davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12
HORNER'S
CORNER
BUFFERS BEST BUYS
Post War Studebakers

Compare these popular dssd cars Re.
fore pHSlns
1919 STUD Com. COW cpe - stS
LOADED with accessories
perfect
le4s SIND. Gem. ReRAl s-dr ass
tAnother l-owner, los
mt car
Ip4e stud Com. cow epe RIOS
Beautiful srecn, many
accessories
lp4s stud Com 2-or sedan p+e
Low mi, r. and n.
cieant
la4s stud Cham cony eps ] ea5
tLow mileage blue.
extras
la4s STUD Cham 2-dr SEDAN SOS
Another l-osner pop
ular car
ip4s stud. Champ s-pAss.
cpe, $50
tLow niiess. enc
lp47 stud Cham Abr sdr as
tOverdriye. Z and h.
1913 STUD, Cham 4-dr sdn o95
Gar above AFeIAge
one owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12
COOPER MOTORS
$500 Wisconsin A.. wa a9si u
LOOK AND COMPARE

fotd itit8 snnv-s A.ABn ms l8sats
S2 laa
ChfysitT ia4s iulty saulepsa. rety
inw mtlFAHFr VI tEtsA
Dr. scte AAS taHy. icA dsA ? 0pA
Cadillac iua2 tN2G sraAneEts ~ a.
ChFss.sE ip4I WINDSOR s-dr inssst
STE IN sppss $685. Nam etArft
to choasr fYUm t}pru rsgk an4
Bun y A. II MOTORS ruli
EiadFf3 sburR I'd ne PA tEwa a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12

Al American AUXILIARY had q
,.szf &c q sad Mo-.1sg Alto Has
pitAl oH Te29zt sss&Ay TO czssr sa-.te
to4Aei ary4eies I40sxse tnAsss cysaksrs
ard ClSafvs,ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12

stoo Wisconsin Ave NO aast ~
STtDtHAkER iH4S Champion esp
frft thge oyefdftFt aEa p B5k,E
white vailed tIFts hHtU fHDss fSeR
fKf warranty, - months to pas
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12
NASH l948 900"
1885 CARS INDOORS

4 annT solar Mus hs to@s ms
Sal and Eun o.. l~as Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12
COOPER MOTORS

hlah Wisconsin 49, We pHk1 ~
HUDSON is4S Commodore - ssaRH
aHa Il ws tires. stone EHB-
meta, nts car @sgfAnts ~ saa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12
COOPER MOTORS
COOPER MOTORS

81 ott Niseafasaa AYR. Mo atAt hs
DopGE lp47 coupe. blaes nnish ats
rev. r aud h 5 600 mllWs sliB8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12
See these and many olhers
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,

I12l els, 81, NV ID ono
oLDsMoBILE 1916 'ps" sedanetts
! equipped. quality car, - %sa
Payments as low as Sii per week
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC
1871 Bladensburs I'd ne. II assoc
OLDSMoBILE l94I sedan; equipped
/ A quality car, 1898, Payments al
low as SIS per week.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12

oLpsMoBmE Spas. club cpe.; nav
blue I'm; mechan. peri; inSp. guar
zoos; spec. for today only 1912
terms. ANACOST1A MOTOR COss
Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer. cor; ifu
and Good Hope I'd Sc. VI, Slhl-
OLDS la47 convertible 9S. exeei'
lent cond.: orig. black nnishS eiaes
top: Wv. tires, sparkling CHROME
buff and maroon interior, eiec tIis
windows and seat adjustment; NJ.
dramatic drive; only 81 ,S93' SeoS
down or trade. bal. up TO Il mos,
3O-day owner-rated guarantee. Ope.
sun. and ewes. LOGAN tFordl, I'LL
18th 81. NV, DI. 5so3.
oLDS 1917 'f66'' club coupe: oisck
radio, heater. hydra-matie; low-cos
commercial credit, time payments
popular; 1895. WHEELER. my
.4Stil wisconsin. EN-. $500. IL
OLDS Ia47 COW. hydra. "ss ex
ceIlent cond. beaut. car. IN orls
lei black, sparkling chrome. Wv
tires, black top, bun ana maEoot
interior: T. and b.; 3osday osnss ,
and trade. Open sun. and ewes
LOGAN .Fordl. iii lstn 81 nv.
oIDsM ssHsi "a sedanests ''earj
heater and seat covers; eeauItel
black finish: clean car: sl,.gS
cash, trade or terms. HOflaE MO
TOR SALES. is4b Que ct. r-w>
r ri $40, SO 4-ar.; run. sxsIl ioo.,
good; SCI down. total S27s. GUAR
insp. Dealer. III. eSe9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12

