davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
DObra Rada NaSim
HOspodyHkam!
Ma Vas Ceka
Jarni Uklid!

Slun1cko zacne "a chvfli O.
pravdove hTat a jarni 1klid v
domacnosti Sc uz pomalu media
dele odkladat. Takove jarni
ukllzen1, to nenf jenom cisteni
bytu cd prachu a zimni splny,
ktera Sc nashromazdf i te ne.j-
ci~stotnejsf hospodynce. To je
take cisten1 bytu cd vseho, CO
uz davno nepotTebujeme, CO
nam V byte jen pTekazi, ale tr-
pelive to prekladame S mfsta
ma mlsto, protoze proste new
me kan S tim.
A prece jak by 81 vas domov
oddychl, kdybyste Sc takovych
vec1 zbavili a JIM Tide by je je-
ste dlouho mohli pouz1vati.
Zkuste tuto radu: vyfadte
nepotfebne veci a dejte 81 drob-
nou oznamku do "Telegrafu".
Prave pro takove pT1pady maj
dete tam znamou rubriku '-rGz'
ne ma prodej". Uvidfte, kolik
jinych lidf RADIO VAST nab1dky
pouzije a koupf 81 to, co Wy uz
nepotfebujete.
Vas domov ziska, hospodyn-
ka Dude rada, re Sc zbavila ne
potfebne veci. A domov dru-
hych z1ska, protoze jim date
moznost, ably 81 porfdili to, co
uz davno postradali.
Ted prave je doba cistenf -
ted prave je doba, abyste pro-
stfednictvfm nasich novin pro-
dali vse, co uz nepotrebujete.
"TELECRAF"
S43 N. WASHINGTON ST.
Broadway 1858
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
Pricina srnutku.

= Slysel jste, re starry Stoue-
Teller, ten milionar zemTel?
= Ano, a take mne to ukrut-
ne Zarmoutilo.
= Proc? Coz byl nejaky vas
pribuzny?
= Nebyl. Prave proto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14

Mlady kravalista- student
byl vyhozen postrannfm vcho-
dem z divadla, We kterem pnso-
bill pohorsenf. Kdyz sc octl v
ulicce, hrozil uvadeci, ktery jej
vyexpedoval:
"Tohle te Dude mrzet, CHA.
pc! Ty nevis, kdo jsem. ia jsem
Glen zname a vazene rodiny.'
"Odpustte mi, mlady pane
rekl INVADED. "Pojdte zpet do.
vnitf a ia vas vyhod1m pTedn1-
mi dveTmi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
v navalu hlubokych dojmH,

Kdyz Sc vratil pan Krupicka
re sve zamorske cesty, sotva
vstoupil ma pudu vlasti, padl ma
tvaT a pod1bil dlazbu.
= Jak income nekdy ma clo-
veka pGsobf dojmy!
- Nebo bananova lsupka, ia
ko " pripadu pana Krupicky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
ZahOnek HumOru.
Mrzuty omyl.

DR.. No. 1: "Copak, copak:
pane kolego: Wy jste dnes ne
.iak dopaleny ma cely svet!"
DR.. No. 2: "Kdo by nebyl
dopalen. ia lecfm jednoho pa
cienta ma zloutenku tTi leta q
on Sc mi dnes pfizna, re je CT
man,"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14

Many of you are sleeping sOundly
these nights, secure In the knowledge
that your home is paid for, that there's
an education fund ready to draw upon
for that son OF daughter ready for col
lege. 1t doesn't take a financial wizard
to figure out that the regular purchase
of u. S. Savings Bonds is a safe, profit
able and sure way of saving, n of the
best ever invented. Today is the time
TO join the Payroll Savings Plan at your
office or the Bond A-MOnth Plan at
your bank. That spells financial security.
u. S. Treasury Department
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
Jak to vlastne bylo.

= ia jsem ia dobu posled-
Mich sesti mes1eI medal jedine-
no halefe "a opravy ma mem
AUTOMOBILE.
- Ano, ia vim. To mi az
rekl mechanic garazi, ktery
ty opravy proved.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14

Dceruska: MIAMI, jisty mia
dy pan mi postal dnes rano
krasnou bytici."
Matka: "Ner1kej "jisty"
mlady pan. zadny z Mich neni
iisty, dokud 81 no nevedes cd
oltafe nebo cd soudce."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
Obchodnik do krajnosti.

