davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-07

we =. feel that every one should
not only be willing, but happy
to participate in this enterprise
which will provide the necessary
hospital facilities for our friends
and neighbors.
Got to Make It.
We've got to make it," declared
Mr.. Anderson. He said Arlington
has only one hospital bed per l 900
persons whereas the American
Hospital Association recommends
a 5-bed per 1000 ratio.
The hospital was built by the
Federal Government as a war
measure and sold to
the county hospital group in 1949
under terms of the Lanham Act.
Built at a cost of about $3.50, 900,
the hospital was sold to the Arl-
ington group for $125, 900, $85, 900
Of which still is owed. The insti-
tuition first was opened in 1914.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
State Office Building
Advocated in Baltimore
BY fhe Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE. July THE
State Office Building Commission
has recommended that Maryland
erect a group of buildings on a
single tract or at two locations in
Baltimore to house State Offices
located here.
It said it did not favor the pur-
chase or construction of q sky
scraper to bring the various de-
partments and agencies together.
At a meeting yesterday, COM
mission members also agreed to
ask the Board OF Public Works
to employ a consulting architect
to work on preliminary sketches
and cost estimates and to invite
the city to submit a list of possible
sites for the building group or
groups.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
CothoIic War Veterans
Elect Comdr. Glocheski

Comdr. v. r. Glocheski, u. s. NJ,
Of 321 Forest drive, Falls Church,
Va, has been elected commander
Of the Department of Virginia,
Catholic War Veterans. Comdr
Glocheski succeeds Capt. Arthur
L. jackson. U. S. M. c.. who is
leaving for duty at Camp Pendle-
ton, Calf.
Comdr. Glocheski is a member
Of the Martin Post of st. James
Catholic Church. Falls Church.
The John Francis Madigar
Post, Arlington, gave Capt. Jack.
son q testimonial dinner last
night at the Brooke Manor Hot
Shoppe.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Silver Spring Civic Unit
Elects ]. H. Armstrong

Jasper H. Armstrong, 9410 CO.
lumbia boulevard, Silver Spring,
has been elected president of
the North Woodside- Montgomery
Hills Citizens Association. He
succeeds Louis 0. Regeimbal.
Other officers chosen include
Mrs. j. G.. Pratt, vice president;
Mrs. A. c. CLANCY, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. G. Harris
White, recording secretary. Mr..
Regeimbal, j. G. Pratt and Mrs.
Mary Crowley will serve as dele
gates to the Allied Civic Group of
Silver Spring, and Mr.. Armstrong.
w. e. Gallagher and Mrs. Joseph
B. Matre will represent the group
at the Montgomery County Civic
Federation.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Camp Pickett Assumes
Wartime Aspect as
29fh Division Arrives
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CAMP PICKETT. Va. July T.
This big World War II staging
camp began to take on it's 1943
appearance today as first units
of the 29th Infantry Division ar
rived for summer training.
More than $500 men in Vir-
ginia units of the 29th, a National
Guard division, will join Maryland
units here for it's first training
period on Virginia soil since 1912,
when it was at the A. P. Hill Mill
ta1y Reservation in Caroline
County. Mai. Gen. William H.
Sands of Norfolk commands the
division.
The 10th Infantry Regiment,
with headquarters in Staunton, is
the largest Virginia unit in the
29th, but there will also be re-
connaissance unit from Berryville,
the 1l1th Field Artillery Battalion
from Norfolk, the 227th Field Ar
tillery from Western Virginia
areas and the 129th Anti-Aircraft
Battalion from Portsmouth.
The training period for the 29th
will run through July %. after
which the l76th Regimental Com
bat Team. with headquarters in
Richmond, will come here for
training July 20 to August IL.
Other Virginia National Guard
units will train at Fort Miles and
Bethany Beach. Maryland and
various Virginia units of the Army
Reserve will train in a number OF
areas.
Camp Pickett had as many as
$4,000 troops here during the
early days of World War II, in
cluding such noted divisions as
the 45th and 28th, which, like the
29th, distinguished themselves in
the ElIrOpean theater
Evening star., 1950-07-07
} } 1z-Cent Boost
In Milk Price
Asked by Dairy
Commission Action
In AIexundriu Cose
Moy Affect D. c.

