davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Free Stur Movies
Program for Tonight
Playground Film

Programs presented through
the cooperation of the District
of Columbia, Montgomery County
and Prince Georges County Recre-
alton Departments, and The
Filra Center of Washington.
Washington, $3.50 pm.
Stoddert. Thirty ninth and Cal
vert streets NV.
Barnard, Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Powell, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Sherwood. Tenth and q streets
NE.
Garfield, Second and r streets
Sc
Fort Greble, Nichols avenue and
Chesapeake street S.W.
Cook, North Capitol and F
streets.
Rose Park, Twenty-seventh and
o streets NV.
Kelly Miller, Forty-ninth and
Washington place NE.
Douglass-Dwellings, 1000 Ala
barna avenue Sc.
Montgomery County, $3.50 pm.
Jesup Blair, Blair road and
Georgia avenue.
PRINCE Georges County, $3.50 pm.
East Pines. East Pines drive.
Mount Rainier, end of Thirty
fourth street.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
GuIbenkian paintinq
Exhibit Here Awaits
Action by President

A bill to make possible the ex-
hibition here during october of
the Gulbenkian collection of
famous paintings now is awaiting
the signature of President Tru-
man.
The House bill was approved
yesterday by the Senate and sent
to the White House.
1t would exempt from the Fed
eral estate tax and the Districts
estate and personal property taxes
works of art imported into this
country for exhibition purposes on
loan to the National Gallery of Art
from citizen of another country
not residing here.
The National Gallery of Art has
received on loan for temporary
exhibition here old masters paint
ings from the collection of c. s.
Gulbenkian, oil man and art COL
lector of Paris and Lisbon. These
are to be put on exhibit in October
at the gallery. A collection of
his Egyptian sculpture now is be-
ing shown. ~
But the owner has advised the
the Gallery he could not allow
his paintings to remain in the
United States for any appreciable
time unless the exemption meas
ure was passed. It was explained
that otherwise, in the event of the
death of the owner while the art
works were here they would be
subject to local and National
taxes.
The trustees Of the National
Gallery of Art urged enactment of
the measure so the art could be
exhibited in the United States
as long as possible.
The Treasury Department and
the District Commissioners made
no objection to the measure.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Mrs. karger Dies;
Widow Of hewsman

Mrs. Rachel Levison Karger. 10,
widow of Gustav j. Karger. noted
Washington correspondent. died
Tuesday at her home, 2708 Con-
necticut avenue NV. after an ILL
ness of several months.
She was born in Cincinnati in
1870. and married Mr.. Karger in
1893. She came to Washington
when Mr.. Karger took over direc-
ton of the Scripps- -McRae Press
Association bureau in 1899. MI
Karger was personal press repre-
sentative of President William
Howard Taft in the campaign OF
1908 and was chairman of the
Standing Committee of Core
spondents. He died in 1924.
Mrs. Karger is survived by her
son. Alfred Gus Karger, president
of the American Printing Ink Co..
Cincinnati, who graduated from
Central High School and George
Washington University. She is
also survived by a daughter. Miss
Therese Karger, with whom she
lived. Miss Karger is chief labo-
ratory technician at Mt. Alto
Hospital.
Mrs. Karger was to be buried
privately in Cincinnati today.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Heart AiIment Is Fatal
To MaryA. Dantzic, 66

Mrs. Mary A. Dantzic, 66, wife
of DR.. Samuel j. Dantzic. WASH
lngton optometrist for more than
40 years, died yesterday in Gar
field Hospital of heart ailment.
She had been i'll for five weeks.
Born in Alexandria, Va, she
was the former Miss Mary Stone
before her marriage to DR.. Dant-
zic in 1909.
She formerly was active in the
Sixteenth Street Heights Wom-
ems Club and the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Takoma Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Dantzic and her husband
had been residing at 1925 Eastern
avenue NV. for about a year.
Before moving there. they had
lived at 221 Whittier street NV,
for many years.
He maintains Offices at 625
Fifteenth street NV.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived b ytwo sons, both
optometrists, DR.. S. Oliver Dant-
zic of $50 Wayne avenue, Silver
Spring. and DR.. David M. Dantzic
of 1905 Highland drive, Silver
Spring; brother, Oliver S. Stone
and two sisters. Mrs. E. r. Olinger
and Mrs. Irene Merriman, all of
Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held at
Q pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Murray Named
To Command
D. {. Detectives
Police Department
Revises Top Posts for
Miller's Retirement

