davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-14

There will be new cemetery
in the District tomorrow, just be-
hind the Treasury Building in the
small area known as Treasury
Place Park.
The cemetery will be set up by
the District fire department as
part of it's demonstration of fire.
fighting equipment. The show,
starting at IL am, is expected to
run one hour and will climax fire
prevention week.
We'll call it Fools Cemetery "
1t. Charles C. Woltz of the fire
department said today as he and
members of No. 16 engine COM
pany and No. 3 truck company
practiced at Treasury Place Park
for the demonstration.
1t. Woltz said the idea was to
attract attention to the ways care
lessness may lead to death by fire.
One mock tombstone epitaph
read: Here lies Eddy Empty
Head. Thought he could stay
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Crippled District Girl Seeks
Title of Miss Air Force Reserve
Miss L.eusenkomp, n,
To Vie in National
Contest Tomorrow

The Washington girl who was
Andrews Air Force Reserve queen
in 1948, Miss Ann Leusenkamp,
crippled for several years by
multiple sclsrosis. tomorrow may
be chosen as lady-of -the-year by
the national Air Reservists.
Miss Leusenkamp's name has
been sent to a convention of re-
serve officers in Long Beach,
Calf, who will pick their queen
for 1949.
But Miss Leusenkamp took only
slight interest in her candidacy
because, as she said today, Il
want to Let people know there is a
help for this disease"
The 21-year-old girl is at home
for a few days. taking a break"
from a five-day-a-week treat
ment series which she has under
taken in New York since July l.
my doctor. Elias R. Leikind,
doesn't claim to have cure, but
he certainly has helped me-" Miss
Leusenkamp explained. Il was
completely helpless and didn't
even know I had legs in July. BY
Labor Day week end I walked
unassisted.
The girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Leusenkamp, have taken
an apartment in New York to be
with their daughter. Mr.. Leusen-
kamp got leave of absence from
his position as assistant director
of postal savings in Washington.
Mrs. Leusenkamp said the New
York physicians treatment does
not include shots, medicine or
physical therapy of any kind.
Its simply miraculous, though y
she added.
The disease, similar to that
which resulted in the death OF
Lou Gehrig, baseball's Iron
Man." struck Miss Leusenkamp
about -FOUR years ago Wnen Sne was
attending a boarding school in
North Carolina.
She continued her last two years
of high school at Mckinley and
even worked awhile at the Naval
Gun Factory before the disease
affected her arms and vision.
Then, her mother said, a Wash
ington neurologist advised the girl
to spend three months in bed.
After three weeks her feet and
legs were useless, Mrs. Leusenkamp
said. "She could barely feed her.
self and was in an awful condi-
tion." she added.
Today Miss Leusenkamp planned
to sew some buttons on a couple
of skirts. She stood up from her
wheelchair unassisted for a few
minutes.
Miss Leusenkamp said she had
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Dismissal Plea 10 Be Argued
In Captain's S Exposure Case

Defense motions for dismissal of
indecent exposure charges against
Capt. Robert L. Brigham, 27, a
radio instructor stationed at the
Pentagon. will be argued before
general court martial at Fort
Myer Monday.
The eight-man trial board of
majors and colonels deferred &C
ton on the motion yesterday to
await testimony by Col. John T.
Cole, commanding officer of the
Military District of Washington.
Charges were preferred against
Capt. Brigham after he allegedly
exposed himself in the Pentagon
on July IL while the corridors were
crowded with clerks on their lunch
hour.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

awake and smoke in bed. Born
March Is, 1900. Died short of
breath"
Another proclaimed, Here lies
Stupidity T. Backfires. Kept on
using frayed electric wires. Born
August 10. 1917. Died of shock"
The demonstration will show
how f1remen lay hose, the use of
two-way radios in fighting fires.
how flremen climb the 100-foot
ladders, how the various nozzles
are used for different types of
fires and the use of standard fire
equipment.
Actual fires of gasoline and oil
will be set off and extinguished in
Treasury place as part of the
demonstration.
The event is sponsored by the
District Fire Prevention Council.
Head of the council is Harry j..
Miller.
The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Band will give concert be-
fore the show.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
3 Million 0kd
For Suit|and
CensusBuiIdinq
House Group Votes
Funds for Erection of
Temporary Structure