The Virginia Milk Commission.
which controls wholesale and
retail milk prices in Arlington
and Alexandria. has been asked
by the Alexandria Dairy to hold
a public hearing this month on
a proposal to increase milk by
half a cent a quart, 1t was learned
today.
In the event the commission
grants any increase to the dairy.
it is considered highly likely that
Washington dairies will follow
suit.
New Contact Cited.
+ A spokesman for Alexandra
Dairy said it must reluctantly
petition for higher prices because
of increased costs stemming from
the contract signed by Washing
ton area dairies and milk drivers,
following the recent milk strike.
The new provisions of the con-
tract go into effect August /. The
Alexandria Dairy, in its petition
to the commission, said it would
have to make price adjustments
effective August /.
John w. Owen, secretary of the
commission, declared in Rich
mond that the three-man control
board is scheduled to meet
Wednesday. at which time the
dairy's request would be con-
sidered.
The commission has no other
hearings slated for this month
SO 1t appears likely the hearisg
will be called in time to act before
the August l deadline set by the
dairy.
Warned on ID. C. Prices.
officials of Washington diaries
have warned that prices would
have to go up here, as a result OF
gains made by the union.
Washington milk prices are not
controlled directly by any regula-
tory body. But in the past
whenever the commission changed
prices in nearby Virginia, Wash
ington dairies have brought their
prices into line for competitive
reasons.
Home-delivered milk in the
Washington area now is 20H
cents quart.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Star Movies
Playground Film
Proerom for Tonight
Washington, $3.50 pm.

Janney, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV. Bright
wood. Thirteenth and Nicholson
street NV. Kalorama, Nine
teenth street and Columbia road
NV. Sousa, Thirty seventh street
and Ely place Sc. Thomson,
Twelfth and l. streets NV. Fort
Davis. Alabama and Pennsylvania
avenues Sc. Douglass-S Simmons,
First and Pierce streets NV.
Scott Montgomery, Fifth and p
streets NV. Watts Branch, Six
ty-second and Banks streets NE.
Randall, First and E streets S.W.
Arlington, $3.50 pm.
Lubber Run Park, Second and
Columbia streets.
Alexandria, pm.
Westover, North Henry street.
Montgomery County, 8 pm.
Pinecrest, st. Lawrence drive,
Four Corners.
Prince Georges County, 8 pm.
Berwyn Elementary School.
jreenbelt road and Forty-ninth
street, Berwyn.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Half Hour Off Will Cost
Convict All Parole Credit

The half hour that a prisoner
remained away from his road gang
in Fairfax County yesterday is
going to cost him all time he has
accumulated so far toward a
parole.
Curtis Dan Moore, 81, walked
away from road gang on Fort
Hunt road. He gave himself up
half hour later to Fairfax Police
Pvt. Paul Dove and explained that
he was homesick.
Prison officials said the escapade
automatically would erase all
Moore's time off for good be-
havior. Moore. from Cranes Nest,
Va, is serving four years for
breaking and entering.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Women Need Excuse to Stuy
off Federal Juries in Viroiniu

dition." But just when the first
woman will be called is anybody S
guess. The law requires that 300
qualified persons be on the jury
lists at all times, but in practice
the list is kept at about 1000.
From these. citizens are drawn to
serve on grand and petit juries.
Three Richmond judges have
announced that they do not in
terpret the law to make women
eligible for grand jury service and
that they will not be summoned.
The new law for voluntary jury
service in State courts became
effective july 1,
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Fairfax 10 Offer
Bonds July Is
For Courthouse,
Supervisors Vote
To Sell Issue Despite
Attorneys PIeos

