davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-21
|Recreationa| Therapy
To Be Started Soon
Al Alcoholic Clinic

Washington's new municipa.
Alcoholic Clinic soon will begin
using recreational therapy on its
patients. DR.. Leopold E.. Wexberg
director of the clinic, said today
He spoke at a round-tab dis
cussion on THE Mental Hygiene
Picture in Washington" at the
Junior League, 2001 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
He said the clinic is ordering
materials for work in carpentry
painting, music and dancing.
eve will give parties" he said
parties are important to give the
alcoholic sense of belonging So
cially.
He said that the help Of Alec.
holics Anonymous would be i'm
por5ant in this work. Il can't tel
you anything about the results
and it may be many years before
I am able to tell you," DR.. Dexbere
said.
Miss Marjorie M. Levy. one o1
the Health Departments public
health nurses, told about psy-
chiatric work the public health
nurses are doing with problem
children.
Other speaking in the discus
sion were DR.. Daniel j. Seckinger
District Health Officer: DR.. Reg
inald S. Lourie, Children's Hos
pital psychiatrist and Mrs. Johr
w. Cutler. Mrs. Charles Runyor
III was moderator. The discus.
sion was sponsored by the Ad-
visory Committee on Public Health
Nursing and the Junior League.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Barrett Asks Abolition
OF { {. Comfort Stations

Polce Supt. Robert J. Barrett
woua ike to see "every public
conwnialce station in the Dis
trict' abolished.
Maj. Barrett SO advised the
Commissioners today in answer to
an inquiry by Assistant Engineer
Commissioner c. H. Whitesell.
Col. Whtesell said the Districts
stations at Thirteen and one-halt
street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and Ninth street and New York
avenue NV. cost about $15,O 900
each a year. He said question
has been raised whether payment
of a fee should be required at the
station-chiefly I'd cut down pub
lie nuiSances.
Col. Whitesell asked Mai. Bar
rett to what extent this purpose
had been served.
Maj. Barrett declared there is
no need for the stations and that
"the time has passed when they
serve any useful purpose"
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Flower Show Ticket
Presented 10 YOUNG
By Florist Official

First gate ticket to the 26th
National Flower and Garden Show
opening at pm. Thursday in the
National Guard Armory went to
Commissioner John Russell Young
yesterday.
The presenta ton was made at
the District Building by Miss
Violet Correll, national secretary
of the Society of American Flor
lists and Ornamental Horticul-
turists, who flew here from Chi
cago.
Attending the ceremony was
Granville Guide, chairman of the
committee for the show, which
will continue through March 20.
Chartered by Congress.
Mr.. Young noted that although
the flower show is being held in
Washington this year for the first
time, "it actually had it's beginning
here, for it received it's charter
IL IOHI SOIlSItSS III lSU1.
He said the event encourages
home owners to grow better gar
dens to enhance the beauty of
their communities and enjoy the
inner satisfaction that comes
from making plants and flowers
grow"
Flower show officials announced
that visitors from every State are
coming to Washington, and the
advance ticket sale, which closed
Saturday, was unusually large"
Mrs. Truman is honorary
president of the show, and Mrs.
Harold H. Burton, wife of the
Supreme Court justice, is honor
ary vice chairman.
Funds to Go for Fellowships.
The show is sponsored by the
Society of American Florists and
Ornamental Horticulturists on a
non-profit basis. Any proceeds
will be applied to graduate fellow
ships in Horticulture and orna-
mental horticulture in American
colleges and universities offering
such courses.
More than 81 million worth of
flowers will be displayed. Growing
and cut flowers will compete for
the $4,000 prize money.
The Capitals Sesquicentennial
year will be marked by period
rooms and individual flower ar
rangements presented in the man
ner Of 1900 and 1850.
Admission hours are from 2 to
10 pm. on the opening day and
from 10 am. to 10 pm. on sue
ceeding days.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
DR.. Peckham Ordered
To Answer Grand jury
On Death Of Woman