500 Wisconsin, Avf, wo 1851 ID
CHkfsiIR iaas WlnaSat eias e@aps
r and h. ~ tires, q 600 uslles
new car SHfTAntt E1kih "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12
AUroMoellEs roR sAIF

rYMOtTH 50 ADJ seaaa rsSse
heAtsF' seat ceSs-s, iaLA 10 J.
eSneF cAg. Ioao tires. excss re.
ehAnlS2l conc S.sSS tsrnss HoTlE
MOTOR SALES. I345 Szs a. nS
DE $500 -
PLfMotTH ia4l s-er. es m... =
1n6 n eay al $3.50 teTms
BUSCH MOTORS. 2Slo BlAseaS-
parg 70
PLYMOUTH 1871 club coupe. =. Ana
n, excel eeEc nsS iHek . eGy
al sISS. terms and TRADE BUSCH
MOTORS. 23iG B4AGen8AasE rG
PLYMOUTH ip40 coupe sGpere enn-
ciilon threaEhcGil and h. $3.50
Sunday, 10. 3-55s2.
FLfMoITh 1898 o-tyi 4-dr kecRa
has p@scs inspection; $l4e II
@l4i, AJAX for FRANK THOMPSON
PLYMOUTH ia4a 4-ey sedan. radio
and heater, low niisaSe. excel eeBd
passed las9 aEap-. one owner. s5TS
EN- 1893.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
VA .Tightens Qualifications
OF Schools in 81 PROGRAM

Qualifications of schools seeking
to participate in the Government
financed CT educational training
program have been frightened, the
Veterans Administration an.
nounced yesterday on the eve OF
the fall enrolment season.
New regulations provide that
schools must have been in opera
ton at least IL months with ar
enrolment of not less than 2s
students before becoming eligible
to accept veteran enrollees at
Government expense under the G1
Bill Of Rights
The regulations provide further
that schools seeking to participate
in the GI educational program
must have provided the Is stu
dents during the required year
courses of substantially the same
length and character as those to
be offered following the initial
year."
A preliminary survey disclosed
that % schools seeking veterans
enrolment in the Washington area
do not meet the 25-student re-
ulirement and II do not meet the
one-year requirement.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
GAR Rewards Marine Band
With Silver Cup and Scroll

Valued high among the trophies
of the United States Marine Band
is a silver cup and scloll presented
this week to the band and Maj.
William F.. Santelmann, leader, "in
grateful appreciation" from the
veterans of the Grand Army OF
the Republic.
The cup was presented by the
GAR and it's allied orders at the
last meeting of the 1949 encamp-
ment at Indianapolis where the
stirring notes of such marches as
"Old Soldiers Never Die" caused
the few remaining veterans in blue
to tap their feet in rhythm.
The award was presented to Maj.
Santelmann by Theodore A. Pen
land, 100, of Vancouver. Wash,
commander in chief of the GAR.
The scroll read in part: Your
interest in the Grand Army of the
Republic as evidenced by your
response to fulfill their every de-
sire has endeared you to us. You.
and your great aggregation of fine
musicians, have given us many
happy hours of musical entertain
ment and through your interpreta-
tions we have come to appreciate
and know music in it's most beau
tiful and rarest form.
I'VE shall never forget the
stirring marches that are part
of us"
Evening star., 1949-09-03
$500 Raised
In Arlington
Hospital Drive
$4,000 Campaign
Scheduled to End
Next Saturday

Arlington Hospitals drive to
raise $25 900 for a down payment
on the institution brought only
$500 to date.
The drive, scheduled to end next
Saturday, is being conducted
among Arlington business and
professional peolpe.
Hospital Administrator John
Anderson said yesterday that the
total of $500 was reported at a
meeting of campaign workers
Thursday night. Mr.. Anderson
emphasized that reports were not
received from all solicitors. Also,
he said, a great number of pros
pective donors have not yet been
solicited because of a shortage
of workers.
For the first time this year, the
general drive for funds to take
care of deficits was conducted by
mail with the exception of the
solicitation among businesses and
professions.
A radio give-aWay program has
netted about $500. Mr.. Anderson
said. The contest involves a
mystery" musical selection which
listeners are asked to identify on
station WARL.
The 1O0-bed hospital was built
and equipped in 1914 with $661,-
900 of Lanham Act funds and
turned over to the Arlington Hos
pital Association to operate. The
hospital would cost more than
81 100000 to duplicate, according
to Mr.. Anderson.
The Government has agreed to
sell the institution to the nom
profit hospital accociation' for
$125 900 of which $25 1000 would be
paid down. The balance would be
paid in five annual inStallments.
Proceeds Of the mail solicitation.
plus donations from benefits spon-
sored by civic and club groups,
were used to pay off deficits.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
T Loymen Will Hold
Conference Next Week