= Co stojf tohle radio?
= Padesat dolarG hotove.
= A kolik ma splatky?
= Petasedesat dolar1. Pa.
desat dolarG hned a pax til do
larry tydne pc pet tydnG.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

he would detail one Of his staff
as the clinics probation officer
until one Is appointed.
The commissioners have ap-
proved budget of $4,000 for
operating the clinic. The budget
includes s9.450 for payments to
hospitals for caring for clinic pa
tients who need institutional care.
Five or Six A Day.
At the start the clinic will be
able to handle five or six patients
a day, but this will be increased
as the clinic gets underway. Last
year 1882 alcoholic patients were
treated at Gallinger Hospital.
According to Health officer
Daniel L. Seckinger, there are
about 100000 excessive drinkers
in the country and about one
fourth are chronic alcoholics.
The District has had volun-
tary alcoholic clinic since 1916.
Under the new setsup, Municipal
Court may commit an alcoholic
to 80 days treatment, and may
repeat this if the patients need
further treatment in the opinion
OF the clinic officials.
Health Department officials and
officers of the clinic say they will
lean heavily on the help promised
by Alcoholics Anonymous, which
has been working among the
prisoners at the Jail and Work
house.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Catholic Youth to Nap
PIans for SIS, 900 Drive

Plans for the $25 900 Catholic
Youth Organization 1850 Appeal
will be announced at a Washing
ton Archdiocese CYO dinner at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday in the May
flower Hotel.
More than 200 CYo officers,
board members, parish directors
and others will be at the dinner
The 1850 CYO Appeal. to be di-
rected by Raymond A. DeFour.
seeks funds for organizations re-
creation. cultural and athletic
programs.
Leo A. Rover, CYo president,
announced the appointment OF
the following to assist Mr.. DeFour
with the drive. They are Caesar
Aiello, Michael F. Calnan, DR.
George j. Ellis, Hugh P. Flynn,
Dr. Leo B. Gaffney, John F. Hill
yard, John v. Hinkel. M. Joseph
Matan, A. Jasper Moore. Martin
F.. Mccarthy, Walter I. Plant, w
M. Schoenfelder, John L. Schroe-
der, DR.. Joseph E. Trigg and J.
William Warner.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Committee, said Communist-front
organizations always have fancy
names, usually preceded by Amer
ican or Peoples something -or-
other, because the sucker falls
for it."
Asked to com ment about
teacher fellow travellers" by
members of the New York County
Department OF the Legion. Mr..
Mandel said:
The situation in New York in
some schools Is so powerful that
party member teachers have the
principals bulldozed. In fact,
some principals are in the party.
Some Parent Teacher groups are
infiltrated.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Patricia Carey's Dog
And No. | BoyFriend'
Visit Her in Hospital

Visits from eight-year-old Pa
tricia Ann Carey's pet dog and
the Number One Boy on my hit
parade" seemed all the brighter
after the child's long sojourn in
the dim region of the unconscious.
"Laddie" was brought to see her
yesterday for the first time since
she was taken to Washington
Sanitarium at Takoma Park after
she was struck by an automobile
January S. -.
Pattie, as she is called by her
father, James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the CIO, chatted gaily
during both visits. When her
father held tLaddie" up to a win
dow Pattie exclaimed gleefully:
"Oh. look at Laddie looking al
me through the window"
boy Friend" Visits.
Friday night. Patricia saw hel
special boy friend" Stanley Her
witz. 6, a neighbor's child, Mr.
Carey reported.
Yesterday morning, Patricia.
brother, Jimmie, IL. was taken tt
see her and both played together
on the hospital bed for more thar
an hour, Mr.. Carey said.
"She did a lot of talking or
her own and even recited a Hal
Mary" Mr.. Carey said.
Mr.. Carey said they took Mary
B. Gibbons, 13, a girl who used te
take Patricia for walks, to visi1
her last night.
"She was pretty tired out so We
didn't stay long," Mr.. Carey said
Patricia smiled at Mary but die
little talking last night, he said.
Patricia regained consciousness
for the first time a few days ago
She was hit by a car at Sligo
avenue and Piney Branch roac
while en- route to classes at st
Michael's parochial school, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
exclusively by the United States

exclusively by the United States
Attorneys Office.
The Second Circuit which in
lcludes New York and Connecticut
with approximately IS United
States Attorneys and assistants
had las appeals filed in 1949
The Ninth Circuit on the West
Coast with more than so United
States Attorneys and assistants
had 128 appeals filed In the same
period
The Seventh Circuit, covering
three mid Western states had 76
appeals filed.
In District Court. according to
Mr.. Fay's statistics, 1869 tndict-
ments were returned by grand
|juries in 1949 compared with s23
criminal cases in the Southern
District of New York. On the civil
side. New York had 1853 cases
filed compared with $50 here.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
BiIIeci IsFreed
In $4,000 Bond
In Gaming Case
I'd Alleged Gambler
Wins Release Just
IS Hours After Lewis