Bids for sale of a $3.50, 900
courthouse bond issue in Fairfax
County are to be opened at 2 pm.
July 25.
The date was set yesterday as
the county board of supervisors
voted to advertise the bonds for
sale, despite pleas of bond attor-
neys to hold up the sale until an
nexation proceedings against the
county are settled.
The courthouse bond issue was
approved by the voters in a ref
erendum together with a sos
million bond issue for new schools.
The school board has not yet set
a date for sale of the larger issue.
The supervisors decided to go
ahead with the bond sale against
the bond attorneys advice be-
cause they said it may take
months for the court to rule on
Falls Church's annexation case
against the County. The bond
attorneys acknowledged it would
be advisable to sell the courthouse
bonds at different date than the
school bonds because they thought
the county could get more favor
able interest rate.
The courthouse issue will oe
paid off at the rate of $40,000 a
year from 1852 through 1874. and
$50 900 in 1875. A maximum in
terest rate of 4 per cent is
permitted under the legislation
authorizing the bond issue.
The bonds will allow construc-
ton of new courtrooms, record
room, school administration Office.
jail facilities and other municipal
quarters for the county! The new
construction will more than double
the present size of the courthouse.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
7O-Bed Wing Costing
S375,o0O Is Planned
Arlington Hospital

Plans for adding 70-bed wing
to Arlington Hospital to relieve
terrific overcrowding" were re-
vealed yesterday. A drive will be
launched within the next six weeks
to raise $4,000 for the work.
"Arlington's population has in
creased to a point where our hos
pital today is wholly inadequate to
serve the areas of Arlington, Fair
fax County and Falls Church, hav-
ing combined population Of over
a quarter of a million people, !"
hospital president Gilbert L. Hall
said in announcing the plans.
Mr.. Hall and Administrator John
j. Anderson pointed out that the
115-bed hospital has had as many
as 124 patients day. Further
more, they said, the hospital has
had to turn away an average Of SO
elective patients a month. Last
month the hospital had 934 emer-
gency cases, 649 admissions and
128 births.
Federal Aid Sought.
The proposed new wing, a three
story brick f1reproof structure,
would be financed partly by Fed
eral funds under the Hill Burton
Act, which would provide SIS per
cent of the $375. 900 total needed.
The hospital already has accumu-
lated $4,000 toward it's As per
cent share.
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Anderson
made formal application for Fed
eral aid Wednesday, and approval
is expected by August. Then the
building fund drive, which must
be completed by the time bids
are presented in December, will
begin.
'"The Arlington Hospital is a
community hospital-has always
oeen operated as such-to serve
Ill regardless of race, creed or
color or their ability to pay" Mr..
Hall declared. ""Since the hos
oital is here to serve every one:
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Nearby Guordsmen to Leave
For Camp Pickett Troinino

Montgomery and Prince Georges
County units of the Goth Division,
Maryland State Guard, will leave
at 6 am. tomorrow for their an
nual two-week training course at
Camp Pickett, near Petersburg,
Va.
Nearby units participating are
the Silver Spring Service Com
pany, commanded by Capt. Charles
Peter; the Kensington Heavy
Mortar Company. under 1t. Ben
jamin Burroughs. and the Hyatts-
vile company commanded by
Capt. Arthur Clark.
They will leave from the
Armories in Silver Spring and
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Eleven of DIP Family
En- Route to MARYLAND

Eleven members of a Ukrainian
family of displaced persons, who
will arrive Saturday in New York,
have New Windsor. Md. as their
destination.
In a few months, it is expected
IA other members of the Nikifor
Federov clan will arrive from the
British Zone of Germany, where
they are being processed. 49,
Eight of the other 738 refugees
aboard the chartered ship will
work in Washington. They are
of Hungarian, Czechoslovakian,
Polish and Russian in nationality.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
@. w. GIee Club Returns Lively
Pacific CoIors to Campus

