davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Emergency District.
Milk Imports 10 Be
Continued Today

The emergency" provision
permitting importation of outside
milk into the District today ap-
peared slated for another months S
extension.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, Dis
trict Health Officer, has recon-
mended that the provision, now
scheduled to expire tomorrow,
be continued for 80 days more
to permit inspection of more local
farms.
Re-imposition of the ban on
milk not inspected by the Dis
trict Health Department is ex-
pected to cut off some $4,000
gallons of milk a day now coming
in from outside sources.
Revised Rules Adopted.
The Commissioners last month
adopted revised rules governing
the production and distribution of
milk here, which were designed
to enlarge the local supply.
Among other things, they per-
NIT the use of chemical methods
of sterilization, as we'll as
the previously required steam
methods. although steam gets a
preference.
But the Commissioners earlier
had made a temporary conces-
sion to chemical sterilization, and
since then 235 dairy farmers had
applied for permits to ship to
the Washington market.
Only 10 Permits Issued.
DR.. Seckinger said yesterday
only 10 permits have been issued
as a result of inspections of those
farms. AS a result of the new reg
ulations, all are being REIN
spected.
At present. the Health Depart
menGS veterinary inspectors are
receiving new instructions on the
inspection of chemical equipment.
The department has six of these
inspectors for use on the farms,
and six more have been re-
queSted.
With the $4,000 gallons of
emergency" milk, it is estimated
that about $4,000 gallons a day
are coming into the Washington
market. This provides a surplus"
of about $1,000 gallons.
DR.. Seckinger said 10 per
cent surplus is considered neces-
sary to guarantee an adequate
milk supply.
Loss of the $4,000 gallons would
leave the District a surplus of
only about 5000 gallons. Some
$4,000 gallons would have to be
made UP from local sources to
provide the District with a COM
Portable surplus.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

She saw 1t was woman and ad-
mitted her.
Mrs. Green said the woman in
coherently told of a man chasing
her through the woods and begged
her not to call police. The woman
then telephoned her aunt, who
hurried over. Meanwhile. some
one else telephoned police.
Police said the victim had been
in this country only few months
and is attending the Americaniza-
ton school here.
James 7. Gallahorn. jr.. prin-
cipal of the AmericaniZation
School, described her as "a very
attractive and fine girl. an excel
lent student well liked by her
classmates and undoubtedly of the
elite of Ecuador"
Mr.. Gallahorn said the woman
had taken English alone during
the summer term and had filed an
application to enter Stephens Col
lege at Columbia, Mo.
Police sought to link the attack
with a "peeping Tom" frightened
away from the George Pickett
housing development early yester-
day morning.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Veteran Radar Group
OF Marine Reserve
Is Called Up for Duty

A radar unit. made up mostly of
veterans of the Organized Marine
Corps Air Reserve, showed off early
this morning for active duty on
the West Coast.
More than so members Of the
unit boarded planes at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station at
4 am. Their destination was
unannounced.
Maj. Henry W.. Bransom. 826
Tewkesbury place NV. is in COM
mand of the unit. He is a trust
officer with the National Savings &
Trust Co. While in command of
a similar radar group on Okinawa
in World War II. Maj. Bransom S
unit accounted for 894 confirmed
Jap kills" and up to 1900 prob
ables by directing fighter planes
on the radar scope to intercept
enemy aircraft.
All but a few of the men of the
unit are veterans of combat ac-
ton. Maj. Bransom is a vet
eran Of both World Wars. He saw
duty with the 49th Company. 5th
Regiment. Of the I'd Marine Di-
vision in France in World War I,
and again with Marine Air Group
43 in the Philippines and Okinawa
In World War II.
Another Washington unit which
left for training today was the
306th Armored Cavalry Group.
This group Is under the COM
mand of 1t. Col. Ford E. Young,
jr., 4405 Leland street. Chevy
Chase, Md. Only advance ele-
ments left with Col. Young to-
day.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

unemployed. And I've scrubbed
floors for him when I could work. +"
the widow told Judge George D.
Nelson. Dabbing at her eyes with
a handkerchief she added, land
he's my son, I'm sorry to say"
Davis explanation was that he
had loaned his mother the radio
two years ago and simply took
1t back again.
Judge Nelson scanned the
mans record.
You have a six-page record
that includes many intoxication
charges" said the judge. THE
record shows disorderly conduct,
assault. larceny, vagrancy and
soliciting aims
Il don't know why you don't
leave liquor alone, but do know
you're giving your mother no
peace at all. I sentence you to
one year.
The mother was crying as she
left the court. ..,
Evening star., 1950-08-30

