davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-09
PoIicewoman Kicked
And Beat Her, Girl, 19,
Tells Liquor Hearing

A 1s-year-old girl witness Gre
ated a stir at an Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board hearing today
wherr> she charged that a police
woman had beaten her to the
floor and kicked her at the Wom-
ems Bureau.
The witness. Miss Margaret
Jane Peggy" Lucas. 3942 c street
Sc, then repudiated statement
she had signed at the Women's
Bureau alleging she had observed
her under-age girl friends drink
ing beer at the Five Point Tavern,
1900 block of K street NE.
Elmer r. Mangum, jr., pro-
prietor of. the. tavern, was called
before the board to answer to
charges, of serving beer to minors.
!. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert D. Wise said he was "sur-
prised" when MisS Lucas. one q
the GovernmeptS principal wit-
iiesses, .repudf&ted her statement
and asked her why she had signed
it in the first place.
Signed Due to Fright. i
1.-The girl repffed that she signed
the statement Because she was
scared and then told about the
alleged beating she had received
at the hands of policewomen.
: Poiicewoman Frances Mccall
took the stand to deny emphati-
cally that Miss Lucas had been
mistreated. No threats were made.
Pvt. Mccall said. Miss Lucas was
called to the Woman's Bureau
after complaints had been re-
ceived against the Five Point
Tavern. the policewoman testified.
She said. the girl gave her state
ment voluntarily, read 1t over
after It had been typed and will
ingly signed it.
Miss Lucas was followed to the
witness stand by Jean Angellne
Jarvis, 127 Thirty fifth street Sc,
and Jean Howser, 1912 Twenty
second street Sc. both II. They
said they accompanied Miss Lucas
to the tavern and were served
beers. Miss Howser said she had
six glasses and Miss Jarvis said
she had two.
Capt. Milliken Testifies.
Captain Rhoda Milliken OF the
Women's Bureau said records
showed that Miss Lucas was
brought there at $40 am. on
June II in company with a Is
|year-old girl who had been re-
ported missing from home. Miss
Lucas mother came for her that
afternoon and she was released.
Capt. Milliken said Miss Lucas did
mot tell her or her mother that
she had been mistreated.
Miss Lucas told the board she
was scared" to tell her mother
because the policewoman had
threatened to charge her with
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor il she did 50.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
D. T.. '48 Population
Revised Downward 10
$4,000 by Census

The population OF washington
was $4,000 as of July /. 1948,
the Census Bureau has estimated
in it's latest population report.
This figure represents a con-
siderable drop from the bureaus
provisional estimate Of $4,000
announced last year. 1t is 30.1
per cent higher. however. than
the last official figure in 1910.
The Metropolitan Areas popu-
lation as it stands now has not
yet been determined. About
year ago. however, the Washing
ton Board of Trade gave an, esti-
mate of 5000.
The trade group was only 5000
off on the July /. 1948, figure,
having estimated the city's popu-
lation as of that date as 100000.
The 30.1 per cent increase since
1910 representing 100000 persons,
was one of the highest recorded in
the Nation. States which exceed
ed it were Nevada. with 49 per
cent increase; Arizona and Cali
fornia, with 400 each; Oregon,
with 50.4, and the State of Wash
ington. with 41.9.
OF the 100000 increase here.
about 1l7,000 persons migrated
here from other areas-one of the
highest increases recorded in the
United States.
There also was a substantially
large increase in migration in
Maryland-an increase of about
131, 900 persons. Virginia, how
ever. dropped about $4,000 in mi
grafton, although it showed a pop
ulation increase Of 1874 per cent
because of an increasing birth
rate.
The population of the United
States as a whole jumped 1916 per
cent, increasing from 31.669, ,275
in 1910 to 146,113,000 last year,
according to the estimates.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
9th Armored Association
Elects Col. J.L. Hines, Jr.