A Washington physician was
ordered in District Court to an
sWer questions put to him before
a grand jury investigating the
possibility that the death of Miss
Jean Costello, 21-year-old airlines
reservationist. was caused by an
abortion.
District Judge Alexander Holtz-
off was told that the physician
DR.. Henry L. Peckman. jr., had re-
fused to answer certain questions
while appearing before the jury az
a witness.
1t was the first disclosure that
grand jury was looking into the
case.
Assistant United States Attor.
ney John w. Fihelly said DR.. Peck.
ham visited Miss Costello in hel
room in the 1700 block of F. street
NV. on December 8. Miss Cos.
tello died December 13 in Boston
where she had been flown in ar
effort to save her life with arti-
fetal kidneys not available here
Died of Blood Poisoning.
DR.. William ]. Brickley, Suffolk
County medical examiner, dis
closed she died of "septicemia
(blood poisoning) due to perfora-
tion of a pregnant uterus
DR.. Peckham, who was acquitted
of abortion charges here in 1948
has not been accused in Miss Cos
tello's death, but has appeared
during the last three weeks as 9
witness.
Mr.. Fihelly told the court DR.
Peckham had refused to tell the
jury whether he had treated Miss
Costello, or to tell anything OF
a conversation he was supposed
to have had with DR.. Andrew E
Fisher, 1900 block of Park roac
NV. who also was said to have
visited Miss Costello December 8
Cites Code of Secrecy.
Explaining his reticence to tht
court, DR.. Peckham said he die
not answer the questions because
he believed it would be in viola
ton OF the code of secrecy be-
tween physician and patient.
After Judge Holtzof ordered
him to answer the questions, the
grand jury left the courtroom. II
could not be learned whether DR.
Peckham had followed the courts
instructions.
Detective A. d. Clarke of the
homicide squad, who participated
in the investigation, said Miss
Costello denied that she had ar
operation.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
2 Women Here Cleared
In Robbery of Soldier

The District grand jury yester.
day ignored a robbery charge
against two young women, who
had been accused here last De-
cember by Army T/Sergt. w. E
Baker.
Sergt. Baker had stopped of
here en- route to his home in Okla
homa, following duty in Germany
He met the two young women ano
later reported his money missing
Some 5000 was said to have beer
involved.
The two women are Miss Ida
V. Saponznick, %, of the 140C
block of Rhode Island avenue
NV. and Miss Diane G.. Daniel
"a, of the 1900 block of E street
N:W.
The grand jury's action yester.
day clears both women.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
|Smithson Takes Post
As U. S. Attorney Aide

Frederick G. Smithson, who re.
Gently has been serving as an at.
torney in the Tort Claims Section
Justice Department, was sworn il
as a new Assistant United State.
fattorney yesterday.
The oath was administered b,
William o. Flanagan, deputy
clerk of District Court.
Mr.. Smithson's appointment,
brings the total number of assist
ant United States attorneys to SO
He is scheduled to handle civil
cases.
Mr.. Smithson who is 80, is a
native Washingtonian. He re-
ceived a bachelor Of law degree
from National University in 194C
and master Of laws degree from
Catholic University last year. He
served in the Air Force during the
war.
Mr.. Smithson, who is married
and has two children, lives at 3726
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
CrommeIin Believed
Banned as Candidate

Capt. John G.. Crommelin will
still be naval officer after he is
furloughed on half pay April
and as such cannot campaign ac-
lively for a Senate seat, Navy
lawyers said today.
The outspoken critic of defense
policies said yesterday in San
Francisco that many persons in
his home State of Alabama had
urged him to run next fall for the
seat held by Senator Hill, Demo-
crat. Since March was the
deadline for qualifying for the
Democratic primary there, friends
said he might, run as an inde-
pendent.
The Attorney General has ruled
that the Hatch Act forbids any
officer or employe of the execu-
tive branch from taking an active
part in political campaigns. How
ever, this does not bar such a per-
son from being a candidate.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

Grafton raises funds for the WASH
ington areas Community Chest
agencies.
Named vice presidents were
Maurice D. Rosenberg, president
of the Alexandria Community
Chest; J. Harold Stehman, former
President of the Arlington Com
munity Chest and Council; Law.
renee M. Proctor, president of the
Fairfax Community Chest; Arthur
j. Phelan, president of the Mont
gomery Community Chest and
Council: j. Robert Sherwood
Prince Georges County Chest and
Council, and Frank r. Jelleff,
president OF United Community
Services.
John A. Reilly, president of the
Second National Bank, was re-
elected treasurer. Francis Palms,
jr., former Fairfax Chest presi-
dent. was named secretary.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
B mai B 'rith Delegates
Urge Senate 10 Ratify
Genocide Convention