Kelly. senior medical student at
Georgetown University Medical
School, attended at Good Will
and Sunshine. Both reported
there was plenty Of business for
bee stings and minor cuts and
bruises but that only two children
all summer had to be sent home
for anything more serious.
Joseph Drew. director of Won
derland and Pleasant, said the
only real difference he noticed
between the two camps was that
the cardiac children were willing
to rest. These children rested
both before and after meals while
his earlier charges rested only
after meals.
S. John Crawley. secretary of
the Summer Outing Committee
who went to watch the camps
close the season. commented:
I'VE have never had a better
year of camping. The children's
enthusiasm was greater this year
than ever before and the pro-
grams were even smoother than
before
Last night camp fires burned
bright. as they had when the other
camps closed. The cardiac chill
dren fingered around them for a
final song, q final story and for
last taste of the camaraderie
that camp had taught them. Then
slowly. each threw a sprig Of pine.
for remembrance, into the fire.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Policeman Fined SIS
For BrawI in His Cafe

Pvt. John U. Carroll of No. 8
precinct today was fined $75 on
charges Stemming from a fight on
August II in a southeast restau-
rant he manages and partly owns.
A Police Trial Board imposed
the fine after celebrating last
night and this morning following
a trial that lasted seven and a
half hours yesterday. A $25 fine
was set in each of the following
charges: Neglect of duty. conduct
prejudicial to the reputation and
good order of the Police Depart
ment and failing to make a report
to his commanding officer. e
In other actions, the board
fined Pvt. Harvey T. Wright $50
on a charge of being unfit for
duty as a result of intoxication,
and warned Pvt. Howard L. Pill
ing, who was found guilty of max
Ing an untrue statement to a
superior officer. Both policemen
had pleaded innocent.
The charges stem from an
August IL brawl in Carroll's Chilli
Ranch. 1921 Eleventh street Sc.
Pvt. Carroll, who at the time of
he melee was on sick leave
Awaiting a report from the Board
bf Police and Fire Surgeons on
whether he should be retired be-
bause of an old leg injury, testi-
he'd the fight started when Danny
Petro, former lightweight prize
lighter, assaulted a customer in
The restaurant.
He said the former prize fighter
struck him several times. and
kept him from calling police on
The telephone. He said that after
he had knocked Mr.. Petro out OF
The door and pinned him to the
kround, friend of Mr.. Petro's
Earl r. Bridensteine, 81, of 1140
Dates street NE. kicked him in
HE jaw.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Third Suspect Freed, FoirIington
Attucker of Girl Still at Lorqe

A third suspect was released
today in the rape and beating OF
a 23-year- old Ecuadorean student.
leaving police without a clue in
the North Harrington attack yes
terday afternoon.
Fifteen Arlington detectives
continued a relentless search for
a man described by the victim
as a giant. nude Negro. who en-
countered the woman in wooded
section of the Virginia community.
Two other suspects were cleared
earlier as police checked on 500
persons last night and today.
The man released this morning
had been arrested at his home
not far from the attack scene.
The girl, described as an at
tractive brunette, was in "satis-
factory condition in Arlington
Hospital. Attendants said she was
badly bruised about the face and
neck, but should soon be released.
Three Blocks From Highway.
The attack occurred about 4
pm. yesterday, about two blocks
into the woods from the 1900
block of Thirty first road South,
and three blocks from Shirley
highway.
In piecing together the details,
police said the woman had walked
over an often-used pebble path,
which goes from North darlington
to the Shirlington shopping center
The attack occurred as she was
returning with a bag of groceries.
Police were able to CLEAN only
meager accounts of what hap
pened, since the woman still was
in no condition to talk to them
this morning.
The man apparently grabbed
her from the rear and tore off
most of the play suit she was
wearing. After the attack, she
staggered toward the edge of the
woods.
Three small boys who had been
playing in the woods with bows
and arrows ran across her. She
was unclad and held in front of
her the shopping bag which had
contained the groceries.
Boys Stand Guard.
"Oh please save me-" the boys
said she muttered in broken Eng
liSh. d
The boys, Timothy Hahn, 10,
Brooks Claston. 9, and Robert
Price, 9, all of the 4600 block of
Thirty first road South, said they
went with her to the edge of the
woods. -, e.
Fearing the attacker might re-
turn, they fixed their toy bows
and arrows and held them in
readiness.
Then they stood guard at the
edge of the woods while the wo-
man went up to a window at the
home Of Mrs. j. r. Green, 4611
Thirty first road South.
Mrs. Green said she heard q
voice say LET me in, let me lin"
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Couny Camps Close With Children Hoping 1851