The YMCA fall planning con-
ference of "Y" laymen will be
held at Camp Lichtman, Dunn
fries, Va, next Saturday and
Sunday, DR.. Victor j. Tulane,
general chairman, announced to-
day.
Keynote speaker will be DR..
Charles r. Drew, Howard Univer-
sity professor. Also on the pro-
gram will be Arthur H. Kruse. ex-
ecutive director of United Com
munity Services; DR.. Leon E
Wright, professor at the Howard
University School of Religion
John B. Redmond. associate Sec
retary of the YMCA Central At
lantic Area, and Leo B. Marsh, as
sociate secretary of the YMCA
National Council.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Roosevelt and Bride
Lease Georgetown Home

Representative Franklin D
Roosevelt, jr.. of New York and
his bride, the former Suzanne
Perrin, have rented small home
in Georgetown at 1924 N street
NV, and plan to move in after
returning from their honeymoon
at Campobello, New Brunswick.
The owner, Robert F. Bull, to-
day confirmed reports that the
couple had taken years lease on
his furnished home. The newly
decorated house contains three
bedrooms and two and one-half
baths. The Bulls are planning a
trip abroad.
The newly elected Representa-
tive was married last week to Miss
Perrin, %, daughter of a socially
prominent family. and a member
of the Marine Corps Women's Re
serve during the war.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
PUG Stands on Ruling
In Gaming Phone Cutoff

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday refused to reconsider its
recent ruling accepting. but modi-
flying, the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.'S right to cut off a
subscribers telephone service on
suspicion the telephone IS being
used for gambling.
The PUG denied a petition for
reconsideration, filed through At
torney John L. Ingoldsby, jr., on
behalf of Harry and Bertha B.
Katz, proprietors of a restaurant.
who live in the 3100 block of Wal
bridge place NV.
The Katzes were among 324 per-
sons who faced loss of telephone
services in line with the company's S
policy of acting on competent
evidence" to cut off service.
The PUC's ruling, in effect, set
the commission up as an appeal
agency for any Washington tele-
phone subscriber threatened with
service cut-offs because of the
United States Attorneys anti
gambling campaign.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
1000 29th Division
Men Formally Open
Convention Today

The number of blue and gray
overseas caps bobbing about the
lobbies of the Washington Hotel
was steadily increasing today a.
members of the 29th Division
streamed in for their first Wash
ington reunion since 1941.
Formal opening of the convenp.
ton was officially set at pm. to-
day, but several hundred arrived
yesterday and settled down to en-.
Joy themselves. An informal dance
last night opened activities, which
will close Monday.
We've no political aspirations,
said Milton E. Groome, genera
chairman of the reunion. 1--WE
don't go after bonuses or anything
else except perpetuating friend.
ships and having a good time"
About 1000 are expected to reg.
lister for the event and many o1
the about 500 who arrived yester.
day donned their distinctive head
gear.
Col. C. H. Gerhardt. World Wal
II combat commander of the di-
vision. was scheduled to roll into
town today with about 100 division
members on duty at Fort Meade
Md. His transportation from
Fort Meade. the jeep Vixentor. Is
the only combat vehicle that lasted
from training days in England
across Omaha Beach. through
Germany and finally back home.
At Z o'clock tonight the reunion
banquet is scheduled. to be fol-
lowed by another dance. Another
business session Is slated for to-
morrow morning with memorial
services at 4 pm. tomorrow In
the Arlington Amphitheater.
Election and installation of Of
ficers will be held at 10 am. Mon
day and will be followed by a
luncheon honoring past command
ers at l pm. which will conclude
the reunion.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Unreasonable Speed
Ruling Explained

