davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Great Lakes waters.
The smallmouih black bass is
distinguished from the large.
mouth by its upper jaw. which
never extends back beyond the
level of the eye pupil when the
mouth is closed.
It's color pattern usually has
vertical duSkv bars along the
body sides. The lareemoulh spe-
cieS. in comparison, has long
upper Jaw which extends behind
a vertical line dropped from the
posterior margin al the eye
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

around the world
Sapersiein. recently operated
upon in Chicago. personally ar
rived June 8 TO join his iravel-
ing troupe. bringing with him
the sensational Walter Dukes,
elongated Seton Hall College
star and the No. man OF the
recent college season.
The man SapciStcin had 10 h.i
high to land instantly became a
lavorlic with London fans lie
JOINED u Globetroticl unit includ-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Wrestling Fans to
Aid Storm Victims

Wrestling tao, WUll have IN
opportunity in make their con-
( button tu inlnado tlclMls OF
nv Flint Wca nest Saturday
rleht.
Harry lA9li pfonotci o {
lcsihng exhibition. al lRc Motor
cay Arena announced this week
'Aal thirty per cent Of the gate
receipts Will be- forwarded to
Fint for tornadn robot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Giants Irwin Leads
Team in Hitting

Monte lrvrn Of the New York
Giants IS making a determined
bid 10 pickup where he lett off
in 1851 when he spanked thc new
York Giants 10 a pcnnant
Out with broken ankle most OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

GLIDING II homcgS and - runs
baitcd in. Leo Durocher, as wcll
as Irwin has Indicated concern
over his slowneSS SO far THIS
wear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Hints on Boss for
Mich. Anglers

ANN ARBOR,--Plcntifu and popular, bass are long
time avores Of Michigan anglers Vet many persons have
difficulty identifying and finding these well known game
fishes, University Of Michigan professor claims
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

fully ioq th G.
most part up 20
now tins season.
but indicates as
cry day that he's
coming INTO hi
own.
Currently D g
is leading the
Giants with q
hefly 1916 bat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Southeastern Tennis
| tourney Set For June 27-28
SPORTS MIRROR

you may be disappointed whom fnd 0lons are
ecoldcd annual All Sai baseball br played IN
lLnclnnai- Inv "a be and Only
Evening star., 1953-03-02

looked behind him. Epps took
that opportunity to crack Mr..
Payne on the jaw. Momentarily
stunned. the detective saw his
man hot-footing 1t, into an alley
IN the 500 block Of = street NV.
Mr.. Payne ran after him, and
soon the wagon came with Pvts.
Samuel Franklin and Edward
Guggenheim. The trio cornered
Epps in an clubhouse while he
was trying to dispose Of about
$500 worth Of stolen jewelry.
In addition to the attempted
holdup, and the one in which
Pvt. Rhodes was shot. Epps was
charged in these others:
August 2Greyhound LIQUOR. Store.
ssa NfI Nish sk s hse of smother %sa
December 12-Binder's Liquor Store.
114o rlSrida ave1us nue. NE: $6es loot
Ninth street NV. Of from $500 "a
$500 with help Of another man.
January 3-Luck LIQUOR Store, 1918
Fourth street NV. Of $500. with help
January 7-Ruben's Liquor store. 407
Fourth street. tsS.W.. $50. two men.
622 Fourth street S.W., $1,000, two
men involved and employees tied up.
Z February 3--Benjo Liquor Store, 1909
Ninth street NV. $491.
February eagle Liquor store, 81
II street NE, $3.50, robbed by two men.
February 20--Millers Pawnbrokers,
and SI,7OO in jewelry, two men on job.
Parole board officials had been
searching for Epps. who still had
two years to run on a good time
parole granted in a housebreak-
ing case. He had failed to re-
port to the board In several
months.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
House Gets Bill
For $4,000 Fire
And Police Pay
Keurns Introduces
Compromise Measure
On Busic Salaries
By Harold B: Rogers