Summer camping ended today
at Prince William Forest Park
with every camper wanting to
come back for more.
Since June %, the Summer Out
;ngs Committee of the Family
Service Association has operated
Two camps in the Federally owned
forest near Triangle, Va.
Camp Good Will. for white chill
dren. and Camp Pleasant. for COL
ored, were opened through money
contributed to the Community
Chest and The Evening Star Sum-
mer Camp Fund by generous
Washington residents. The donors
wanted to make sure some under
privileged youngsters would have
hetter memories this summer than
hot, sleepless nights and dirty al
leys during the day.
Three two week periods of
camping brought to ITO of these
children the joys of swimming
and boating and the thrill of liv-
ing in the woods, away from honk-
ing horns and long hours of curb
sitting. wondering how to fill the
sweltering summer days.
Then, on August 16. through
funds contributed to the Wash
ington Heart Association, 112 chill
dren with heart ailments went
off to the camps. These children,
the last to learn the secrets of
the woods this summer, reluctant
ly came back to the city today.
The cardiac camps, although
the same places as Goodwill and
Pleasant and operated by the same
staff, are supported by the heart
association. Their names are even
different Sunshine, for white
children, and Wonderland. for
colored.
The heart camps were started
last summer, and counselors report
the children, most of whom had
never been to camp before and
were timid and a little scared,
didn't loosen up and really enjoy
for almost a week.
This year it was a different
story. About half of the children
were back for a second year. They
condded in the newcomers about
the frogs they would catch, the
songs they would sing. the games
they would play and the fun they
would have. In about a day, just
time to rest up from the trip, the
campers were alive with en-
thusiaSm.
Perhaps the pace was slower
than at other camps. but interest,
excitement and pleasure were even
greater.
One mother, on visitors day,
asked Mrs. Kit Snyder, director
of Sunshine: What on earth do
you do to these children here that
they don't want to come home?"
Her son had. just asked her to
persuade the director to keep the
camp open until the beginning of
school.
Mrs. Snyder explained:
Maybe they're little fright
ened at first, because they've been
so restricted at home; but soon
they learn they. too, can do
things. They gain self confidence
and they want to stay on and on"
Larry Roberts, II, blue baby
back at Camp Sunshine for a
second year, was very limited in
his activities. When he went on
a frog hunt, he couldn't chase the
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Six Airport Sites
Considerably
CAA, Truman
Four Are in Vireinio,
Two in Maryland;
Finding Awaited

Six sites-four in Virginia and
two in Maryland-are under con-
sideration for the new airport to
serve this area, Delos w. Rentzell,
head of the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration, today advised Presi-
dent Truman.
Discussing his visit later with
the President. Mr.. Rentzell told
reporters that the Virginia sites
included two near the town of
Fairfax, one near Annandale. and
one near Chantilly. all in Fairfax
County.
The Maryland sites are north
and east of Andrews Air Force
Base.
Mr.. Rentzell said that a deci-
sion is expected within 80 days
after the funds are procured.
The completed airport is to cost
around $14 million.
Legislation authorizing con-
struction is now pending before
President Truman for signature.
The bill was sponsored by Sena-
tor johnson, Democrat, of Colo
RADIO. chairman of the Senate In
terstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee. It was first passed by
the Senate and the House made
some minor amendments to it.
Early this week Senator John
son moved that the Senate agree
to the House amendments and
this was done, sending the legisla-
ton to the White House.
President Truman has already
asked Congress at this session to
appropriate $2.150.0 900 to purchase
land for the new airport, before
land costs advance. The Chief
Executives recommendation for
the funds is contained in the sup
Elemental appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Ridge, Ridge road and Burns
street Sc.
Hine, Seventh and c streets Sc
Anacostia, between Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Bridges Sc
Howard, Fourth and w streets
NV.
Happy Hollow, Eighteenth street
and Kalorama road NV.
Crummell, Gallaudet and Kendall
streets NE.
Lincoln, Sixth and L Streets Sc
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Community Chest
At Fuirfux Meets