Lest motorists misinterpret the
Districts newly revised traffic
rules pertaining to "unreason-
able speed. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Clark King has en-
phasized it is still against the law
to exceed speed limits.
The chief. prosecutor for the
District in Municipal Court yes
terday expressed concern that
owing to some published summar-
les of the new rules effective last
Thursday. drivers may think they
can travel virtually at any speed
they choose. so long as they feel
it Is reasonable" under certain
traffic conditions.
This would be erroneous" Mr.
King declared. People are never
supposed to exceed any speed
limits; and if they do, it is a vio-
lation of speed laws which may be
charged where a policeman has
obtained a pace on the offender"
He added. however. that the
mere exceeding of a speed limit
does not necessarily mean the
driver is guilty of unreasonable y
speed.
Under the unreasonable speed
charge. usually filed when police
have been unable to obtain a
pace" any exceeding of speed
limits only becomes a factor to be
considered along with traffic con-
ditions existing at the time and
place of offense, Mr.. King
eYnla ined
Evening star., 1949-09-03
ArIinqton Police Plan to Patrol
RossIyn Approach to Bridge

week after a court case III WHICH
taxicab driver who did not have
an Arlington hackers license was
convicted of picking up fare on
the circle. The hacker was fined
$50 and costs. The fine was sus-
pended.
During a hearing on the case
John Paul Jones, an attorney and
president of the Arlington Fire
mems Association, made a plea
for assumption of jurisdiction at
the circle by the Arlington police
With Arlington patrolling the
circle, a possibility loomed that
flow of rush hour traffic, for some
time greatly hindered at the cir
Gle, might be facilitated. At pres
ent, there are no traffic policemen
assigned to the circle,
Evening star., 1949-09-03

Arlington ponce are preparing
to exercise jurisdiction over the
traffic circle and approach to the
Key Bridge at Rosslyn, the scene
of daily traffic tie-ups. a,+.,,., -,
: The move is to be made under
authority of an opinion being pre-
pared by the Arlington Common
wealth Attorneys office.
The area has long been disputed
as far as police jurisdiction is
concerned and Arlington has never
exercised power there. Jurisdic-
ton, according to the Common
wealth Attorneys Office. is con-
current with that of the Park
Police.
The decision to extend patrol
by Arlington police was made this
Evening star., 1949-09-03
; District Children
Hurt, One Seriously,
In Traffic Accidents

A three-year-old girl remained
in serious condition at Casualty
Hospital today while two other
children injured yesterday ir
traffic accidents were reported
improving.
In Casualty suffering a broker
left leg and impossible internal
injuries is Josephine Marshall
colored, of 1857 H street N. E
She was brought there last night
by the driver of the car involved
in the accident, police said.
Joseph c. Barker, 2, of Pill
Eighteenth street N. w., was ad-
mitted to Children's Hospital yes
terday with head injuries and q
possible fractured shoulder. but
was reported in good condition
today. ..--
Struck by Automobile.
He was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Vernon E. Mars
teller, 80. of 1919 Glebe road
Arlington, police said, when he
ran across Columbia road, Ar
lington, police said, when he ran
across Columbia road N. w. east
of Belmont road from behind a
stopped streetcar.
The third victim. James Gray
4, colored, of 2417 F street NV.
also was in good condition at Chill
dren's Hospital. Police said he
was struck by an ice wagon al
Virginia avenue and H street NV
yesterday afternoon when he tried
to grab a handle on the truck. The
driver was listed by police as Ed
ward T. Barrett. 80, of 5755 South
ern avenue Sc.
Police said the Marshall girl ran
into the left rear bumper of a car
at Twentieth and H streets NV.
and was taken to Casualty Hospi-
tai by the driver, Edward P
Thomas, 50, colored, of 2213 Flag
Ter place NV.
Truck Passenger Injured.
In another accident, a passen.
ger in a truck suffered a possible
broken spine, possible fractured
skull, and head cuts when the
truck was in collision with 9
streetcar at Fourth and G streets
NV.
He is Priest Shaffner. IS, colored
of 1748 Seaton place NV, re.
ported in fair condition at Casu.
atty Hospital today. Police LISTED
the driver of the truck as Regi
c. Bowie. SO, colored. 635 Virgins
avenue Sc, and operator Of ths
streetcar as Robert u. Beall, Is
of Landover, Md. A hearing II
scheduled before the Corporation
| COUNSEL at D later date.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Hair Treatment Shops
Probed by Rutland for
Healing Art Violations
By Ted Mcdowell