Col. John L. Hines, jr.. 1883
Reservoir road NV, was elected
president of Task Force D. c. OF
the 9Th Armored Division Asso-
ciation last night at a meeting
in Burt's Trans-Lux Restaurant.
Col. Hines. q patient at Walter
Reed Hospital, was wounded three
times while serving with Gen.
Patton's Sd Army.
Harry Abramowitz was elected
vice president and Charles Bar
bour was elected secretary.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
10Firen1en Hurt
AtP|ant Blaze
In Alexandria
EIectronic Laboratory
Puts Loss at $300, 900;
Woman Also Injured

Ten firemen and one member Of
the women's auxiliary were in
jured at a three-alarm fire that
caused damage estimated at $780,
900 to the National Electronics
Laboratories at 200 King street.
Alexandria, late yesterday.
All of the injured were treated
at the scene by the Alexandria
Rescue Squad.
The fire was discovered about
5 pm, shortly after most en-
ployes had left for the day.
Raymond Moore. vice president.
and Carson Andrick. purchasing
agent, saw smoke come from be-
meath a door to the second-hoor
storeroom and tried to put the fire
out with extinguishers. When the
flames continued to spread. Frank
Mallinson, president of the firm.
called the fire department. Mr..
Mallinson said only two other en-
ployes were in the building at the
time, and all walked out.
Other Buildings Threatened.
Nearly all of Alexandria, flre-
fighting equipment responded to
fight the fire which threatened to
spread to other buildings in the
block, including historic Chequire
House, a residence more than 100
years old. Fire Chief Bernard
Padgett said the flames had
spread through most of the Sec
ond and third floors by the time
| firemen arrived. The fire was ex-
tinguished about 8 pm.
The estimate of damage in
cludes valuable electronic equip-
ment, which Mr.. Mallinson be-
lieves is a total loss. He estimated
the firms equipment, valued at
s125 900, was destroyed by fire or
water and said the loss also in
cluded about $150,000 worth OF
electric power and testing equip
ment prepared for the Army and
Navy Signal Corps, which was al
most ready to be- shipped.
Fire Started on Second Floor.
A search of the building after
the fire indicated the blaze started
in the second-floor storeroom and
swept up the stairs to the third
floor, firemen said.
The member of the women's
auxiliary who was injured at the
fire was Mrs. Annie Magner, who
cut her hand opening soft drink
p serve to firemen.
injured f1remen were
(tS S7fsE Stokes, No. /, hand
injury; Arthur Skillman. ST., No. l.
foot and ankle injury; w. c.
Beck, No. 5, ankle injury; Rae A.
Edmonson, No. 8. smoke inhala-
ton; Clayton Spinks. No. 4.
burned hapd;as William Lyons. 10.
sfook H5Afs; Harry Thodps.
fburned arm III. E. Howard. No: 5,
cut hand: j. e. Polly. No. 8, smoke
inhalation, and J. c. Brooks, No. 3,
hand abrasion.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

Miss Hayes has long brown hair.
She is feet Z inches tall. weighs
1875 pounds. Her bust measure
ment is SO inches. her waist, %
inches; her thigh, 20la, and her
hip, SO. She wears size IL dress.
Her eyes are hazel.
She entered the contest because
as a prospective Miss America" p"
she hopes to win a scholarship to
prepare for the concert stage.
Last night. as the first pianist
ever to win a Miss Washington"
contest since it started eight
years ago. she played Edward
McDowell's "Polonaise." Miss
Hayes anticipates studying with
concert artists in New York.
Meanwhile she also is studying
modelling.
Wins $1,000 in Prizes.
BY winning the title. she re-
ceives $4,000 in prizes, including
an automobile, television set, squir-
rel cape, matched luggage. three
evening gowns, a tailored suit and
dress. a movie camera and prof.
tor, shoes and handbags. The car
will be presented on August 10 in
Griffith Stadium.
Judging for last nights contest
was on the basis of talent, beauty
of face and flgare and charm and
personality.
Miss Hayes was crowned by Miss
Jody Miller. who took the laurels
last year. The runner-up to Miss
Hayes was. Lois Agee. 2lrgof Bali
Thirteenth street NV, asecretary d
for the American Rifle Association,
who designed a hunting jacket
which appears on the cover OF the
August issue of the American
Rifleman's Magazine.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
VFW Benefit Cruise Tonight

A benefit boat ride for the hos
pital fund Of Potomac Post. No.
1885. Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars will be held at $3.50 o'clock
tonight aboard the s. s. Bear
Mountain. The fund Is used to
entertain servicemen Ia District
area hospitals.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Virginia Paper Workers
Demand WAGE Raise

i4Hjs .By the Associated Press
af3OANOKE, Va, Aug. 9.-The
United Paper Workers Of America
CIO), yesterday presented the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Co. q surprise package demand
amounting to, about 30 cents an
hour increase.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-16
ROtana Club Hears
Reports On Dimes
March and Polio