The first of four gatherings of
Fairfax Community Chest officials
with heads of civic and fraternal
groups was held yesterday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 2.
Gardiner, near Mclean.
Other meetings are planned for
September 9 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kirkley, near
Centreville: September IL, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Arnold, near Falls Church, and,
on date to be selected, at the
home. of Mr.. and Mrs., Robert
Whitten, near FranconiaS
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Free Star Movies

Programs presented through
the cooperation of the District
of Columbia, Montgomery County
and Prince Georges County Rec
reation Departments, and "The'
Film Center of Washington.
- Washington, $3.50 pm.
Chevy Chase, 5601 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Takoma. Fourth and Whittier
streets NV.
Turkey Thicket, Tenth st. and
Michigan avenue NE,
Evening star., 1950-08-30

He drinks all the time; he's left the court
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
Annual Chapel Hill Dog Show Will Be Held
May 2l for Benefit of the Humane Society

cher, and Miss Catherine Hen
ley. Arthur Briskin of the Uni
versity's communication center
will be the announcer.
The judges will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Boone of Durham
Winners of groups will receive
ribbons and small prizes. Win
ners in classes will receive rib
bons. A typphy win be awarded
to the best in show and the
second best in show.
Last years show was a great
success. Terry's Christopher
Kringle, a black cocker spanie
owned by Kelly Mote, was tor
dog, and Bill Alexander's Dalma.
tian, Colonel Blackberry Cob
bier, was second best.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

The End annual Chapel Hill
dog show will be held at 2 pm.
Sunday, May 81, on Emerson
field for the benefit of the HUI
name Society. Admission is free.
The entry fee is 81 per dog.
Blanks are available at the Caro-
lima Sport Shop, Huggins Hard
ware, and Nathan's.
Entries must be at least six
months old and must belong to
persons living in the Chapel Hill
Carrboro community. They must
be purebred, but not necessarily
registered with the American
Kennel Club. The entry deadline
will be at noon Saturday, May
20. All dogs entered must be at
the field, on a leash, by AS the
afternoon of the show.
The show is being supervised
by Mrs. George Demas, chair
man, and Mrs. Rosemary Kent.
vice-chairman, assisted by Mrs.
A. NJ. Jordan, Mrs: Carl Boett-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of John F. Thompson,
deceased, late Of Orange County,
North Carolina, / hereby notify all
persons having claims against the
said estate to present such claims to
the undersigned, in Chapel Hill, N. c.,
ON or before May 5, 1851, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
Candidate Speaks Here

Ernest R. Williamson of Dur
ham, candidate for the House of
Representatives from the Sixth
District, spoke here last night
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 9TH day of May, 1850.
]. W. Thompson,
Administrator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY

/ hereby announce my can
didacy for the office of Register
of Deeds of Orange County sub
ject to the Democratic Primary
on May 27, 1850.
J. ED LAWS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

in Gerard hall under the aus
pices of the Chapel Hill Young
Democrats Club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

J. ED LAWS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
$50 Live In SquaIor In
Stun 1enements

CHICAGO --(ANP)-An eight
flat building, which has been cut
up into Sucalled "kitchentte"
apartments, furnish $50 persons
with an excuse for living quarters
in the heart of Chicago's south
side district. ~
They are without the usual IA
cilities which normally would be
expected in living quarters. Most
of the excuses for apartments are
without water, heat and toilets,
yet each unit commands a high
rent.
The building, seven-story unit
is located at us e. 31st street, but
1t is said not to be one of the
worst in the city. AS a matter of
fact, the building was the sub
ject of a major rehabilitation eff
fort two years ago, when public
officials took steps to have it
brought up to the minimum habi-
table standards. To say the
structures has almost entirely re-
verted to it's former slum state.
Recently the city building de-
partment ordered the two top
floors (sixth and seventy aban-
doned as unfit to live in. However
there are rs human beings still
living on these floors, without the
benefit of the minimum in facil-
tiles.
In exchange for the rent they
pay, they receive rickety floors,
broken plaster, boarded-up win
dows, rats, vermin, dangerous
makeshift, dark and cold Railways
no exits to fire escapes and long
stair climbs to the quarters.
One twosome, a mother and
daughter, pay $64 a month for
two small rooms and two which
are the size of a large closet. This
gives living quarters for them
selves and three children. When
they refused to pay the rent, they
received five day eviction notices.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
Parent Education
Play Thursday