DR.. George c. Rutland, District
Health Officer, is investigating
certain hair and scalp treatment
establishments which. he says, are
illegal under the Healing Arts
Act.
Meanwhile, one group, whose
national headquarters are in Chi
cago. has contacted the Office of
Senate Majority Leader Lucas.
who is from Illinois. Through his
office, a meeting of three of the
firms representatives with DR..
Rutland a has been arranged for
next Thursday. it was learned.
DR.. Rutland, who will retire at
the end of the month, said he
plans to go to the United States
Attorneys Office after the meet
ing to determine what action can
be taken against such establish
ments. regardless of what the
three Chicagoans have to say on
the matter.
II will not make any commit
ments," he said. Il will hear what
they have to say. But am deal
ing with the people in Washing
ton who are involved. not people
from Chicago"
Senator Lucas secretary con-
tacted DR.. Ruhland's secretary on
the appointment. he said. The
note he received on the matter
said: 1.-THE Senator wanted you to
know he does not know these
men. but his Office was requested
to make this appointment"
I :'These groups claim to be- able
to remedy scalp ailments" DR..
Ruhland said. "The only license
they have is to run shop and not
to practice the healing arts"
The Health Department tipped
off the Police Department on the
matter. and detective investi-
gated three of the establishments.
He reported that at one he was
told his scalp was too tight and
that massage was required to in
crease circulation of hormones
and blood to correct falling hair.
"A person might have falling
hair because of prolonged fever
during a disease" DR.. Ruhland
said. "Or his hair might be falling
because of syphilis. These places
might oil and massage the hair.
But how would they know what
the actual cause of falling. hair
was?"
Under the Healing Arts Act,
emergency treatment, massage,
dietetics, physiotherapy and tech
nical laboratory work are legal. If
they are conducted under the di-
rection of a licensed person.
Besides doctors and dentists,
persons who may be licensed in
clude chiropractors. osteopaths
and group known as "the drug
less healers," DR.. Ruhland ex-
planned.
In the District. any person prac-
ticing the healing arts must be
licensed by the Commission OF the
Healing Arts Practice. Dental IL
censes are handled separately by
the District Dental Board.
DR.. Rutland said the hair and
scalp concerns could not be IL.
censed by the commission, be
cause they have failed to show
the competence and training nee
essary."
DR.. Ruhland said the only way
out-for most of them-that he
could see would be for them to
practice under persons licensed by
the healing arts commission, prob
| ably dermatologists.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Patho|ogists Seeking
Cause Of Boys Death
That Puzzles Doctors

Pathologists sought today to
find the cause of the mysterious
death of a 2-yeW-old Arlington
boy in the front yard of his home
yesterday.
An autopsy failed to reveal the
reason Richard Cahill was stricken
in full sight of relatives at 2034
North Cleveland street as he
started to leave the yard to &C
into the house for lunch and his
afternoon nap.
DR.. w. C. Welburn, Arlington
coroner, issued a certificate OF
death due to natural causes, but
said that laboratory tests would
be made in an attempt to deter
mine the exact reason. The phy-
sician added that only once in
every 200 or 800 deaths does the
autopsy fail to reveal the cause.
Parents Are Puzzled.
The parents of the boy. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Edward Cahill. declared
they could not understand it. .
They said Richard had been in
perfect health and had been as
active as usual until he fell down
in the yard.
The parents said he had bumped
his head in fall about three
weeks ago, but that DR.. Welburn
who also is the family doctor, had
examined him and found the bump
to be only superficial The autopsy
also ruled out the fall as a factor
An aunt declared: Why, he
hadn't even had a slight fever
/ James T. Cahill, an uncle OF
the boy who lives at the Cleveland
street address, gave this account
Richard was standing beside
grandma and me in the from,
yard. We had bought some corr
and eggs from huckster anc
were carrying them into the house
when Richard fell.
Taken to Hospital in Cab.
1--WE thought at first he hat
tripped over a box in the yard
Later we realized he hadn't"
/ The boys mother, Mrs. Mar.
Cahill. took him to Arlington
Hospital in a taxicab. He wa
pronounced dead on arrival.
/ The father is a jeWeler will
a store at 1912 Wisconsin avenue
NV. The Cahills have one othel
child, a daughter Joyce. 5 months
1 Funeral services will be hele
at 10 am. Tuesday at Chamber!
/ funeral home, 3072 M street NV
Burial will be in National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
SoIes Tax Collections
Drop 40 in Maryland
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-Mary-
lands retail sales tax collections
have dropped of about four per
cent in the past two months, as
compared with last year.
State Controller James j. Lacy
announced yesterday that collec-
tions in August we're 81, ,l76,22l.
In July they were $2.222, ,626.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Bourke Elected President
Of Montgomery Alumni

Thomas Bourke was elected
president of the Montgomery
Junior College Alumni Associa-
ton at the groups meeting last
night in the college on the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
grounds.
Other officers named are
Thomas Hill, vice president; Miss
Joan Kendall, executive secretary;
Judson Neale, treasurer, and
Maryanne Gathof. corresponding
secretary.