The House Appropriations Com
mittee today approved $3,5O0,0O
for construction of a temporary Of
fee building at Suitland, Md, to
be erected soon and used next
year by $500 employees working on
the 1850 census.
The committee recommended
this project as it reported to the
House the big second supple
mental appropriations bill that
the House may act on today.
The proposal came as surprise
because the Census Bureau had
asked Congress to provide money
for quarters in Philadelphia for
these Census Bureau workers.
Asks $260,0O0 for Cafeterias.
The Appropriations Committee
said in its report to the House
that it had studied the whole mat
ter thoroughly and the Philadel-
phia project was mot an econom-
ical and practical solution of the
problem"
If the Suitland proposal is
enacted by Congress within the
few days remaining in this ses-
sion, the Public Buildings Admin
istration said it could negotiate a
contract within about two weeks
and put up the brick and steel
building in about three or four
months. This would get it ready
in time for the census work next
year.
To provide cafeteria facilities
serving Federal buildings in the
Suitland area, the committee also
recommended s26O,0O0 be made
available Immediately upon en-
actment of the legislation.
Big Structure Not Approved.
The Census Bureau originally
had attempted to get a large
permanent building built at Suit
land which would cost much more
than the temporary building pro-
posed today. Congress. however,
failed to approve the big struc-
ture.
Census officials then asked
Congress for $4,000 for the
PHILADELPHIA project.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Retired Principal Honored

The Stoddert Elementary
School Parent-Teacfer Associa-
ton has presented a wrist watch
to Miss Margaret Lockwood, who
retired recently as principal of
the school. The presentation was
made earlier this week at meet
ing OF the PTA.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Store Owner Indicted
In Gaming Case Wins
Right TO Keep Phones

Murray H. OFF of Colmar Manor,
who has been indicted here on
gambling charges. yesterday won
the right to keep telephone service
which United States Attorney
George Morris Fay sought to deny
him.
Circuit Judge Charles C. Mar
bury of Prince Georges County
announced he would permanently
restrain the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. from removing
Offs phones at the State Wide
Sports News Distributors, 3701
Bladensburg road.
In $500 word opinion. Judge
Marbury declared that mot one
scintllla of evidence" had been
produced before him that in any
way connects Off with any aiding
or abetting of the violation of Dis
trict gambling laws.
March Raids Recalled.
Two telephones at offs place Of
business were among 324 which
Mr.. Fay sought to have removed.
on grounds that they were being
used for gambling purposes in the
Washington area. The District
attorney took his step after mass
gambling raids last March. AS a
result of those raids in and near
Washington. "a men were indicted
on gaming charges.
Yesterdays ruling may affect
nine similar cases in the Prince
Georges Court. Judge Marbury
told reporters. however, that the
opinion was directly applicable
only in the Off case.
Judge Marbury reached his con-
clusions on the basis of testimony
taken at hearing September 7.
At that time a temporary restrain
4llS vi WdS III cllcCL.
The court said yesterday that
after failing to prove that or was
connected with transactions with
in the District-involving the use
OF his telephones-the telephone
company attempted to prove that
OF was engaged in violating the
gambling laws of Maryland.
Testimony Cited.
He said the testimony proved
nothing more than that OF dis
seminated sports information to
clients or subscribers who might
use 1t in furtherance of gambling
enterprises.
Judge Marbury said the fact
that agents found a package of
dice and numerous cartons of
K-books at Offs place of business
is not sufficient to prove he was
engaged in any gambling transac-
ton. K-books usually are used
for lottery operations.
I'm fact" wrote Judge Marbury,
"it would be illogical to suppose
that the plaintiff would be using
his premises in competition with
the subscribers to his service, as
suming that that service was used
by the subscribers in furtherance
of gambling"
Evening star., 1949-10-14
By Charles J. Yorbroueh
Have patience. ladies.

The day is coming when you'll
be able to tell your grocer what is
wrong with his store, but you'd
better be prepared to absorb some
constructive criticism yourself.
A housewife who "shopped for
a family Of seven for years" and
then helped direct the ringing Of
every 25th doorbell in New York
to find out how the family spends
it's dollar was in town today with
details on the grocery shop-talk
plan.
She is Dr.. Ruth Ayres, of New
York. managing director of the
N a tional Consumer Retailer
Council, who spoke before the Ma
tiorial Association of Food Chains
annual meeting at the Hotel
Statler.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
BOYS Club Board to Meet