Fresh Variable Winds - second
in series Of plays by, for, and
about parents sponsored by the
Mental Health Society of South
eastern Florida, a Community
Chest Agency, comes to the Board
Of Public Instruction Auditorium,
275 NV Second ST., December 2,
at 8:15 pm. The public is invited.
No admission charge. Designated
to show parents how the s'climate"
which they provide in the home
influence the behaviour of their
children, Fresh Variable Winds
concerns the neighborhood brat.
The horrible example of her self
conferred mother shows how the
child got that way. The father
finds he is an important member
of the family and can have fun
with his son.
The Mental Health Society Of
Southeastern Florida Is presenting
this new approach to parent edu-
cation. Though they are good
theatre and have been most sue
cessful in New York, the plays
were written for non-profession-
ais. The Mental Health Society is
ready to help all organizations
which want to use the sketches on
their program.
Arnould Heller is directing the
skit. The cast - Ivan Kivitts, Gin
ger Barron, Allan Basin, Ann Tel
Ter and Marian Cason.
DR.. Granville Fisher, head Of
the Psychology Department of the
University of Miami, will be mod
orator. Panel consisting of James
Rice, attendance supervisor of the
Board of Public Instruction, DR..
Craig Long, psychologist, Mrs. p.
F. Cesarana,, a parent will dis
cuss the play with audience par
ticipation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
Uproar Results In
jamaica; Minister
Saws Selassie Not God

KINGSTON, Jamaica lamp
= Pastor r.. c. Lawson; head OF
the Ethiopian World Federation
| in New York and of a. church, COM
gregation there, touched off a
freak pandemonium in Jamaica's
Duke Street Progressive Hall last
week, when he told backward
bearded cult of "Rastofarians"
that Ethiopia's Emperor Halle
lSelassie is not Cod
Mr.. Lawson, who is styled
''bishop" is visiting in Jamaica to
explain Ethiopia's needs for
craftsmen. "Rastafarians'' who
squatted in shacks and slums on
KingSton's Marcus Garvey ave-
nue., turned out in large numbers.
The cult, similar to New York'S
Buns, does not work. They wear
long unbarbered hair and flowing
unshaved Boards
Members of the cult subjected
Bishop Lawson to rapid fire of
questions among them, "Is- Halle
Selassie, emperor of Ethiopia and
conquering lion of Judah; God?"
"No," replied the pastor: "The
emperor himself prays to Almigh-
ty God, three times daily
Vainly, the Bishop appealed for
quietude. The brethren became
boisterous; Later when semblance
of order was restored, an attempt
was madeoto examine some of the
prospective immigrants. But the
cult was still indignant at the re-
proach of their "faith''.. So the
meeting was brought to- an abrupt
end,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
PEOPLE PLACES THINGS
BY LAWRENCE q. COOPER

dusty Threats, shoes were messed
up and hair-doS and eyebrows Of
the fans were white. When a
player takes off on an end run,
a cloud of dust follows him like
smoke screen and If he is found
among the particles of dust and
tackled there is a mixture Of
dusty coughs and dry cheers. The
cheers are for the cleverness of
the tackler in finding his victim
in the dust.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
WE HAD A Canadian visitor

WE HAD A Canadian visitor
last Saturday evening who came
TO town to sop up some of our
sunshine. This visitor, Jack Frost,
gave us the cold shoulder and
though, quite unwelcome hung
around for days.
Furs and overcoats were press
ed into service, with a faint odor
of moth balls. Many of us squirm-
ed around in our wooden unmen-
tionables. AS it looks now, the
weather man is trying to convince
Jack he should pack his ice cubes
and 60 back north.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
A Night With
The Eureka

The members of the Eureka
Club of st. James AME church,
invites their friends to their fni-
tial program Sunday night, De-
cember 10 at 7:50.
An excellent program is in store
for each of you.
Mrs. r. Wright, Pres.
Rev. j. B. Blackwell, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
NEGRO DOLLS

CHRISTMAS SALES - Pretty
, Colored (Rubber) Dolls with hair,
moving eyes, shoes, stockings,
y voice, neatly dressed. Price 18-
Inch $4.98, 21-inch, $5.98, %
inch, $7.98, 25-inch, $685.. Send
M. o. or c. o. D. Agents Wanted.
Write: National Company, 254
wv. 135th ST., NY 80.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
FOR RENT

ROOMS - With convenience to
cook, wash, iron, also radio, frigi-
daire. Apply 321 NV 18th ST., or
call 9-3930 between $50 and $50
am. After 4 pm. and anytime on
Saturday or Sunday.
da0Q