Rotana club members gather
ed for their Monday evening
meeting in the parlors of the
Methodist church. Mrs. Pearl
Franzen presided at the bushes
session during which committee
reports were heard, including
that of the March of Dimes cam
paign. The club voted to spon-
sor the Laurel school band con-
cert each year.
Mrs. Grace Pelowitz was in
charge of the program and gave
a resume of the progress that
has been made in combating
polio and a number of facts that
have been learned about the dis
ease in recent years.
Mrs. Mabel Sommers gave a
talk on the "First Inauguration"
and several selections were play
ed by Mrs. Dorothy Bundy on
her piano accordion. A valen-
tine motif was used for the lunch
which was served by h~Ostesses.
Mrs. Grace Stadalman and Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-16

many lobbyists to attend sessions
and sit with members while
measures were under discussion.
During this session, with pres
sure being exerted in more than
ordinary fashion, the anti-lobby-
ing resolution was put into effect.
Refuse To Ratify Amendment.
The house refused to ratify the
proposed U. S. constitutional
amendment to limit the president
to two terms. Republicans sup
pored the amendment and later
attempted to revive it but were
again out-voted. The senate
favored the amendment, but both
houses have to ratify to put the
state on record. Twenty-six
states have already voted in the
affirmative.
OleO Debate.
Dairymen were we'll represent
ed when the cleo bill was aired
before the committee Wednesday,.
The fight was all over whether
not cleo on sale should be
colored or just it's pale self. Re-
suit: no color goes in oleo.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-16
irMr,u,uu,W upui1ir 'urHliplr uiiIlri nupuiIpulp:

Alyce Leis, who were assisted
by Mrs. Carrie Erb and Mrs. Dan
Sharp.
Others attending we're Miss
Vera Anderson, Miss Elizabeth
Cooke, Mrs. Jennie Starkey, Miss
Helen Kamerzell, Mrs. Mildred
Fuller, Mrs. Mona Pewitt, Mrs.
Kathryn Royalty, Mrs. Nancy
Vaught, Mrs. Edythe Teeters,
Mrs. Cassie Calvert, Miss Adel-
pha Vaught, Mrs. Lois DeuSe,
Mrs. Grace Warfield, Mrs. Elean-
or Greening, Mrs. Nina Richert,
Mrs. Teresa Dunbar, Mrs. Eliza
beth Fisherman, Mrs. Helen
Toombs, Miss Rosetta Fritz, Miss
Helen Shearer and Miss Myrtle
Ford.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Sommers, Mrs. Peggy Palmer,
Mrs. Bundy and Miss Maxine
Sunderland.
Announcement was made that
a dinner meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Starkey on Monday, Feb. %. AL
so announced was a meeting
scheduled for Tuesday, March
Is, when the national president
and national secretary of Ro-
tana will visit. 49,.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-16
Legislature Sees Deadline Nearing With
Much Disputed Measures Awaiting Action
By hurley

] Helena, Feb. 16. - June Nc,
Carthy's legal gambling bill was
k. ODD in the first round Wednes-
day when the committee in charge
reported on it. The appeal by the
lone feminine member TO have il
Errinted and put on general or
dcrs fell on deaf ears.
The slot machine bill had bet
ter luck, however. After being
killed once it was revived as y
revenue measure, amended 70
change the license fees from $500
for a nickle machine TO 5000 for
a 81 machine, and passed by the
house.
1t still must run the gauntlet
in the senate where its only
chance of passing rests in the
fact that it is generally conceded
that slot machines will be opert-
ing anyway in most counties and
that the state might as we'll have
the revenue.
The new bill abolisheS the mo-
nopoly Of slot machine operation
by non-profit clubs and throws
the iron bandit licenses open 70
all, excepting in places frequent
ed by minors.
SIS Laws Proposed
When the house and senate
adjourned Sunday afternoon SIS
bills had been introduced+S9 in
the house and 139 in the senate.
To date rs Of the proposed meas
ures have been killed. Monday
morning the house had approx
mately 400 measures 70 act on
within 10 days, the deadline for
transmission to the senate.
Senate Opposes Salary
Increases.
With the exception Of measures
raising county commissioners 10
$40 per day and giving a boost
TO other county officials salaries,
the senate has been helping out
the appropriations committee by J
other salary increase bills.
First it killed a bill which
would increase members pay
from SO to SIS per day. Then
it kayoed another which would
have doubled the salary of the
governor and given big raises to
otbar cfota nffioio1c !
The house hasn't given up yet,
however, and it has approved a
bill which would raise the gov
ernor's salary to $4,000, su-
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-16
Pasture Forage