It's hard to believe that a far
away atoll in the Pacific called
Johnston Island might have an
effect on Twentieth and G streets
NV.
But don't be surprised if you
see a few George Washington
University students strolling
around. dressed in styles that
might make Salvatore Dali recon-
slider his concept of surrealism.
Black blouses with white mark
ings that wander around and
mean nothing, red-green-yellow-
white-and-purple creations that
would make color movies seem
drab and a few other items, mostly
from good old Johnston, where the
natives don't realize what they
have done to the serenity of one
Washington campuses.
The George Washington Uni
versity Glee Club, % strong, re-
turned yesterday from 25,0O0-
mile Pacific trip. The singers
entertained Army. Navy and Air
Force men on lonely outposts.
Visit MATS Stops.
They visited Hawaii, Okinawa,
Tokyo. Kwajelein and Johnston,
all stops on the Pacific route of
the Military Air Transport Service,
which took them on tour in a C-54
transport plane.
Although the Korean war indi-
rectly put damper on the trip,
the young people arrived at MATS
terminal as happy Is larks and
prepared to sing like them. The
consensus was they had done an
even better job than on their re-
cent visit to Greenland. also to en-
tertain troops.
The group left here on June 16.
and on the return trip the plane
was slated to return via Alaska.
But this idea was vetoed because
it was too close to Russia.
"This is an aloha shirt" proud
ly exclaimed Ethel Johnson, 10, Of
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Fireworks Display
In GreenbeIt TONIGHT

A fireworks display which was
rained out on the Fourth of July
will be held tonight at Braden
Field, Greenbelt.
The display is sponsored by the
Greenbelt Community Band, and
is a feature of the carnival now
being held there to raise money
for band uniforms.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Buhu'i Faith Centenary
To Be Observed Sunday

The centenary of the martyr
dom of the Bah, forerunner to
BAHIA u'llah, founder of the BahaI
faith. will be observed by Baha'i is
Of Arlington on Sunday.
Followers of the Bahai faith
will hold a devotional service at
2::30 pm. in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Rice. 1925 Four
teenth street North, Arlington,
Va.
They will then attend public
meeting at the above address,
with -Jamshed Fozdar, of the
Indian Embassy, as the speaker.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Mother of 6 Freed
|Of Desertion Charges

Desertion charges against q
mother of six children has been
dropped by Prince Georges County
because the husband does not
want to prosecute.
The charge was brought against
Mrs. Mallie Mae Cobb Of Acco-
keek, Md, after her husband,
jesse, said she left him last May 4.
She returned home June S, three
weeks after Mr.. Cobb shot him
self in the chest and hand. He
recently was released from Provi-
dence Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

214 South Courthouse road. Ar
lington, Va. when questioned
about it. II got it on Johnston.
And here's a vase from Tokyo.
It's been a wonderful trip"
And like the others, she then
sped off to be greeted by awaiting
relatives.
A few parasols away stood Rose
mary Glenn, "a. of 1912 Twenty
first street NV, who said one of
the most interesting things that
happened was a bus trip through
rural Okinawa.
Meets Village Ruler.
And Patricia Moore, 20, of 2018
North Kensington street, Arling-
ton, had another experience to
remember. On Kwajelein, she
went to the native village and
met its ruler.
"He came up and shook hands
and was most cordial" she COM
A pictorial record of the trip
was taken by David Lum, Is, of
3428 Thirty-fourth street NV.
He had free sway until after the
Korean trouble occurred, when he
was advised to be a little careful
about taking shots of military
airf1elds.
The group was accompanied by
its director, DR.. Robert Howe Har-
mon, who, not to be outdone, also
wore an unusually colored sport
shirt. He is associate university
physician. The assistant director
was Mrs. Harmon and Flight
Officer Evelyn M. Fort, an RAF
exchange officer with MATS at
Andrews Air Force Base, was
project officer.
The group gave its concerts at
service clubs. chapels, on radio
programs and in connection with
other special events. MATS Off
GERS said the singers appeared
before more than 10000 service
men and women.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
BY The Assoeiated Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, July T.
Judges Sterling Hutcheson and
Albert v. Bryan have announced
that Federal courts in Richmond,
Alexandria, Newport News and
Norfolk will follow a new amend
ment to Virginia law making
women liable for jury service, but
will not permit them to refuse to
serve-something the State law
does-without an excuse accept
able to the judge.
Clerks and jury commissioners
were directed to put the changes
into effect with reasonable expe-
Evening star., 1950-07-07
THIS SUNDA YS BEST READING
9be Sunday &taf
With Dolly evening edition.