Frank Billeci, under an appeal
bond of $4,000, yesterday Joined
William (Snags) Lewis, his all
legged gambling boss, in freedom.
The slight. looking little
gambler posted bond at the Court
of Appeals just after noon. Lewis
had obtained his freedom IS hours
before.
Both were convicted January
26 by District Court jury, and
given prison terms ranging from
eight to 80 months. Since then,
their attorneys had fought steadily
to gain their release on bond,
pending appeals.
Head for Their Homes.
Both Lewis and Billeci, after
posing for photographers, said
they would head straight for
home" to their families. Each
has two children.
Billeci said he had found Lorton
Reformatory "a little conflning."
He was sent to Lorton early FRI
day, in a routine transfer. while
Lewis remained in District Jail.
Being closer to the scene Lewis
thus was the first to gain his free
dom.
While in the marshaPs cellblock
in District Court awaiting release
yesterday, Billeci said he gave his
necktie to a fellow inmate who
admired it. Later, he added he
had to borrow a deputy marshals
necktie to appear "presentable"
for the Appeals Court and photog-
raphers.
Bond, as ordered by the court,
Evening star., 1950-02-12

men on the claim that he had re-
liable information they would re-'
sumo their alleged gambling &C
tivities
Mr.. Fay's assistants made this
claim to Judge Alexander HoltZoH
after a joint conviction of Lewis,
Billeci and Attilio Acalotti on lot
terry operation charges. Acalotti
already was in jail on an earlier
conviction. and thus was unaf-
fected by the bond question.
The grand jury investigating
jury tampering In the gambling
case. meanwhile. is expected. to re-
sumo its hearings this week.
Mr.. Fay refused to discuss tf1e
prospects of this inquiry, but he
noted that FBI agents had acted
swiftly in the case.
Three FB men were among seven
witnesses summoned late Friday
afternoon when the grand jury.
without fanfare. launched its in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
7 Freed on $1,000 Bond
On Gambling charqes

Two men were released under
$4,000 bond each on charges Of
setting UP a gaming table after
their arrest in an apartment house
in the 1400 block of Girard street
NV. late yesterday.
The accused men are John Lam
zalotta. 81, of the l700 block of
Park road NV, and Samuel E.
Briles. AZ. of the 2800 block of
Fifteenth street NV. Fourteen
other men arrested and charged
with disorderly conduct forfeited
$40 collateral each at No. 10 pre-
cinct.
1t. Roy E. Blick, head of the
vice squad. said a quantity OF
horse-race slips was found on .
table,
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Lowmoker Asks Closed Heorinq
For Young Sex Crime Victims

Representative Miller, Republi-
can. of Nebraska, author of the
Districts sex crime law, plans to
ask judges here what can be done
to keep youthful victims of sex
offenders from having to testi-
fy in crowded courtrooms.
Mr.. Miller, a member of the
House District Committee, said he
has drafted letter to the judges
He said he decided on this move
after his attention was called tc
a speech Wednesday by DR.. Win
fred Overholser, superintendent
Of st. Elizabeths hospital.
DR.. Overholser told the District
Social Hygiene Society that one
Of the greatest needs in Washing
toms war on sex crimes Is pro-
lection Of children called as COM
planning witnesses.
The Congressman said he would
suggest that the judges hear testi-
mony from children in their
chambers rather than in open
court.
Sees No New Law Needed.
II don't think any new legisla-
ton would be needed to effect
this" Mr.. Miller asserted.
He said he was fearful of the
effect on children who have te
appear before a crowd. He also
agreed with DR.. Overholser that
many parents might be reluctant
to report so-called minor" sex
offenses if they knew their chill
dren would have to testify in pub
lie.
DR.. Overholser said one St
Elizabeth's inmate had admitted
40 or so sex offenses, but that only
three OF these were reported.
That one case could be multi
piled many times. I know" he
said.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws o1
District Court said he was heartily
in favor of limiting a child's ap.
pearance In public in sex cases.
Awful Effect Noted.
"Testifying in open court has
an awful effect on a child's mind
he said. IF there is any way tc
work out a semi-private method o1
receiving child's testimony with.
out injuring the rights of the de-
Evening star., 1950-02-12