B'nai Birth today adopted a
resolution urging the United
States Senate to ratify promptly
the genocide Convention now be-
fore it.
The action was taken as the
Jewish service group moved into
the fourth day of it's trienniaI
convention at the Hotel Statler
The meeting will end tomorrow
with an election of officers.
The convention outlaws the ex-
termination of a people because
OF their race or creed.
Trygve Lie to Talk.
Action is expected to be taken
today on whether the proposed
Henry Monsky Foundation Build
ing would be located in Washing
ton or New York. The proposed
structure would be a memorial to
an Omaha attorney who served
from 1888 until his death in 1947
as president Of B'nai Birth.
The convention also voted to
raise the youth organizations age
limit for admittance of young men
to 26.
Trygve Lie, secretary-general OF
the United Nations. will address a
convention dinner at o'clock to-
night in the Hotel Statler.
The dinner, high point in the
flve-day convention, will also hear
Vice President Barkley.
Jacobson Tribute Planned.
Among those who have accepted
invitations are Supreme Court
Justice Clark, Attorney General
McGrath, Secretary of the Inte-
rior Chapman, Secretary of the
Navy Matthews, Secretary of the
Air Force Symington, Senator
Lehman, Democrat, of New York,
and Benjamin v. Cohen, United
States delegate to the United Ma
tions. ,
A testimonial for his services
to the group will be awarded to
Eddie Jacobson of Kansas City,
former business associate of Presi-
dent Truman.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Slash in Cost
OF Registering
CarsProposed
Officials Told Fees
Here Exceed Most
In North and East

Proposals to cut the cost Of
automobile registration are now
in the works, the Commissioners
Traffic Advisory Board was told
last night.
Col. A. B. Barber, head OF the
boards Motor Vehicle Admins
tration Committee, reported that
except for old cars of very low
assessed value, the annual cost
for registering cars in the Dis
trict is much higher than for most
Northern and Eastern States.
The board was told by Fred Hal
Ter that the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association will pro-
pose to the Commissioners that
the District fee schedule be re-
duced to fall more nearly in line
with Maryland rates.
Safety Conference Delayed.
Col. Barber said the cost for
registering medium sized car in
| Maryland is SIS while in the Dis
trlct an automobile owner must
pay S45, including sales and per-
sonal property taxes, which are
payable at the time OF registra-
ton.
The board, meeting in the Mu-
nnicipal Center, decided to post
pone until October the Washing
ton Area Traffic Safety Confer
ence, originally planned for this
spring.
The delaying action came after
A. Julian Brylawski, chairman of
the boards Public Safety Com
mittee, reported tentative plans
for the meeting. It is intended to
bring together traffic officials, civic
and other groups for an all-day
program devoted to improving
traffic conditions in the District
and adjoining suburban areas.
More Time to Prepare.
Members pointed out the tenta-
tive date of late April or early
May would not give proper time
for preparation, and that a sum-
mer date would be inadvisable be-
cause of the heat. Although $500
was authorized to finance the con-
ference, it was left undecided
whether it would be held in
hotel or in one of the Govern
ment buildings.
In another action, the board
voted to discontinue financing
printing Of the drivers handbooks
issued to license applicants. The
group also requested that the
Commissioners allocate funds for
the printing Of these books" be-
cause 1t is properly the function
CT the Department OF Vehicle and
Traffic"
Wallace L. Braun, deputy direc-
tor of traffic, said that parking
meters will be installed on Con-
necticut avenue in the Dupont
Circle area on completion OF the
underpass. He also reported that
a 13 per cent increase in traffie
was noted last January at vari-
GUS points throughout the city.
over that OF January of 1949.
Mr.. Sundlun announced mem.
bership OF a new Parking Com
m1ttee, to be headed by Ernest r.
Brett. Others on the COMMITTEES
are Jack Blank, M. o. Eldridge,
Francis j. Kane and Col. A. c.
Holleran.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Eisenhower to Address
Alumni Banquet Here

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
president Of Columbia University
will address a dinner meeting OF
the Columbia University Alumni
Associations of Washington at
6:45 p. m. Thursday in the Hotel
Statler.
General EisenhoWer's subject
will be Looking Ahead with Cour-
age and Confidence"
Evening star., 1950-03-21

velopment, yes
t e r d ay W a S
elected to his
second term as
pr e S d e n t of
the Community
Chest Fedora
tion.
The election
was at the first
m e e ting of
the federation's s
new board of
directors at the
American Sc
curity 81 Trust
Co, The fed
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Social Workers to Meet