Editorial Feature SectiOn-John Henry Sunday Editor
examines the vast front varying strengths weaknesses
representing the strategy of conainment the
world from Norway to Korea and softe
OF the soft points in this great Middle East
Constantine Brown Star foreign affairs analyst reports
how after World War II 1--WE actually threw away and de-
stroyed enough materials equip the manpower
nations which stand with in these trying hours"
Star Pictorial Magazinecoor Washington Monu-
ment at Sunset
Read and see how the Leo W. Scott family Bethesda
Maryland has million dollars of pennies in cost
in the photo-feature Go Camping for Vacation"
Also of interest is the illustrated fashion article by
Elen Sakes, Star fashion editor, Swimming Too>
This Week Magazine2o of exciting and fiction
Don't miss Elery Queens thriller "The Mystery
OF the Three Dawn Riders. Judge Adrian Bonnelly,
veteran Philadelphia jist speaks about dangerous
situation in Must Honest Judges Go Broke?"
PHONE STERLING 5000 FOR HOME DELIVERY
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Alexandria Group Plans
Variety Show at Beach

The Veterans Jamboree Asso-
citation, Alexandria civic group,
will sponsor a variety show from
9 pm. tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach to raise funds for free
Braille classes conducted by the
National Society for the Blind.
The associations annual outing
will be held at the beach all day
Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Church to Dedicate Oroon

An organ will be dedicated at
8 O'Clock tonight at the Alex
andria Seventh-day Adventist
Church.
The dedication will include a
recital by David Babcock of New
port News, and vocal selections by
Elder Donald F. Haynes.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Mrs. Requn Reelected

The Falls Church School Board
has reelected as it's chairman
Mrs. Helen Regan. ia North Fair
fax street. Joseph w. Seay. real
estate man, will continue as vice
chairman,
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Camp Fund

Additional contributions to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund acknowledged today are:
Previously acknowl-
edged --------$19,581.17
Agriculture Bridge
League, U. s. Depart
ment Agriculture - 130.99
Kappa Sigma Tau
Sorority ------- 1888
Fitch M. Briggs---- 1000
Total to date ------$19,750.04,
Montana labor news., 1950-07-06
W. Don't Patronize

Inc iolfoaing Grag.rs Store,
IS tifgt haze r~etasrl - comply
With the = 90 + 81 sunday ard
llolpla CLOSING, agreement
ECONOMICAL GROCERY
10 S. Mont. 81.
FORD GROCERY
30 S. Mont. ST.
WALSH 40 West Galena
w would respectfully request
member, "a organized labor and
their friend, 10 cooperate with
tile Butte Clerks Union and di,
fanlinue their patronage
ENDORSED BY THE SILVER
BOW TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL
Montana labor news., 1950-07-06

FAIR. Killarney. July 81. Provin-
cial Exhibition Brandon. July i6.
Canadian Federation Of Music
Teachers Winnipes, July {. Old
Fiddlers' and Red River Jig Con
tests. Altoona. July l0-l2. Indus.
trial Exhibition. Portage Ia Prairie
July 24.26. Annual FAIR. Dauphin
Saskatchewan. July |, Optomists
Ball Tournament. Saskatoon July
SIS. Moose Jaw Exhibition. Moose
Jaw; July 1913. Saskatchewan Golf
Association. annual meeting and
tournament. Saskatoon. July l122.
Canadian Amateur Golf Tourna-
ment. Saskatoon. July 1929. Sas-
katoon Industrial Exhibition. Sas-
katoon. July 3l.August 8. Regina
Agricultural Exhibition. Regina.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-06