fendant. I am all for It," he said.
II would do it If 1 was sure
had a right to-"
Even more pronounced was the
opinion of Chief Judge George P.
Barse of Municipal Court.
Offhand, I'd say a judge could
clear the court while the child
was testifying, or receive the testi-
mony in his chambers" he said.
II think I would be inclined to
take chance in a case like that,
and let an upper court decide if
I had been wrong"
A different reasoning-but the
same conclusion-was advanced by
Joseph Sanford, chief probation
officer at Municipal Court.
Some abnormally mature chill
dren might think they were heroes
If they were the center of attrac-
ton in crowded courtroom" he
said. IF so. false testimony might
be offered in an effort to attract
more attention"
Scott Says 1t Is Harmful.
Judge Almond w. Scott of
Municipal Court said public testi-
mony is very harmful to child
OF tender years. He said he always
had attempted to speak to the
child in low voice, and have the
principals of the case gather
around the witness chair, creating
a semblance of privacy.
Judge Scott said it was up to
the discretion of the judge to
clear the courtroom or adjourn
to his chambers. He pointed out
that at Municipal Court, where
cases are heard one after the
other, it was impractical to follow
such a procedure.
Several lawyers agreed that
judges in the States were more
inclined to clear their courts or
take testimony in chambers than
they were in the District.
The only dissenting opinion on
the effect of public testimony on a
child's mind came from Assistant
United States Attorney Andrew
w. Howard. MIR. Howard, who
handles most pretrial sex hearings
for his office, said a child's mind
was as affected by repeating de-
tails of the offense to police or to
himself or testifying in court.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

was put up by a corporate surety
listed as approved by the Treasury
Department. The firm backing
Lewis and Billeci was the Glens
Falls Indemnity Co., Glens Falls
N. Y. Its representatives. Joseph
Robinson and j. Raymond Fletch-
er. signed the papers with the de-
PENDANTS and Joseph w. Stewart,
clerk of the court. ..
Fay Reserves Comment.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay reserved comment on
the defendants release. He has
consistently opposed bond for the
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Health Board May Set
Opening This Week
For Alcoholic Clinic

The date for the opening of the
Districts Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Clinic Is expected to be an
nounced by the Health Depart
ment this week. The Commits
sioner's approval is all that is
needed before the clinic can start
accepting patients from Munich
pal Court.
Most Of the personnel have been
named and are ready to begin
operations. The clinic will be
headed by DR.. Leopold E. Wex-
berg. He will be paid $500 a
year. The assistant director
hasn't been named, but will be
soon.- The assistant will get ST.
600.
Other Appointees.
DR.. Eleanor E. Short has been
appointed psychiatrist at a salary
of $6,400 a year. and Mrs. Betty s.
Halpern, psychologist at $4,000.
Two psychiatric social workers also
have been named. They are Fran
els E. Feeney, who will receive
$4,000 a year, and Grover G. Dye,
$3,825. Miss Joan M. Doniger will
be occupational therapeutist at
$3,825. Miss Elizabeth A. Sweeney
will be secretary at $2.s75. and
Miss Beatrice Kirsfner and Mrs.
Carolyn Hyde will be clerk-steno-
graphers at $2.650. DR. Sylvan
Steiner will serve as a part time
physician at $4,000.
Two nurses each to be paid
$3,825. and a part time psychiat-
rist at So, 900 are still to be named.
Joseph N. Sanford, chief probation
officer of the Municipal Court, said
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Arlington Board Asks
Nevius Tract Return
To Private Ownership