The board of directors of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
will hold a supper meeting at s
o'clock tonight at the Ambassador
Hotel. Robert c. Simmons. presi-
dent of the board, will receive the
annual contribution of the Dis
trict Fire Department,
Evening star., 1949-10-14
House Passes
Bill 10 Increase
Court
Amendment Assures
Senate Action on
Three New Judges
By Harold B. Rooers


dockets in Municipal Court here
by adding three more judges now
is up to the Senate.
The bill to strengthen the lower
court was passed late yesterday
by the House.
1t was amended on the House
floor to conform to a bill ap-
proved by the Senate Dis
trict Committee and now pend
ing on the Senate calendar. The
bills now are assured of coming
up for vote, since the Senate
plans to call its calendar sometime
before 1t adjourns. Latest pre-
diction as to when the Senate
hopes to quit is next week some
time. but much controversial leg
islation still is pending.
Bill Stirs Debate.
The House bill for three more
Municipal Court judges under
went crossf1re of debate when
called up by Chairman Mcmillan
Of the House District Committee.
Attacked by Representative
Gross. Republican, of Iowa, who
tried to recommit the measure to
the District Committee. the meas
ure Weathered the storm. Mr..
Gross motion was killed. first by
a standing vote of 49 to 7, and
later by roll call vote of 286 to 30.
Representative Young, Demo-
crat. of Ohio tried to liberalize the
measure to make it possible for
four judges out of the total of 13
judges on the bench to be non-
residents of the District, from any
section of the country, provided
they were members of the Dis
trict Bar Association here. This
was defeated.
Must Live in Area.
The bill. as it went to the Sen
ate. increases the judges of Mu-
nicipal Court from 10 to 13, pro-
vides the three new judges shall
have been in active private prac-
tice of law for five years or have
five years of practice in either the
Federal or District governments,
and must live in the Metropolitan
Area. This is similar to the pend
ing Senate bill.
The measure was handled on
the House floor by Mr.. Mcmillan
and Representative Harris, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas.
The House also passed two other
minor District bills. One would
permit banks to pool into a COM
mon trust fund several smaller
trusts. for better investment. The
second would provide that holders
Of liquor licenses might set up
charge accounts for sale of liquor
if they paid an additional license
fee of $3.50 a year.
Flood Bill Goes Over.
The House plans to act today
on the bill to modernize the elec-
trio lighting system of buildings
on Capitol Hill, buying electricity
from the Potomac Electric Power
Co. instead of using the old Capt.
tol power plant. which would be
turned into a steam plant.
A $4.531, 200 project for flood
control in the Anacostia River.
contained in the omnibus river
and harbor bill, went over to the
next session of Congress yester-
day, when Senate leaders took it
off the list of bills to be con-
sidered before adjournment this
month.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
announced that the measure,
which also contains authorization
for 15-year program to eliminate
the water chestnut from the Po-
tomac River here, will not be con-
sidered this session. The bill has
been passed by both House and
Senate, but no agreement on diff
ferences has been reached by con-
fereeS.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Lanes Will Be Guests
OF Tucks on Week End
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. IA
Gov. and Mrs. Lane of Maryland
and their two daughters will ar
rive here today to be guests of
Gov. and Mrs. Tuck over the
week end and attend the Univer-
sity of Virginia Washington and
Lee football game tomorrow at
charlottesville.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Cumberland (Md.) Flyer
Believed Dead in Crash
ky the Assoeioted Pre.,

TOKYO, Oct. 14.-An Air Force
pilot whose jet fighter went down
off the north coast of Honshu
Tuesday is believed dead, a Far
East air spokesman said today.
He said he was sure the body
of 1t. Walter j. Stimler, Cumber-
land, Md, was in the wreckagc. A
search continued, however, in the
hope that 1t. Stimler may have
bailed out after his plane and an
other flying in formation brushed
wings.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

suffered one setback during her
speedy improvement but empha-
sized:
"It's expected in this disease
and the next setback, if there is
one. won't be so bad" She said
she recently hadn't been able to
walk around the apartment with
out assistance from her parents.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Church to Hold Buzuur