Capt. Robert v. Murray today
was promoted by the commissions
ers to police. inspector and as
signed to command the detective
bureau.
He succeeds Inspector Robert S.
Bryant who, in a revision of the
departments top command an
ticipating the retirement of In
spector Arthur E. Miller August
81, was named assistant superin-
tendent of police.
Major Robert Barrett, police
superintendent, said Inspector
Clarence Lutz will take over In
spector Miller's post as head Of
the police school and training di-
vision. Inspector Lutz has been
acting in that capacity for several
weeks.
Scott Succeeds Murray.
AS head of the detective bureau,
Inspector Bryant had been ac-
corded the rank and pay of as
sistant superintendent. Capt.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Mrs. W. ToIbotDies;
Mi||iner Here Is Years

Mrs. Lee Wells Tolbot, who
made hats for Washington's social
leaders for 25 years. died yester-
day after a short illness at her
home, 1915 Nineteenth street
NV.
Her customers included wives of
Senators and Representatives and
other prominent Washington resi-
dents.
Mrs. Tolbot maintained a mil
linery shop in the Anchorage
Apartment at Nineteenth and @
streets NV.
For the past year she had not
been active in her business be-
cause of injuries suffered in an
automobile accident about a year
ago.
She and her husband, who died
during the last war, we're from
Nashville, Tenn.
Funeral services, which have
not yet been completed will be
held in Nashville.
She is survived by two nephews,
one in Hawaii and the other of
Nashville.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Manual on Atom
Vital as Cook Book ,
Kennedy Says

It's at least as important to
know what to do in case of an
atomic attack as to know how to
cook, Representative Kennedy
Democrat, of Massachusetts, rea-
soned today.
Mr.. Kennedy proposed in a
resolution that the Atomic Energy
Commissions report, The Effects
of Atomic Weapons" be printed
as House document. Each
members would get 200 copies to
distribute III his district.
Mr.. Kennedy estimated the
printing cost at $53,052.69.
Such an expenditure is clearly
justif1able-particularly when you
realize that over 100000 copies
of the Department of Agricul-
lures cookbook. Family Fare,
were printed for free congressional
distribution at a cost of over
$145 .000." Mr.. Kennedy said.
A limited number of copies of
the atomic report is available for
sale at the business counter of
The Star. The price is $1.25.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Murray, who has been sec.
ond in command at the bureau.
will receive the rank and pay Of
assistant superintendent for his
new assignment.
Capt. Murray will be succeeded
by Capt. Edgar E. Scott, who now
heads the robbery squad.
1t. Otto P. Fuss will move up to
command the robbery squad, re-
ceiving the rank and pay Of cap
tain while so assigned.
The promotions and re-assign.
ments are effective September /.
The Commissioners today also
promoted Pvt. Rufus T. Nash to
the grade of temporary corporal
and appointed A. new police pri-
Yates.
Bryant on Drug Squad.
Inspector Bryant was one Of
Chief Barrett's aides when Maj.
Barrett headed the detective
bureau. AS head of the narcotics
squad for many years Inspector
Bryant frequently worked with
Federal officials in breaking up
narcotic rings.
Inspector Murray has long been
a top man in the detective force,
with LOG concentrations on his
record for outstanding work.
Most of the concentrations
came in murder and robbery
cases. In 1888 he received the
Gold Medal Award for valor for
the arrest of three men for a
holdup and shooting at a store in
the 1900 block of Sherman ave-
nue. NV. He was commended
recently in the arrest of the "Pim-
pie Face" gang for series Of
brutal robberies and assaults over
the city.
Among the cases on which he
has worked and been commended
for his part in the solutions are
the Dorothy Berrum rape-murder
for which Earl MacFarland, a
Marine, was executed; the mur-
der of little Carol Bardwell the
murder of Nancy Boyer for which
Joseph Medley was executed, the
murder of Catherine Reardon at
the Washington Cathedral for
which Julius Fisher was executed:
the murder of Frank C.. Kelly
near Central High School.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Fresh produce was cheaper but
pork was more expensive at
markets in the Washington area
today.
Most other food price, were un-
changed from a week ago.
But there is bad news ahead for
coffee drinkers. Two major food
chains said they will raise the
price of vacuum packed coffee
next week because of higher costs.
Coffee is going up 3 to cents
a pound" said one chain store
executive. That means coffee
will be retailing at 80 and 81 cents
a pound. he added.
Early in the week major roast
ing firms raised wholesale prices
to meet the rising cost of green
coffee. They said scare-buying
after the start of the Korean war
had trimmed their stock.
Green Coffee Up Cents.
Now they have to pay about Sc
cents pound for the same grade
of green coffee which two months
ago was selling for around 4S
cents.
The chain stores are not raising
Evening star., 1950-08-24