Representative Kearns, Repub-
lican Of Pennsylvania, today in
troduced In the House his bill to
increase the pay of police and
f1remen.
A compromise between the In
creases recommended by the Dis
trict Commissioners and the Po-
licemen'S association, the bill
provides for q starting salary of
$4,000 annually for privates in
both the police and fire depart
mentS.
The starting salary now is So
400; the Commissioners had rec
commended $3.50 and the police
association $4,25O. Raises are
provided for everybody but the
chiefs, Mr.. Kearns said.
Two Conferences Held.
The bill was worked out after
two long conferences recently be-
tween Mr.. Kearns, spokesmen
for the two departments and the
Commissioners.
Il hope pay raises for men in
these services will attract the
proper men and tend to keep
them on the job." Mr.. Kearns
said.
The bill win come up for hear
ing at $3.50 am. Friday before
the House District subcommittee
on Public Utilities, Streets and
Traffic. Mr.. Kearns, the CHAIR
man Of this unit, win preside.
Ranking Democrat on the sub
committee is Representative
Davis. Of Georgia.
The bill also provides that q
private will get automatic pay
raises under a sliding scale, and
can reach the top pay Of $4,000
within three years.
Authority for Fire Chief.
One new proviso was added to
the bill over the week end, Mr..
Kearns said. It would give the
fire chief discretion SO that q
private in the Fire Department
could be increased by not more
than $400 a year while assigned
as a technician.
Whether the bill viii be ap-
proved as introduced, depends
somewhat on testimony at the
hearing Friday, Representative
Kearns declared. The Commits
sioners. for instance, have been
insisting there should be q 10
per cent raise across the board
for all policemen and firemen.
Three police departments are
affected BY the bill. the Metro
politarl, White House and u. s.
Park Police. He WIN suggest one
other new idea at the hearing,
Mr.. Kearns said. but not as an
%, endment TO the impending
bin.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Snowstorm SideIights

Today's snowstorn win do lit
tie damage to the Tidal Basin
cherry blossoms. just beginning to
bud IN last weeks unseasonahly
warm weather. officials said to-
day.
Horace Webster Of the Ma
tional Capital Parks Office. pre-
dicted the cold snap viii not
harm the cherry trees or bloom
ing forsythia. He said they are
hardy plants that "can take this
weather In stride.
However, Mr.. Wester held no
such bright outlook for azaleas
one Of the most popular early
blooming plants hereabouts. He
explained the azalea buds were
beginning to swell. making them
especially susceptible 70 frigid
temperatures.
The crocus. traditional har-
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Murray Orders Study
OF !. .Extra-pay Ratings
Held by II on Force

Police Chief Robert v. MUIR
ray has asked his Board Of In
spectors to look into an extra
pay "technician's" rating now
held by n Of his men. it was
learned today.
The chief wants an evalua-
ton of both the rating and the
present holders OF it. The rating
carries an extra $500 a year.
He has given the rating to
only one man. The other 26
ratings were conferred by his
predecessors, particularly for
mer Chief Robert j. Barrett.
Rated as technicians and
getting the extra pay are such
specialists as police radio re-
pairmen and statisticians. The
rating, however. also is held by
some police stenographers.
Elsewhere in the department
are men with special slills who
do not get the special pay and
recognition.
Until last week, there were "a
men with the technician's rat
ing. The 28th man was Pvt. Les
lie x. Smoak, q headquarters
atistician, whose dismiss
sal from the force was approved
by the Commissioners after his
conviction for possessing lewd
pictures with intent to show
them to an 11-year-old girl.
After the study of the ratings
Is completed by the board Of in
spectors. Chief Murray win re-
view it to see whether to make
some recommendations to the
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Motorists Line Up
As 1953Auto Taos
Go on Sale in D. c.