The Women's Alliance Of the
Arlington Unitarian Church will
hold bazaar and puppet show
at pm. tomorrow at the church,
4451 South First place. A cafe
teria-style supper will be served
from S to 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

get back on page one by taking
vigorous stands on today's issues. "
Yesterday Representative Hugh
D. Scott. jr-. Of Pennsylvania.
Republican National Chairman.
said in Washington that the party
planned a series of regional con-
ferences. the first probably TO be
held in Des Moines In September
Mr.. Willkie said he wanted TO
see a full conference at which
various elements In the party can
debate the issues" among which
he named civil rights. labor re-
lations. foreign relations and
agriculture.
There's no glory In letting Mr.
Truman carry Harlem and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

refrigerator-untn needed. Make
the croutons ahead Of time too.
This salad will serve 8 to Q.
Romaine Salad Superb
3 TO 4 heads Of crisp. chilled
romaine lettuce (about 3 quarts.
" cup garlic-flavored olive oil.
u cup plain salad oil.
/ tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Salt and freshly ground pepper.
% to cup freshly graded Roman
clio or other dry hard cheese.
/ egg. knocked.
Juice and pulp Of . lemons (about
II cup).
2 cups crisp croutons.
Tear lettuce into not
pieces In q big salad bowl. Pour
the garlic-fiavored and plain oils
over 1t. Sprinkle with Worces-
tershire sauce, plenty Of salt and
pepper, and grated cheese.
Break the raw egg directly onto
the greens-dont beat it. Sprin-
kle lemon juice and pulp over
all, and toss and mix very thor
oughly, until no trace of egg is
to be seen. Last, dip the crisp
croutons into the remaining gar
lic-flavored oil, add to the salad.
toss again lightly, and serve at
once, while the croutons are
crisp.
II there is any garlic oil left
after dipping the croutons, re-
move the garlic and save the
oil to Use in making green salad
another time.
ANOTHER THING: Don't be
alarmed at the unlocked eggi
The egg blends with the grated
cheese and oil to make smooth
coating for each lettuce leaf.
YOU'LL FIND many, many
ideas for spring and summer
salads at
CENTER MARKET CITY
Sth and K NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

Willkie, predicted eventually
there's going to be q National con-
ference" He recalled in remarks
before the Women's National
Republican Club monthly school
of politics that he first suggested
such a parley at a meeting Of the
New York Young Republican Club
last October.
The kind Of National con-
ference I want to see is one where
every one-Congressmen. Govern
ors, national committeeman, State
chairmen, legislative leaders
get together" he said. adding:
THE Republicans have to do
something to excite the popular
.magination-they've got TO get
back on page one. They can only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Philip WiIIkie Praises
Plans for Regional
6. 0. P. Conferences

NEW YORK, April 27.-Philip
Willkie said yesterday that Re-
publican plans for a series Of
regional party conferences was a
milestone on the road to a
National conference" to formulate
party policy.
Willkie. an Indiana State LegiSr
lator and son of the late Wendell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Bill Would Name Spans
For Washington, jefferson

The twin highway bridges over
the Potomac River replacing the
present Fourteenth Street Bridge
would be named in memory Of
Thomas Jefferson and George
Washington. under a bill intro
iuced in the House by Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

Georgia" he said. adding. the
civil rights debate At the Demo
cratic National Convention. next
TO Mr.. Humans personal type
campaign. was the major factor
in the Democratic victory in 1913 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

sentative Smith. Democrat. a. VIZ
ginia
jefferson S name would be given
10 the span nov under conssgzsc-
ton to carry no-thoca1nc traftsr
while Washington would be me-
moriallZed by the upstream strut
txe 10 De constructed later ;o'
southoounc traffic.
The measure went 10 Ire HoaS<
District Committee A previoQ.
oil would name both BRIDES IL
memory Of Franklin D. Roose
Welt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
&Mxxx
SENTER
MARKET CITY
with Nf AfI%

WE TOLD YOU 1t wouldn't
be long before patio and terrace
parties were in full flourish. We
went to our first outdoor barbe-
cue last week, and lots OF fun 1t
was.
Soon as really warm weather
arrives, you'll find Washington
ians taking to back yards, parks
and picnic grounds in d',oves..
And . grand American custom
1t is.
Many fasteners, who have
fallen in love with California
salads, have brought back the
custom of making something
special out Of a salad.
When the weather's hot, and
you're eating in the back yard
or on the terrace, nothing tastes
better than . crisp, cool salad.
CALIFORNIA SALAD Long
time no see a recipe in this
column, so we'll part with our
favorite California salad. This Is
q wonderful salad to serve at q
barbecue supper.
Several hours before serving
time. prepare the garlic favored
oil this way: chop or peeled
cloves of garlic. cover with a cup
of olive oil in a bowl, and let
stand in the kitchen-not In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

The first deposits OF vermicu-
late. used In hes, proonns. have
been found in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

refrigerator-untn needed. Make
the croutons ahead Of time too.
This salad will serve 8 to ..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
FEW MORE DAYS
AND IT WILL BE
CIRCUS TIM F