Rotational grazing will help to
provide more pasture forage.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-16
Railroad Jobs

Railroads provide a job for on.
out of every 43 people in the u. S.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
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poerok EEsIprScr az . 60. =.
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eas sltse psT ne Ca A y paAis-
Me- Me- it,A IL, a. as Ma ssaAs
oPEN DAILy-Psskwlrk Slllsss--
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ali have .4A hSEutS EE1h oatSsat
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tass baths, steps 70 expAHszsn atiSss
y s3k 10 BUS close 70 sc4ae4& VA
approved CAL ~ aat wE sal AZ
IeaSe Transportation GRAHAM a
Co s. cole. vi -6sE ---1
sIS.s5e-Prsxar sfssK sosne. deal
tcr a family wstn cAldYeE : tuI-
EsEcd heSrsRs SGG Gsek &ag BAH or
snd e Isi z has laTEs tit2ES r0eEa
With fireplace 3Am4iy s1s=c etn.aE
reosa. n,tt S.'et,sn t-e etntttt SAFE
.eets eut1-}n EhfkEr asTEs lot, Ar
thas serce fuE A&agt sss h@st
CRANE 4 AEiAN 81. Aeo''. ssseN-.
OWNER MUST sELI--~ssoe ea~n
vacant. loYt4y rseGe!a euEsR}au or
iss porch many extras eas heat
Priced loS, - $50. FoT lntDg nation
LaRGI ESTATES SURROUND thm
home Of eoeaias rArnehaE sl,lt
clubs There Is a large iiytnk reon
with stone frepikee. esning ySoas
kitchen With exposures. conptetSly
equipped lneladInE dish washer and
onto EaEstone teryset : bedrooms
ana bath on lst r. A second Noof
Is finished into 2, rooms STORAGE
and some piumb!n Toushsd IL for
expansion Full ha ssFsent screened
summer house For sdaitions in
ARD, WI SSfs7 o. pl - ~ -
ATTENTION, DOCTORS
Silver Sprlng Here Is ths lGEal home
ard once combination located in the
heart OF Silver spr3nE On a main
street corner, Excellent condition.
a rms and aAth On lst O. ! rms
anG . baths Up New he{-WAttr
hea ting aIsut Attic Gear gsyEge
Lot. 1axl5u Suitable for roomsug
house also Priced a. Sls 5ou.
LAWRENCE V LuTES Realto!, 81.
4222 Ewes. Nj. FoInl. SH d541
Evening star., 1949-05-06
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

TO SELL YOUR HOUSE promptly at
part cash and terms. to your ad-
vantage, call Mr.. Barker, 81. 3643.
Free appraisal. BARKER REAL Es-
TATE SERVICE, DI, 4s71. Bond
q sldg., sa I4th ts,r and ,e,,l n; ,.ss x ave. Il.
Nous house IN st. AIMS Ml Deasss or NstivitS Sef Par-
ish, J. e. DwYER. Broker, ST. 1923.
IN NEARBY MARYLAND. on con-
tract, pending sale of former home
in South. Govt. attorney recently
tran rban hom to dssres .rS sub
and transp. Min, requirements: Liv-
ing rm. tprefer W. fireplace), dining
rm. or large dtnette, kitchen ". stor-
age cabinet space and stove tpref.
elec), bath tpref. tile W shower,
. bedrms. W. large closets, expans.
h.-w. heat tpref. oil burner, auto
matte water heater, large lot W.
shade (pref fenced). city water,
gas and sewage. Reasonably sub
stantial down payment can be made
as as, soon n, ass former home is sold,
HAVE TWo IMMEDIATE purchasers
for 3 or 4 bedroom homes II ] can
find ones that suit my clients. Yours
may be the one. VIII pay up to
$4,000 cash above financing. Chevy
Chase, D. c. or Nd, American Uni
viii consider any nice section, Call
Mr.. schwab. wo. oss4. with SHAN
NON 8 LucHs Co, 1905 Il st.
DO u YoG GN wAsT To SELL your house'
srs / & !; hsss $50 sliin't e. $ stacki sfll r.
FROM ih oWSER. VsSisS will pay cash
Houses, apts., investment property.
.. c. Md. OF Va. p. o. Box 5597,
HOUSE a AND LARGE LOT for small
farm, wanted in Va. or Md; at least
. bedrms.. bsmt.: no cash; good
financial stsndinR. LU. 3-440S. Call
Fri. eve after 8: any time Sat, or
If noIy You HAVE PROPERTY for sale to
eolored. / win sell it il il can Be
sold II wont take me long. JOHN
PRIVATE PARTY desires d c. house
from owner for cash. RA. 2a56. 10
] WILL PAY ALL CASH Tor houses
location. DE, 0ss5 after i pm.
WILL LPAY T0P CASH PRaCB tor
mission RE 1855: ewes. AD GAIT
TF PROMPT ATTENTION 90 the sale
Of your home business Or invest.
esil fp 4 psoRfr1s a. auapsiEs n assisof. Ss s sos
North Capitol. NA 6730. Free ap-
praisals Results since 1918
QUICK WILL BE THE ACTION In
buying your heme for cash NIT
CHE1L QUICK. 81. 1871, RA- 341s.
HOME WITH EXTRA APIS. wanted.
Several buyers waiting. WALDO
HARRIS, 81. 1895, Ii. 3-a959.
FROM OWNER. or 4 bedrn-. de-
tache6 house with basement under
$4,000. TIE, $500, ---s
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
with Us nov and start packing:
hixhest prices paid. We need homes
for the homeless. Cali ST. 1898
PHILLIPS 81 CO.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
AAaYlAnp ,unussAs sAlI-AAaYlAsn
ROII,ISGWOOD