District motorists were lined
UP in strength this morning for
the first-day sale Of the new
automobile tags at the Municipal
Center.
The Department Of Vehicles
and Traffic reported approx
imately $50 persons were on hand
when its Office opened at 8:45
am.
Oficials mailed 22,112 tags
Friday, mostly to owners Of truck
and auto fleets. Today Is the
first day the new tags could be
used.
The 1853 tags have q white
background with green letters
and numerals. The first number
sold today was $1,000.
OfiicialS requested that motor
lists pick UP their tags rather
than request mailing service be-
cause Of an increase In postal
costs to 20 cents per package.
Tags must be on cars by mid
night of March 81. The trafiic
Office is open from 8:45 am. to
3 pm. each weekday.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Snowstorm sideIights :
Cherry Blossoms Appear
Safe Despite Cold Weather

binger Of spring. win weather
the storm with ease. Some spe-
cies, Mr.. Webster declared. thrive
IN the European Alps. pushing
up through the snow to spread
their Waxy petals.
Attendance at the Botanic
Garden Flower Show which
drew an estimated 10000 persons
yesterdayWas cut almost TO
nothing BY the storm today.
Workers there counted about
rs visitors during the flrst two
and q half hours. including
some llndaunted elderly women
who had to trudge through snow
and slush 70 reach the exhihi-
tion.
on East West highway. Is
school b0ys who were waiting
vainIy for their bus to M ntgcIn-
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Suspended Private
Acts 10 Quit Police

Pvt. Charles w. Yeatman, 80.
q 18th Precinct policeman who
was suspended Saturday and
twice has been fined by trial
boards, offered to resign today
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
took the matter under consid-
GRAFTON.
1t. Marvin o. Myers said he
suspended Pvt. Yeatman at 3
am. Saturday morning and
charged him with intoxication
on duty. 1t. Myers said the po-
liceman was seated In his car
In the 1000 block of E street s.
w. when he should have been
walking his beat.
Last April Pvt. Yeatman was
fined $50 for failing to report
to duty and being under influence
Of alcohol while of duty. On
January Z he was fined $25 for
failing to report for duty, fall
ing to patrol his beat and max
ing false statements to superiors.
On February 20 he was found
not guilty Of leaving his post on
the night Of January 20. The
trial board ruled the charges
were too general, but said the
policeman would be charged
again,
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Alert Detective Work Captures
Shooting and HoIdup Suspect

A paroled convict wanted for
the shooting Of District police
man and nearly q dozen hold
ups was behind bars again to-
day, thanks to alert detective
work.
But it was q headache that
indirectly led to the capture of
Eugene Eric Epps. alias Charles
Eric Jones, Is, colored, about
$50 am. yesterday.
Epps made the mistake Of
entering the Super Cut Rate
Drugstore at lilo Seventh street
NV, at a time when Precinct
Detective Herman A. Payne had
dropped in for a headache rem
edy. The biggest headache
turned out to be Epps'.
Admits 10 Holdups.
Finally collared after a strug-
gle and chase, Epps proved q
prize catch. Inspector jeremiah
Flaherty said Epps admitted
shooting Pvt. Joseph A. Rhodes,
a 18th precinct policeman. who
surprised him February IA dur
ing a 500 holdup Of the Ma
stional Truck Rental Co. 2316
Georgia avenue NV.
Confronted by Pvt. Rhodes and
other witnesses in a special line
up, Epps then admitted 10 other
holdups, most Of them since the
firSt of the year. Inspector Fla
herty said.
Detective Payne and three
other policemen had been look
ing for Epps as a special detail
for more than two months. A
week ago Mr.. Payne passed up a
chance to get his man, for the
Identification wasn't certain.
When Epps sat down beside
Mr.. Payne at the soda fountain
yesterday, the detective noticed
a tell-tale mole on the right ear.
Draws Service Revolver.
The detective quietly stepped
back, drew his service revolver
and grabbed Epps by the belt.
HE began hollering he hadn't
done anything" Mr.. Payne said.
II. told the druggist to call for
a wagon so could take him in.
Then I walked him outside the
store"
just then the detective remem-
bered seeing another man enter
ing the store with Epps. Fearing
an attack from the rear. he
Evening star., 1953-03-02
National Airport Places
Third in Passenger Count