A plea for the return of the
Nevius tract to private ownership
was renewed by the Arlington
County Board yesterday.
The board also went on record
as opposing bill broadening the
scope of activities of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. The bill would extend
the commissions jurisdiction into
Maryland and Virginia in the case
lot Federal Developments.
It would expand the agency tc
include one member named by the
Governor Of Virginia and one by
the Maryland Governor.
This was termed insufficient
representation by county board
members. They also objected to
what they termed "obtuse" defini-
tions Of the commissions power
and authority under the new meas
ure.
Mrs. Florence Cannon, while
among the objectors, asserted the
bill is a move toward regional
cooperation In consideration of
further Federal developments"
Legislation Asked.
In it saction on the Nevius tract.
the board asked Representative
Smith, Democrat, of Virginia, to
introduce legislation which would
declare the land surplus to the
needs of the Government"
The 25-acre tract at Lee boule-
ward and Arlington Ridge road
overlooks the Lincoln Memorial
and the Mall across the Potomac.
1t was acquired by the Govern
ment through condemnation pro-
ceedings at a cost of 81 500, 900 as
site for a. veterans hospital.
A number of objections have
been raised to building a hospital
there and other sites are under
consideration. including Soldiers
Home here. One of the objections
is that the property adjoins Ar
lington Cemetery on the South. !
The county board recently
asked Representative Smith and
Senator's Byrd and Robertson,
Democrats. Of Virginia, to ask the
Veterans Administration to de-
clare the property surplus. Sena-
tor Robertson wrote the board
that thevA still is considering 1t
as q hospital site.
May Be Sought for Cemetery.
Representative Smith, it was
disclosed yesterday, told the board
that In the event VA declares the
land surplus, other Government
agencies have the first right to it.
The board would like to see it
sold to private enterprise in hopes
it would be developed into a reve-
nue. producing project.
II am fearful Of the possibility
that. as soon as the Nevius tract
is declared surplus" Representa-
tive Smith declared, "the War
Department will ask to have it
transferred and made a part of
Arlington Cemetery"
Under the circumstances" he
said, II do not think We could do
any more about it at this mo-
ment."
Mrs. Cannon. however, moved
request OF the legislation which
would require sale to private en-
terprise. Her motion was seconded
by Board Member Alfred e. Fris-
bic.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Anti -Viyisectionists
To Hold Open House

An open house, marking the
leasing of new quarters, will be
held by the District Anti -Vivisec-
ton Society Tuesday from 8 to
pm. in the Colorado Building,
Fourteenth and G streets NV.
ONCE hours thereafter will be
from 10 am. to s pm, according
to Executive Secretary Georgia s.
williams.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
House District Group
Will Meet Tomorrow
In Closed Session
By Don S. Worren

Members of the House Dis
trict Committee are scheduled to
meet in closed session tomorrow
to line up additional city bills fol-
House consideration Wednesday,
apparently in a move by Southern
Democrats to delay action on
FEPC legislation.
Ordinarily all meetings of the
committee are open to the press,
except when staff problems OF
like matters are involved. But
officials said yesterday the Mon
day meeting definitely would be
executive"
At that time, it was said, all
bills awaiting full committee &C
ton will be reviewed for possible
action. One of these is the al.
ways-controversial proposal fol-
another summer daylight saving
time in the District.
District Day Bypassed.
Tomorrow normally would be
District Day in the House but thi:
is being passed by. officials said
because there will be an observ-
ance of Lincoln's birthday.
The District Committee, how.
ever, will be first on the roll cal
on Calendar Wednesday" this
week. Right behind the D. C
unit will come Chairman Lesin.
ski of the House Labor Commit
tee, who is seeking action on the
FEPC bill. now bottled up in thu
House Rules Committee.
Two Measures on Calendar.
The District Committee nov
has two measures on the HOUSE
calendar. One proposes the in.
corporation of the Girl Scouts o.
America; the other would require
American citizenship for physi.
clans seeking licenses to practice
here.
If present plans carry. the fast
time bill and other measures will
be ready for House consideration
! Wednesday.
Opponents of the bill to set W
Fair Employment Practice.
Commission on District bills Il
take up a full day, with quorum
calls and moves to amend tn,
bills. 1t has been noted, for in.
stance. that the Girl Scouts meas.
ure lists the names of more thar
SO charter members and ther,
might be moves to amend the bill
to add or subtract from this list
The Girl Scouts incorporates
list. incidentally, is headed by Mrs
Truman, followed by the widow
OF three former Presidents; Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge and Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt.
Representative Miller, Republi.
can, Of Nebraska, physician, ha
protested against consideration O
his bill on physicians citizenshi,
on Calendar Wednesday,
The session of the District Com
mittee for tomorrow was callet
by Representative Mcmillan. ,
Democrat, of South Carolina. 1
was said to be his decision tina
the session would be executive.
Hearing on Architect License.
Chairman Harris of the Judici.
ary Subcommittee of the House
District Committee. meanwhile
has announced public hearine
would be held at 10 am. Wed.
nesday on bills for the licensins
and regulation Of architects anc
engineers. 1t was not thought
possible, however, to get these te
the House for action next We'd
nesday. ;.
Plans for meeting of the SEN
ate District Committee this week
have been abandoned by Chair.
man Nicely. Democrat, of West
Virginia. Too many members
will be out Of town. his aides said
A session was scheduled for the
past week but this was called of
when only four Of the Is MEM
bers showed UP after Chairman
Neely Had waited eight minutes