Seattle's Civic Ice Arena becomes
the Mecca for the young at heart
this weekend. Opening Friday night
the eighth annual Nile Temple
Shrine-Polack Bros. Circus con-
tinues twice daily, at 2:l5 and 8:l5
pm, through Sunday. Sept 10.
The Shrine Circus has become an
established institution in Seattle.
with a reputation for providing the
finest in circus entertainment amid
indoor comfort and safety. And
patrons have the added incentive
of aiding a worthy cause. The pro-
ceeds are used by Nile Temple for
its Shrine activities. including var
ious charities.
The circus comes to Seattle from
a ord-breaking engagement at the
Pacific National Exhibition in Van
couver. B. C.
Said the Vancouver Daily Pro-
vince: Customers pay reasonable
price for a seat. and that is all.
Everything can be easily seen. and
there is no attempt to take your
money at every turn. It is a high
calibre show, and the performers
are artists with as much poise and
training as any who tread the con-
cert stage"
"Circus-shy adults" the Vancouver
Sun assured its readers, "can dress
up the youngsters, head for the
PINE. and sit back and be enter
tanned. There's hardly quiet mo-
ment at the Polack Bros. Shrine
Circus. Every act, from the opening
to the finale, captivates.
Reserved seats for all performan-
ces are available at the Shrine Cir
Gus Office, 1926 Second Ave, oppo-
site Rhodes Department Store.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
|Bunyan Appears
On WV Folder
Continued from Page Onc)

tCOntinucd from Page Oncl
ket-sized booklet. Residents of this
area are invited to attend
The event. from 7 to IL pm. will
include skits. exhibits. tours of the
building and aquatic shows in the
swimming pool Registration for
classes will be open throughout the
evening. and there will be nursery
care for small children.
Among new courses offered this
fall Is class I'm creative drama
tics to be taught by Mrs. Donna
Claypoole of the University Of
Washington p. E. department. The
class is designed especially for
Girl Scout, Campfire. Y-Teen or
other youth advisers who would
like to include creative dramatics
in their club programs. A four
week series entitled Club Lead
ers Training, which will start
.'S"s NhVhuoy, cCpt. -, Will UC VI
fered without fee for present or
potential teenage club advisers.
Millinery Magic" Chat remodel
ing), knitting and crocheting, crea-
tive crafts for den mothers" and
a special two-hour Personality
Workshop" are other new courses.
Sewing. ceramics, cooking, Con
versational Poise,' and Spanish are
subjects to be offered again
this year Others included in the
class schedule are creative writing.
home furnishings, bridge, water
color painting. textile painting, lea
thercraft. flower arranging, tailor
ing interior decorating, English for
newcomers. simplified history and
civic instruction, chorus, citizenship
and Modern Ways in Baby Care"
For further information, call ELL
lot 1900, ext. 6. The Y. w. C. A. Is
a Red Feather agency.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
NML and SNGBO
Rosters Listed

Rosters OF the Nisei Merchants
league and the SNGBO Seattle
Nisei Girls Bowling Organization
were released today as follows:
NML
SEVENTH AVE. SERVICE,-Toki
Mizuki. King Tamura. Jack Shiota
Nobi Hirayama.
OK. CAFE-George Miyazaki. Ken
Yamada. Shogo Hiroo, Kaz Yama-
saki, Mas Nakamichi. Shig Take
mura
WEST COAST PRINTING-Nobi
Kyono, Harry Anal, Tom Hirai,
Paul Minato, Mud Tsuchikawa.
HATTORTS REALITY - Fred
Suto, Nobs Akada. Mas Kuramoto
Frank Nakagawa. Studs Nakagawa
Budd Fukei.
MAYNARD CAF'E-Tom Deguchi
Jiro Yoshitake, Gaylord Iwasaki.
Joe Jinguji, Blotz Suyama. Osa Eda-
mura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
NiSei
Calendar
SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER
l7-"County Fair" to be spon-
sored by Japanese Presbyterian
Church
30-Synkoa, known formerly as
JSC, will hold a back to campus
mixer for all Nisei University stud
ents from 7:30 pm. to 1870 pm,
at Eagleson Hall, And and 18th N. E.
OCTOBER
Benefit dance. Autumn Sere-
made" sponsored by the Tacoma
YBA at the Seattle Buddhist Church.
9-Tacoma YBA bazaar.
20 JSC Homecoming dinner
dance at New Washington Hotel.