was at First and Atlantic streets
Sc. Early today police said the
place still was impossible for au-
tomobiles.
Fire Rescue Squad No. I said
the waters were at least feet
deep and very swift there. It's
men rescued a 70-year- -old woman,
Mrs. Martha Depree. from 123
Yuma street Sc. They got to
her in a collapsible rubber boat.
The fiTemen also brought two
other persons out without use of
the boat.
The Naval Gun Factory and
the College Park, Md, Fire De-
partment also sent boats to this
section.
Cave-in at Apartment.
A large cave-in at an apart
ment building at Nineteenth
street and Good Hope road Sc.
added to the task of No. II police.
Caused by the rain, the cave-in
resulted from dirt around the
building receding several yards
from its original level. 1t took
the shrubbery with it. Police had
to barricade the whole area to
protect pasesrsby.
Two 14th precinct policemen in
a squad car rescued three children
during the height of the storm.
They were Larry Nader, IA; his
sister, Eileen, 7, and Karen Sven
son. also 7.
The parents of the Nader chill
dren are Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
S. Nader of 1869 Highwood drive
Sc. Karen is the daughter of
Mrs. Helen B. Swenson, 3525
Poplar avenue Sc.
Only a few accidents were re-
ported. The most spectacular oc-
Cured at Columbia road and
Sherman avenue NV. shortly
after $3.50 pm. An automobile
driven by Charles F. Massey, 49,
of 4536 Lowell street NV, was
in collision with a large gasoline
truck driven by William r. John
ston, 26. of 54O5 Hamilton street,
Hyattsville, Md. No one was in
jured. The 1.400 gallons of gaso-
line in the truck was transferred
to another truck as fire engines
stood by. The truck hit tree in
the course of the accident, which
caused 45-minute traffic delay.
Firemen Pump Water.
Engine Co. 27 spent most of
the night pumping water out of
the 5000 block of D street Sc.
Earlier. the company answered a
call to the 4600 block of Benning
road NE, to rescue eight auto
mobiles stranded in water about S
feet deep.
While pulling these automobiles
and their approximately 10 pas
sengers-to safety, the firemen
saw 9-year-old boy being swept
by the rapidly flowing water
toward a storm sewer.
Pvt. Edward L. Colvin grabbed
the boy but was unable to keep
his footing. He, too, was swept
away by the water for about SO
feet before Sergt. Julian H. Rob-
inson grabbed him. With Pvt
Colvin holding the boy and Sergt
Robinson holding Pvt. Colvin, five
other f1remen formed a human
chain and finally extricated them
from the current.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Measure 10 Regulate
Engineers Practice
Advances in House

The House District Committee
today approved and sent to the
House floor a bill to set up a new
system for regulating the prac-
tice of professional engineers here.
The measure, which has been
under consideration for years in
Congress, would create a Board
of Registration for engineers.
The Senate already has passed
a somewhat similar bill. The
House District Committee, ham
ding its own legislation. made
several changes in the measure,
introduced by Representative Hin
shaw. Republican, of California.
himself an engineer.
The bill would require engi-
neers to register in order to prac-
tice in the District.
Practice Is Defined.
The measure defines the prac-
tice of engineering. prohibits
practice without registration and
specifies that the new Board of
Registration determine the quail
f1cations of engineers.
The board would be permitted
to suspend or revoke certificate
for practice, with provision for
appeal to the Federal courts.
Penalties also would be pro-
vided for unlawful practice. Every
State is said to have laws pro-
tecting the public against in
competents. .s
Grandfather Clause"
The District committee today
decided to add to the measure a
so called grandfather clause"
This would be designed to protect
people who have been practicing
engineering here for years so they
would be frozen out of their liveli-
hood by the new law.
The committee also approved
for House action, bill to permit
the Board of Education to partic-
ipate in the. foreign teacher ex-
change program. The committee
reported out the Senate-passed
bill without change.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
U. S. Marshal in Europe
May Be After Prisoner