The District Chapter of the
American Association of Social
Workers will meet at 6:45 o'clock
tonight In the board room of the
Federal Security Building, Fourth
and independence avenue NV
l"Critical Issues Facing the Pro-
lfesSion" will be discussed.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Lions Club to Form Bund

The Oxon Hill Lions Club has
voted to appropriate 81 900 for the
establishment of a band composed
OF Oxon Hill High School students.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Parker Renamed Head
OF Chest Federation

Chauncey G. Parker, jr.. invest
ment broker and director of ad-
ministration of the International
Bank for Reconstruction and De-
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Church Federation
Plans Round-TabIe
Talks on Monday

'"The Church and United States
Russian Relationships" is the first
subject of a series of four round
table discussions on THE Church
and Current World Affairs" con-
Quoted by the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches.
The series will be held on four
Monday evenings, beginning
March 6, from 8 to 9:45 pm, at
the federation headquarters, 1751
N street NV.
Other subjects are: THE
Church and United States Policy
in the Far East" The Church and
the H Bomb" and The Church
and President Truman's Point
Four"
On Monday evening. DR.. Will
liam Stuart Nelson, dean of How
ard University. will preside.
Francis Russell, director of the
Office of Public Affairs of the
State Department, will describe
the present United States policy
in relation to Russia. j. Raymond
Wilson, executive secretary of the
Friends Committee on National
Legislation, will present the Quaker
Plan.
Registration for the series is
81, or 35 cents for single sessions.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Special Church
Announcements

st. Thomas Episcopal Old
fashioned hymn singing will fea-
ture the evening service tomorrow
The Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick
rector, will comment upon the
hymns as well as certain episodes
in the history of the prayer book
Mrs. Bolen's Class-Mrs. Eliza
beth Bolen is teaching each SUM-
day during Lent at pm. at 1515
Rhode Island avenue NE, seric
on THE Laws That Jesus Taught.
The topic tomorrow is, Non
Resistance"
Miles Memorial C.M.E.-Holy
communion will be observed at
II am. The Rev. L. r. Kibler
will be speaker. The Rev. A. D
Ballou to be honored in a special
service at 8 pm.
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-Dr. I. S. Ernst will
preach at II am. on THE Secret
of Inward Peace" And at pm
on THE Rewards of Intimacy
With Christ"
Brookland Baptist-On Sunday
at 6:45 pm. the Rev. w. B. Hurl-
burt will inaugurate a training
class for boys and girls with view
to Church membership. He will
have as his topic Sunday morning,
Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Claude G. Young will discuss Il
A A ..e4.

Claude G. Young will discuss "Is
America A Christian Nation?"
Fifth Baptist-A picture of DR..
R. G. Lees famous sermon will
be shown Sunday at 8 pm. DR..
Lee is the president of the South
ern Baptist Convention and pastor
of the Bellevue Baptist Church in
Memphis, Tenn.
Evangelistic Services-The Rev
w. H. Seville announces evange-
listic services will be conducted at
the Church of God beginning at
8 pm. Tuesday by the Rev. Robert
Ball of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mt. Zion Methodist-The Rev
j. D. Foy will oficiate at holy
communion at II am. The Rev
T. E. Hopkins. pastor of the First
Colored Baptist Church, will
preach at $50 pm.
Peoples Congregational - The
second message of the Lenten
Evening star., 1950-03-04

and in the evening, Living
Happily Ever After"
First Colored Baptist-At II a m
the Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins will
have for his subject Living and
Giving" At $50 pm. he will
preach at the Mount Zion Meth
odist Church. At 7:30 pm. holy
communion will be observed.
Third Colored Baptist-Shaw
Day will be observed tomorrow
Dean w. S. Shredder of Shaw
University will speak at II am
At $50 pm. the Bright Light
Quartet of Nottingham, Md, will
present a program.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Dr
S. G. Spottswood will preach the
third topic of the series on. "The
Story of Redemption tomorrow
His subject will be: III. THE Ex-
pectancy of Redemption" At 8
pm, the Rev. William T. Ken
nedy, Jr.. Will preach.
River Terrace Chapel - DR.
Charles will continue his series
of talks. His subject for Sunday
at II am, is Paul Crosses Into
Europe" Wednesday evening len
ten services at 8 pm.
Truth Lectures-"The Only and
Ultimate Solution for World Peace
will be the subject of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Neuhausel, founder of the
Universal School of Truth, at 8
pm, Sunday, at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Howard University-Dr. James
D. Tyms of the school of religion
will speak at the all university
Evening star., 1950-03-04