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Evening star., 1949-05-06
White Erws in Bethesda
ST 500

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Evening star., 1949-05-06
CIENE RtY

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Evening star., 1949-05-06
rnINct Gronal.s co.-NTr

PRINCE GEoRGt's coi1sTY
EEITsyuLE anA vsetaiiys sriea sna
frame modern hofnsH. serse ~tiB 6
hsthS 70 = rms on - e ~ .
sSgs nrAL E.TaTE. Tp se4a a
acre wseded Jat3 sAf AZ tFAasF
ownsf lekvina tosn. mat4 sell. Real
apport gnits, - sfssl ARTHUR CARR
cn1ssRiYn.sssi say; arm srses
Colonial af,r%eo-fi, lot % fasasish.
ssTs sss f.si.f, nss.s, s.sr. ..s, ,.,.. ..: s.:i
Compare ihis eay as siaas1, caIl
VA, ssa" 81 0 ptHs ROBERT =
coiMA An MasoR. enly $4,000 so~n
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Evening star., 1949-05-06
monte. HIGHLANDS
RoLL.lIsNllliGl,;WOoD,

xsT. .sfsD--CSnAsy-h hall white brick
Colonial. prewar ec@ssTBetaon of
finest materials ixs. III. srs-s cir.
rna.. mc1ern kits : = hsth. ssds
rsraeE: End a q henrrns.. : baths.
stairs 70 Mnasssec hs&teG attic wsAs-
located on wide ut axncnx eeAAMfxa
aoawno6. AMIeIE T. SOHN60&
nxaLTY co, fNC !. BsU% CeEn- ays.
n-w- On 1t0o III 0. -s
Evening star., 1949-05-06
MICHIGAN PARK

Modern semidet. brick near Sth and
Taylor SITS. ne, containing larRe
foyer entrance, liv. rm. with fire.
place, din. rm., attractive and mod
ern kit; 3 lge. bedrms. and bath;
q lovely recreation rm., gas heat
An unusually lge. and attractive
back yard with Anchor fence. This
home couldn't be in better condition
and is priced for an immediate sale
with fine terms. Call Mr.. Weiss,
ME. 54O0; ewes. AK. $3.50.
Leo M. Bernstein e. Co.
14Ih K at n " Realtnrs ME S4nn
Evening star., 1949-05-06
VET-CoLoRED-No CASH

VET-COLORED-NO CASH
Open 8 to . pm. Thurs. and Fri.
ewes: ap-or'cE, beautifully decorated
with refgr.; . bedrrns. and tied
bath on 2nd f.; bsmt. with out
side entrance: oil heat. Price, So
500: no down payment. About $3.50
settlement cost, then about St3S per
Mr.. Taylor, at 1857 Talbert ter.
Sc, Thurs. eve. or Fri. eve. 8 TO o
pm. You must earn about S6s per
wk. to qualify as veteran. For
further information call OIL. 3462.
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES,
INC 1923 X at NV -6