United States Marshal w. Bruce
Matthews went to Europe this
week for the Justice Department.
His mission was kept secret.
Informed sources said they un-
derstood Mr.. Matthews and a.
deputy marshal will return a pris-
oner or prisoners to the United
States.
The party is due to return by
plane tomorrow. Mr.. Matthews
and his deputy left Washington
Sunday. ,
Justice Department public rela-.
tions officials said they couldn't
talk about it, -
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Colombian Ambassador
Announces Resignation
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Eduardo Zuleta- Angel, Co.
lombian Ambassador to the United
States, announced yesterday that
he has resigned and expects to be
relieved of his duties here shortly.
The Ambassador, who has
served for the last year, plans to
go back to Bogota and resume his
practice of law. Before going
back. however. he said he prob
ably will travel for some weeks in
the United States. He said that
he submitted his resignation to the
Colombian government on Au-
gust Z
Evening star., 1950-08-24
4Mary|anders 4
Are Inducted;
Leave Tonight
First From D C. Area
Will Take Training
At Fort Jackson


and Prince Georges counties
the first draftees from Washing
ton metropolitan area since the
Korean war broke out-were in
Quoted into the Army today at
the Arlington Farms Center.
BY 10 p. m. the men-two from
each county-will be entrained
for Fort jackson. S. c., where
they will undergo basic training.
They were to be sworn in by
Capt. William w. Cumbey, COM
manding officer of the center.
Four others had been scheduled
for induction and at least three
of them had good cause for not
showing up. A Montgomery
County man was deferred until
August 81. the Rockville draft
board said.
One Fails to Appear.
In Prince Georges, the draft
board at Marlboro said one man
had been deferred and another
had become over-age:% A third
Prince Georges County man left
Marlboro by bus with the other
two draftees and it was not known
by officials there or at Arlington
Farms why he did not arrive. The
draft board quoted this man as
saying he had medical discharge
from the Army and doubted if
he would be inducted again.
The draftees who were inducted
are:
Andrew Henry Zipf, 25. carpen-
ter. 1912 F street, Seat Pleasant.
Arthur T. Beall, 25, railroad
la6orer, Glenn Dale.
Charles Mathis, "a, painter, ZIG
Great Falls road. Rockville.
John A. Rolfe, %, farmer,
Poolesville.
All of the men are single.
Twenty-one more Maryland
men will be inducted next week
as the State moves to meet its
September quota of 735. Hyatts-
vile will send one man and Chevy
Chase six on Tuesday, while on
Thursday nine more from Upper
Marlboro and six from Silver
Spring are scheduled to report.
81 25-Year-Olds Called.
District Selective Service head
quarters announced yesterday
that it had sent induction notices
- to. 81 men in the 25-year-old
group-Washington's first draf-
tees. They will report at Ar
lington Farms on September 6.
Names of the 81 are expected
to be released Sunday after tits
certain each man has received
his notice. 80
Washington,s quota for Septem-
ber is 252. The remaining 1876
'draftees will be inducted on sue
cessive Wednesdays, it was re-
ported.
Virginia is scheduled to send
its first group of inductees to
Arlington Farms on September S.
Arlington County is due to send
19 men on September 10.
Half of Older Men Fail.
Marylands State Selective Serv-
ice director, Col. H. c. Stanwood,
said yesterday that more than
half the older potential draftees
had failed to pass examinations.
OF 1877 Maryland men examined
through August 13, only 1913
passed.
Maryland. Virginia and District
boards all have dipped down into
the 22-year-old group in order
ing men for physical and mental
examinations.
On the recruiting front here
yesterday, the Army announced
it accepted 10 men for enlist
ments. Six joined the Air Force
and four were sworn into the
Navy. One former Marine was
accepted by the corps.
The 430th Engineer Construc-
ton Battalion, meanwhile, stooc
inspection at Fort McNair. The
first D. C. Army Organized Re-
serve unit to be called to active
duty, the 430th is expected tc
leave for training camp early next
week.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Guurdsmun Shoots Self
In Hand CLEANING Gun

A District National Guardsman
was admitted to Arlington Hos
pital last night after accidentally
shooting himself in the hand
while cleaning a gun.
Edgar Harper, 18. of 113 Church
Walk, Falls Church, was in his
home when the .22-caliber rifle
went off.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Bankers to Meet Sept. 5