religious service, Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel on Sunday at
II am. Today at 6 pm, vespers,
the Faculty Women's Club will
have Dr. Mordecai w. Johnson,
president, as the speaker.
West Washington Baptist-AI
Il am. tomorrow will be the Lords S
supper and reception of new mem
bers. At pm, the Rev. Charles
B. Austin will speak on Men
That Jesus Made" On Tuesday
at 8 pm. meeting of the brother
hood. Guest speaker, Chaplain
Leighton E. Harrell, chaplain of
Mount Alto.
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert w. Brooks will begin to-
morrow morning a series of lenten
sermons on the general theme
Jesus Faces Life" The first will
be Jesus and the Devil" In the
Mems Brotherhood at 1915 am,
Evening star., 1950-03-04

season under the general theme
THE Higher Catechism" will be
given next Sunday morning when
the Rev. A. F. Elmes speaks,
When Is Judgment Day?" At
6 pm. the Chanters of Columbia
Lodge will be heard.
Washington Heights Presby-
terian-Dr. T. A. Stone of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church, will
be the guest preacher at 8 pm.
Wednesday lenten services.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
GnnnrrHH MpinhtH

5tn and Alabama Ave. Sc
GEORGE L CONNER, NJ. A., Minister
Rev. James M. McCauley, Assistant
$3.50 I'm. Church School.
II 200 m Morning Worship.
Nursery During Service
800 p m.-Youth Fellowship.
1880 pm-Evening Worship Service
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-04
3iueia "a.

Gs Siene oIen Sftpeitern sur se.
fdQisen Tadridt, bab uuierc Ser.
iammluns ON Sonntas, ben 7. Miai.
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tit ipihtig fir cine iebe Sftueiter
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terleien unb iuie lie in bieier Ser.
famnllrrg ansenommen tueroe,l, 70
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rem @eitrogen ,,no 9liiebments I'M
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autltebeno su mahen6epor es Su ipat
lit. slnh miro nod ser Seriammlune
unier aartenpartie tuieber abgebaI.
ten. 2und uno 9afiee uno SUDDEN
miro ieruiert unS an ieben Slid elm
Ereis fir Die beiten Spieler.
sluf ser &ranfenliite iino ioIsenoe
ebpeitern: Sberela Neinsartner,
Wtaria 8otteih, suianua 2aitncr,
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Noelein gaB, Sui. alamer. Bir min.
ihen allen baloise 8eiierung.
Sopbia Sod, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-04
2l,.S ferait,, Okie
3peis 8,

slaen Yriioern oiene aur NaGrid)t
bab uniere n1dite Geriammluas ont
Samstae, Sen 6. Mai, abenbs, itatt.
finbet.. aae iino eriudt antpeienS
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ben borlieaen Sic SIT iblihten fins.
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ser nmo Soc Gamblers, als grios %.
NoIif.
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tulieren inherent illnsen Gbepadr
gruoer &erbcrtto otto 8iuSer imo
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ltuier &artena6euS am %. slpril
mar nibt aifs bette beil,ht. Wir
boficn ba6 iid) mebrere bcteiligcn ar.
nGditen, iuclher ONT 90. Mai iiatt'
fiuoet. 9omnt aae, III Sic ,'Gbite
ScrIanmlitng.
Sobn Saub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-04
3iucia %.

Is bicne ollcu Sblpsiiern sur &C.
iGaigen 9tabricbt, oab imlcre regel'
uldbige Gcriamnlllng Sonntng, oclt
II. Mui, 3 llbr nacbnlittaga ltatt'
finoct. &ounnlt olle licbe SDiucltcrn
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iiir ooS @obl unicrcs Sercils.
IS mcroen inns iplgcnoe Sd,uc.
tern nit &aficc lurb anhcn nob hcr
Gcriannrllrng cririid)cn: 2rniic Su'
latpr, 9otti Sd),if Sr., ootti Shu'f
Sr, Gliobetb SNllnu, &atbarina
Shlmn, &iobcl Shunn, Sopbia
Stbultcr, Hpiilo Sdutcr. Marta
Sduitcr, &otb. Sd,litcr, SSilbuSfct.
tinc, $Sclcu Shcuf, Sui. Shotirb.
Hcbcrts.
&atb. Eiilgsgraii, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-04
2lm$ Columbus, Obie
3i1ea 38.

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miro cs aub nid)t ieblen.
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tuelde nit ibren 3abl,lnsen i'm Rid
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