Washington National Airport,
with 2.492. 1854 passengers arriv-
ing and departing, again was
third among the Nations airports
in volume Of business in 1852.
Charles F. Horne, Administers
tor Of Civil Aeronautics. an
nounced this today in q survey
Of the years activities. Only
New York's LaGuardia, with 81
999. .875 and Chlcago's municipal
airport topped Washington's s
business.
October was the biggest month
for air passengers here, with
24O, ,291. The smallest month was
FEBRUARY, when only 168. .58l took
advantage Of facilities here.
New York's new Idlewild In-
ternational Airport got q pa
tronage squirt when Newark Air
port was closed. due to accidents.
IdleWild was fourth with 2,324,- .
214 passengers for the year.
There are some $4,000 timer
ant civil aircraft arriving and
departing from the airport here
annually. Military planes aver
+ age about 1000 annually.
Evening star., 1953-03-02

ery-Blair High School and Mont
gofnery Hills Junior High, used
their time to help stalled motor
lists. witnesses said two Of them.
Ralph Duane and Jerry Glaize.
both Of Montgomery Blair, han-
died some Of the snarled trafic
''as good as policemen" In all.
the delayed school boys gave help
to about $50 motorists.
At least three telephone
switchhoards we're jammed with
early-morning calls. Parents iii
washington were calling through
the District Building board to
inquire whether schools would
be open; the Weather Bureau
was sWamped. Is 1t usually IS
during = severe weather change.
The American Automobile As
sociaticn's trouble lines were
likewise clogged.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
FBI Studies Attack Charge
By Red Cross Worker

The Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation today studied the charges
of q 30-year-old Red Cross
worker that she was raped SAT-
urday night by q Boiling Air
Force Base hospital patient.
The woman identified her as
sailant to park police as q Al
year-old airman whom she had
driven to q Maryland night club
and then to Fort Foote. Md. She
said the assault occurred there.
The complainant notified
armed services police after let
ting the youth out at the sir
base. Oficials there turned the
case over to the FBI. which has
not yet filed charges.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
White House Reserves
EIIipse Space for 10 Cars

About one-fourth Of the park
ing spaces on the Ellipse have
been set aside for White House
use.
Edward J. Kelly, National
Capital Parks director, said ap-
proximately 20 cars could be
parked on the restricted space
south of Executive avenue on
the west side Of the EllipSe.
He added, however, that last
month the White House had
given UP % parking spaces on
e street, between Seventeenth
street and West Executive ave-
nue.,
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Housewife Wins Cor
AS Auto Show Closes

A 2I-year-old washington
housewife won 8 new Pontiac
sedan last night at the last day
Of the 24th annual Automobile
Show ct the National Guard Ar
mory.
She Is Mrs. Richard MaSsing,
OF 4517 Davenport street NV,
the wife of Pic. Richard Massing
who Ii now stationed IN Trieste,
italy. The show. which closed
after 3 nine-day run, drew q
record attendance Of l66. 6.62s.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Weather
Continued From FIRST page }

and Kenilworth were blocked by
stalled cars.
Over 1t all the superstitious
saw the lowering shadow Of the
grounding. who traditionally
forecasts the weather by seeing
-or not seeing-his shadow.
On grounding day last he saw it.
which is.-supposed to mean six
weeks more Of bad weather.
Last March /, the area had
as inches Of snow, on the 2nd
had q trace and 1.3 inches on the
3rd.
Storm Started rs Rain.
Today's snowfall began about
8 am, and here's how, the
Weather Bureau explained:
The precipitation belt, advance
ing northeastward across the
country. was still rain at Z am.
yesterday when it spanned the
Mississippi. BY afternoon. it had
reached Central Kentucky and
Tennessee still as rain and
moving at about the same speed.
BY darkness last night, it
moved into Southern West vir-
ginia, Western Virginia and
North Carolina, continuing as
rain except in the areas around
Lexington, KY, and Cincinnati.
Then it began picking up speed
and changed to snow.
The snow spread over the
southern half Of Ohio, all Of
West Virginia, Virginia. where it
was mixed with sleet and frozen
rain in the southern section and
over most Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
CIV Debuters Win