Alberta: July lois. Calgary
stampede and Exhibition. Calgary.
July leg. Edmonton Exhibition.
Edmonton. July $3.50. Canadian
Newspaper Advertising Managers
Association. Jasper.
British Columbia: July |. kins-
MEMS Day. Kelowna. July l. Cherry
Carnival. Osoyoos; July l. Duncan
Dominion Day Carnival. Duncan.
July 3-S, h c. Interior Tennis Tour
nament. kelowna, July SO B. c.
Junior Coli Championship. Van
couver July 2l.22. Annual Show
OF Victoria Begonia Society. Vic
toria. July 80. Highland Games.
Victoria.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-06

Quebec, Ottawa; July II. Orange
Celebration. Lindsay. July 1914,
American Society Ct Civil Engin.
GERS. Toronto; July 1915. American
Poultry Association, Simcoe, July
1921, World Organization OF Teach
ing, Ottawa. July 10. Annual In
ternational Regatta. Belleyille
July 21-23. Canadian Bandmasters'
Association. Woodstock July %
Canoe and Motor Boat Club Races.
Cananoque; July 2i.27. Interna'
tional Association Of Criminal
Identification, Ottawa; July 25,
Rose Day. Port Arthur. July $3.50
Ontario Association Of the Deaf
Windsor: July 3l-Aug. 3, Associa'
ton OF American Railroads, Ac-
counting Division. Ottawa.
y Manitoba: July l, Agricultural
Montana labor news., 1950-07-06
Vacation Driving
Is July Theme
Flaming a rip

II you are. the Montana Iliehwa.
Patrol SAID today. YOU should plal
Tor your safety ~ thoroughly as yoI
do ior Your comfort aud o~vcr-nigh
accommodations
In spite oi the general uniiormit.
that we've come To expect through
at the country in the matter al
traffic laws. signs and signals Su
pcrsi>or England said. there con
linue to be differences and discrep
ancies that can trap the tourist un
familiar with the local rulings an'
conditions.
The Montana Highway Patrol
which has selected vacation driving
~ lis theme Tor July, i, working il
cooperation with the National Safety
Council through lis Operation sat
ely project, a y~car-round program
Ut traffic safety education.
The National Safety Council,
Supervisor England said. recently
pollcd the state police officials OF
all IS states. hot only on differences
existing between state speed limits.
but also on other factors in each
state that might be confusing or
dangerous to the unWary out-of-
slater,
according To the poll. the Mon
tana Highway Patrol reports. the
official shower great concern over
driving conditions brought about by
unfamiliar topography Flat. level
states reported that the biggest dan
gen to drivers unfamiliar with such
terrain Was the feeling Of over ON
iilence. This often luil> the drivers
into drow,iness. excessive >pccd-or
both.
The officials oi mountain states
such a. Colorado Supervisor Eng
land said. have pointed out that
drivers unfamiliar with mountain
driving have a tendency 10 hug the
center stripe too closely. This ere
atc> i halardou, situation Tor both
themselves and drivers i'll the other
lane"
Other hazards brought To light by
the National Safety Councils poll.
Montana Highway Patrol said, in
clude tourists who do not pull OFF
the roadway before stopping to adj
mire the scenery extremely mar
row roads found in the rural areas
III many states wide expanses
oi open space that result i'll the
driver m~iscalculating his gasoline
requirements. and the danger found
in some southern, western and south
western states OF roaming wildlife
and livestock.
x lot OF grief can be lodged by
the vacationist this summer Eng
land said, II he will consult the
state patrol upon entering a state.
These men are quite anxious TO make
your vacation within their borders
a sale, interesting visit. Not only
will they be glad to tell you the
local regulations and pitfalls to be
encountered. but they can be mighty
helpful i'll pointing ont 10 YOU the best
routes and points OF scenic interest.
The slogan that has been selected
ior the Montana Highway Patrols
Iuly program is Have a Safe Trip"
Montana labor news., 1950-07-06
DATES TO

July ,-8-Butte Homecoming.
Iuly l-8-Siebrand Circus
Iuly 6-7-8-Butte Rodeo
July Clyde Beatty Circus
July lS-Primary Election