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
24.-Two hundred bankers from.
all sections of the State will
gather for the 10th Virginia
Bankers Conference September
So at the University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
ForestviIIe GRANGE Dinner

A fried chicken dinner will be
served at the Forestville (Va.)
Grange hall Saturday from 2::3O
to 8 pm. for the benefit of two
junior baseball teams.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Benefit Luwn Purty

Members of Court Prince
Georges, Catholic Daughters Of
America, will hold a benefit lawn
party at 2 pm. Saturday at st.
Bernard's Church. East Riverdale,
Md. -....
Evening star., 1950-08-24
ARLINGTON K. of G. Cruise

The Edward Douglass White
Council, No. 2473, Knights of Co.
lumbus. Arlington, will sponsor a
moonlight cruise at $3.50 p m. Mon
daY on the S. S. Mount Vernon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04

parnft idoat tpeit entsegengefonlnp,1
-ieien (9). .@as forum rlnn aber bon
eitrer Negienltftg ertparten, Die iid)
itationaliitiihen slnsrtffet BON rebts
lttb Iinfs nusgeiett fiebt irrtb Die a,t.
Benoen feititellen ulrllB, bob nnlt itdl
bon Often attrb 8eiten I'M lire
Stantsbiirger berriibt?"
Den Sran5olen nirft Der ,gconn-
nutit Dor, iie bdtten nidt erfatnt, oab
Der @lrni6 na6 elmer nelten ssorm
oes polittIfen autb tuirtidaftliher
3allumrnrenlhltiies @elt4@liropas eli
ne tatidblihe politilde &raft in Der
8uroesrepltblif lei.
n8r. sloenalers 0inhpeis," 10
I6reibt Der ,@rononriIt' abiblteBenb,
nbaB man Die Saar= Srage lp1rter benl
@elibts1pinfel Deg gelantteuropGii6en
ssS1tereiies betrabten 1lriiile, lit cltrh.
aus perniinftig lrrlo logii6."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
zrntfrhrn Krtps II. Erirnrn
(Sortiesune bon Seite IL

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blem tperliger als ie NIT 6en Mitteln
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polle anlerita1rfl6e l1nterltiitllng. Gis
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getreten lit.
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5riibiabr 1915 berfiigte befanntli9,
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leien gu ~erleoigen" 0em bat nit
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iible erfabrltngen ge1no6t uno miro
boffentlib in Der grirnerlrng oarnn
nelre sSrtlprobtIuttoner 1tnb grperi-
lnente berneiben. @eI6iebt Dos, oonn
bralD6t Der geo6baa oes 0eongentbau.
SSrriinns, trit ben ntun es MIN in ser
frat5oiii6en Saar=B Bolitif u1ro bei it,
rem brillanten amerifanii6en Sefiuls
ounten alt tun bat, ann gnoe ni6t oll,
81, tragii6 genonunen at aperoen,
tnob Der ii6li6en 8egleitn1lriif anti>
beutider SabeeiGnse in getpiiien 9l1t.
tern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04

2ibt Die 8obtthtng erbelLt, 10 miro
Die &iidfebr alr @abrbeit bes gban-
geli,t1its ei1re &raft iein, bie lbie @elt
erneltert: Die 9fiiffebr gum @laltben
an gbrtitts iit ore 8eoirrgaarg fir
6as Sell ber @elt.
go treten tteben bie Mnliegen oes
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gllng Der hrtltliben @elt berbop-
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als 8orbiIb borartgeben.
gs ii1lo Ole befn1nten 9lnliegea 6es
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fatboltiben 4a,liegert, bte Sag fiir
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bra1tgen arto iebem Werl9en ber-
tralrt itrtb, Der mutt Ser Stride Iebt.
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fenitrGmumg; Die aa biele 8itten emf
porbebt uno oent Batter I'M Sirr,tel
entgegentragt. Sn 6iefe,l1 &l. Sabr
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gdtbeit altf. @s lit, als b1tte |bie ge-
tpeibte Sa1to bes YnpItes nla1tige
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8inblr1tgs. l11to 2oieeepalt anbers
trout III, bat es tatiGhli1 getan. @ir
bOren I'M Der Serne, in Der @eite Ser
@eltfird)e Dos 8ralrlen oes @eiItes.
gSir ipiire1t aber ou6, tpie er unier
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erfiillt, Dob es boiler @ndbe lit atnb
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grbe er1teuern.