Robert Van Horn and Jim
Robinson, representing George
washington University. won the
seventh annual Boston University
debating tourney and the Freely
trophy for debate Saturday IN
Boston. Dartmouth finished Sec
ond and Princeton and Wesleyan
finished third and fourth In that
order.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
japan ExpeIs Five Russions

TOKYO, Mar. 3 P) Japan
has ordered llve Russians 10
leave the country within !
month, Kyodo News Agency re-
ported today. II was not learned
e any 6f the Russians are at-
tached TO the Soviet MissiOE
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Duiry Group to Meet

BLACKSBURG. Va. Mar. 3
Rl.Tl1e annual conference Of
the Dairy Fieldmen's Association
Of Virginia win be held here
Thursday and Friday. on the VPI
campus.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Prooress Bourd Meeting

Al board meeting Of the Pros
gress Club Of College Park, Md,
win be held at 1:30 pm. toner.
row at the home Of Mrs. Jane w.
Osborne. 1907 Drexel road. Col.
lege Park. X
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
Vary Breakfast
Bread Menu

WHAT MAKES up a good break
fast? It's not how much you eat,
but what you eat. An egg every
morning helps the body protect itself
against infection as well as keep
skin and Innings of the nose and
mouth in good condition. Citrus fruit
such as grapefruit or orange sup
plies the body with Vitamin C.. If
your body doesn't get enough Vita
min c, gums may be tender and
bleed easily, joints may swell and
hurt and muscles may weaken.
The bread you eat every morning,
and at every meal, plays more i'm
portant role than you'd ever expect.
1t furnishes the body with three i'm
portant B vitamins-niacin, ribo-
f1avin, and hiamine-nutrients not
readily found in other foods. The
B vitamins you get with your break
fast toast every morning may be just
the thing that keeps you from get
ting mid-morning slump. They
help keep your nerves calm and your
appetite up. In fact, thiamin, niacin,
and riboflavin are essential for an
all-round healthy condition. And
here's another plus you get with the
enriched bread you eat-iron. Iron
helps prevent ''nutritional anemia"
by helping the body build healthy
red blood.
One way to see that your family
gets their share of B vitamins and
iron is to put enriched bread on the
table at every meal. And, to keep
the family's interest up, vary the
bread menu with recipes such as
these:
Cinnamon toast: Place slices of
bread under broiler or in a hot oven
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
Reader's Requests

IS THERE someone who has
recipe for Pork Cake?" My mother
made it, using cracklings from pork
rendering. 1t was dark, moist, spicy
and had raisins in it, and used to
keep well in stone jar, covered with
a lid. I never saw the recipe any,
where. Would be much interested if
someone could supply it.-Mrs. a. C.
S.. Carbon county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

until lightly Drowned on one side.
Remove and spread untoasted side
with softened margarine or butter.
Sprinkle with cinnamon and brown
sugar and dot with more margarine
or butter. Place under broiler un-
til bubbly all over. Serve imme-
diately.
Cinnamon bread: 1 cup milk, "a
cup margarine or butter, "a cup
sugar, l teaspoon salt, l egg, beaten,
"A cup warm, not hot water Duke
warm for compressed yeasD, l pack
age or cake yeast, active dry or COM
pressed, Az cups sifted enriched
flour.
Scald milk. Stir in margarine or
butter, sugar and salt. Cool to luke
warm. Measure water into large
mixing bowl (warm, not hot, water
for active dry yeast; 1ukewarm water
for compressed yeast). Sprinkle or
crumble in yeast. Stir until dis
solved. Stir in lukewarm milk mix
ture and beaten egg. Add sifted
flour and stir until mixed.
Turn dough out on lightly Toured
board and knead to 10 minutes or
until dough is smooth and elastic
and does not stick to the board. Place
in creased bowl and brush top
lightly with melted shortening. Cover
with q cloth. Let rise in a warm
place, free from draft, until doubled
in bulk, about As minutes. Punch
dough down and turn out on lightly
Toured board.
Divide dough in half. Roll each
half into an oblong about 8x10 inches.
Brush lightly with melted margarine
or butter. Sprinkle with half of Gin
namon mixture. Roll up tightly as
for jelly roll. Seal edges by pinch
ing together firmly. Place sealed
side down in creased bread pan
81sx41ax21k inches. Brush top with
melted margarine or butter. Cover
with a cloth and let rise in warm
place, free from draft, until doubled
in bulk, about IS minutes. Bake at
300 degrees F. moderate oven) 40
to so minutes. Ice tops while hot
with plain icing.
Cinnamon mixture: u cup sugar,
l tablespoon cinnamon, mix together
sugar and cinnamon.
Plain icing: II cup sifted confec-
toners sugar, 2 teaspoons milk, Is
teaspoon vanilla extract, combine in
gradients and beat until smooth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
Plan Now for an Orchard
For Your Farm or Ranch
BY LEONARD YAGER


available for prairie conditions, al
though for the most part, plums and
apples should be considered the basic
tree fruits to plant in the prairie
orchard. Sour cherries have only
limited adaptability and should be
used only in the extreme west part
of Montana.
Sweet cherries are even more ten
der, and succeed well only in regions
around Flathead lake. The North
Star sour cherry, Marking and Sc
lections, and cherry plum hybrids
are the only substitutes advised for
general paintings.
Grated Stock Hardest
Nursery grown apple and plum
varieties have been developed by
grating or budding the varieties on
Siberian crabapple for apples and
crabapples, and on wild plum in the
latter case. Do not use volunteer
plants that come up from seeds in
the garden or orchard, since very
rarely do these seedlings prove to be
as worthwhile as the standard va
rieties available on the market.
Grown from seed, apples, crab
apples and plums do not come true
to variety. Grating and budding
are the methods generally used for
increasing or propagating these tree
fruits so that they will come true
to name. Grating on hardy root
stock ensures the development of
tree fruits that are dependably root
hardy even during severest winters.
Before farm orchard is planted,
one should consult a list of recon-
mended varieties and use varieties
suggested. These lists are available
from your experiment station or ex-
tension service. Orcharding is long
time proposition, so one must make
a wise choice of varieties in order to
be successful.
Where TO Buy
Buy nursery stock from reliable
nursery. If possible, buy from a
nursery growing plants under cG-
matte conditions similar to your own.
1t is best to buy strong one-year-old
whip stock, rather than 2 or 3 year,
or older trees. A young, one-year old
whip tree is much easier to train to
the shape and habits desirable under
prairie conditions than older stock.
The shock of transplanting one
year-old whip tree is much less than
for an older tree, too.
Proper Spacing
A mistake commonly seen is spac-
ing trees too close together. For the
prairie orchard, apple and crabapple
trees should be spaced at least 25
feet apart, and plum trees 16 to 20
feet apart.
Naturally, tree fruits will produce
better, and the trees live longer if
irrigation is available. However, in
some locations, with ideal protection,
tree fruits have survived and pro-
duced well for a long period of years
with only natural rainfall. But only
through the conservation of snow
moisture, prevention of excess runoff
and the use of clean cultivation has
this been possible.
If you contemplate establishing a
family orchard, excellent literature
is available from your county ex-
tension office. Farmers Bulletin,
1870, Pruning Hardy Fruit Plants
and Farmers Bulletin 155, ''The
Home Fruit Garden on the Northern