davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
NansIaughter Charges
AGAINST Dodd Dismissed

Manslaughter charges against
Dinwiddie w. Dodd, Sc, were dis
missed in Alexandria Civil and
Police Court yesterday.
The charge was lodged August l
when. according to police, the
automobile Mr.. Dodd was driving
collided at Paine and Oronoco
streets with a Southern Dry
Cleaning truck driven by Frank
P. Thomas, "a, of 2054 South
Twelfth street. Arlington. Mr..
Thomas was crushed beneath thu
truck when it overturned.
Substitute Judge Harry F. Ken
nedy ordered the case dismissed
on recommendation of the Assist
ant Commemorative Attorney
Thomas Moncure. Mr.. Dodd lives
at 10 John Roberts Homes, Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Arlington Chamber
Urges Pools Pay Way

Arlington's proposed swimming
pools should be self liquidating'
and should not be part of the
school system, the county's cham
Der Of commerce has recon-
mended.
A 100000 bond issue for con-
struction of pools has been ap-
proved by the voters. Robert
w. Cox and Barnard Joy, CO.
chairmen Of a special committee
studying the project, have asked
for the views of organizations
and citizens on how the money
should be spent.
The chamber urget that large,
outside pools be built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Action TO Force
Lee 10 Return
r. a ~
.Records0rdered
Legal Proceedings
Due Today on
Housing Date

Legal proceedings were to be
initiated today by the Montgomery
County Council to compel E.
Brooke Lee, former county Demo-
cratic Party chief, to return rec
ords pertaining to veterans hous.
ing projects in the county.
The action was ordered yester-
day, after County Manager Irving
q. McNayr charged Mr.. Lee re-
moved the records for his own use
ION or about August 81"
Mr.. McNayr asked that legal
action be started because Mr.. Lee
failed to return them by 5 pm.
yesterday. the deadline set in a
registered letter, mailed Monday,
demanding their return.
Admits Having Records.
Mr.. Lee, chairman Of the County
Housing Authority, a group which
had jurisdiction over the projects
until the Council abolished it last
June, said last night such rec
ords are in his possession. He
explained he wants to have them
photostated and will return them
If I am legally satisfied the county
is entitled to the records"
The one-time Democratic Party
boss said he took the records to
protect himself from alleged
character assassination" by the
Citizens Advisory Committee on
County Housing. He added such
records were available in the
Office Of the Housing Author
ity in Sligo Park from July / until
early September, when "the COM
mittee began to bring in false
report"
Philip Schiff. $500 Woodside
parkway, Chevy Chase, chairman
Of the Advisory Committee, told
the Council he and other members
Of the 14-member group had re-
ceived letters from Mr.. Lee,
threatening civil action, unless
the committee changes its report
on housing conditions in the
county.
Mr.. Schiff introduced a letter,
signed by Mr.. Lee, which asserted
he had read an unpublished copy
of the report and found that some
of the committees conclusions
and recommendations" were either
false" or misleading" The
committee was appointed last
April II by the Council to study
substandard housing conditions
and to investigate and recon-
mend methods of either liquidat-
ing the veterans units or con-
tinuing county maintenance Of
them. +
Report Due Tuesday.
The committee chairman said
the report will be submitted to the
Council next Tuesday.
The Council, In response to q
request for such assurance, told
Mr.. Schiff the committee can
count on the county to provide
legal counsel in case Mr.. Lee de-
cides to bring suit.
Mr.. Lee told reporters he will
bring suit "only if they bring in
the false report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
DinWiddie Farm Is Sold
To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 5. Love
BY the Associofed Press

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 49,
MIR. and Mrs. James Spencer Love
of Washington and Greensboro.
N. c., have purchased the Din
widdie Farm near Middleburg in
one of the largest real estate
transactions of the year in North
ern Virginia.
An executive of Burlington
Mills in Greensboro, Mr.. Love
plans to use the 414-acre estate
as cattle and stock farm. The
purchase price from Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. West, jr., was not
divulged, but it was reported to be
more than 100000.
Dinwiddie Farm adjoins Fox
croft School and the property
Huntland.
Mr.. and Mrs. West plan to build
Q new home near Carter Hall in
Clarke County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Montgomery Expects
$4,000 Glasses by
End Of School Year

Close to $4,000 students will be
enrolled in Montgomery County
schools before the end Of the
school year. according to Supt.
Edwin w. Broome.
He told the Board of Education
meeting in Rockville yesterday
that more than $1,000 had en-
rolled on opening day, but that
the complete picture would not be
known until next week. This is
because of the delay of some Jew
ish children in reporting as a re-
suit of the holy days observance
and also because of delay in open
ing several schools.
Despite overcrowding and the
use of "sub-Standard rooms In
many cases." DR.. Broome reported
the system sis better of than any
other in the Washington area"
viers Mill Congestion.
Overcrowding was spotted, he
reported. One Of the unexpected
situations was at the Viers Mil
Village school, which opened Mon
day. There, 403 pupils reported
for classroom space intended fol
about $50. Double shifts in some
classes will be used until an addi-
ton is built. according to the
superintendent. Double shifts
were also scheduled in several
other elementary schools.
The board awarded contracts
to: e.
Morrison Bros, Inc, Silver
Spring, for an addition to the
Kensington Junior High School
consisting of five classrooms, IL
brary, two home economics rooms
and two-teacher shop area. The
contract was for $248, 509.50.
49, Library Addition.
Kanp & Heck Co., Bethesda, for
four classroom and library ad-
dition to the Longview School at
Emory Grove, a consolidated
Negro school opened last spring
Their contract was for $73,899.
Bids for a two-classroom kitch-
en- and Office addition to Parkside
School will be received on October
5.
On October IL, the board will
receive bids for a unit at Mont
gomery Blair High School to con-
sist of 20 classroomss library, Of
fees and related facilities, ex-
pected to cost about 800, 900.
In other business, the board:
Authorized the sale at auction
OF property at Laytonsville ac-
CURED as the site for a colored
school and abandoned, following
relocation of the school.
Approved the purchase of 1912
acres on Saul road extended in
the Parkwood subdivision at $4,000
per acre for an elementary school
site.
Accepted designations of Ed
ward A. Burnap, construction ex-
pediter, and John Jones and Mrs.
Reba G. Ehlers, trustees at
Woodlin and Oakview schools re-
Spectively,
Approved condemnation of the
Irving Fuller tract near Sandy
Spring for a consolidated Negro
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Arlington JoiIers Stort
Traininq Study Monday

Arlington's Jail staff will begin
"a one-week training program
Monday under direction Of the
Federal Bureau of Prisons.
Sheriff j. Elwood Clements said
the course will include custody,
administration and methods of
escape.
The staff will visit the District
and Rockville jails and will also
study the use and handling OF
firearms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Strutford Junior PTA
To Honor Teachers

A reception for teachers of the
Stratford Junior High School
Arlington, will be held at 8 pm
tomorrow at Westinghouse
High School, temporarily being
used by Stratford students until
the new structure is completed.
d The reception will be in con-
junction with the first meeting Of
the Stratford Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION. r. w. Stoebe will speak
at the meeting on the $7.5 million
bond issue proposed Saturday by
THE County School Board. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Candidates to Appear
On TeIevision Toniqht

Legislative candidates sponsored
by the Montgomery County Demo.
cratic Victory Committee will ap.
pear on a 15-minute question and
answer program over television
station WNBW at 8 o'clock to-
night.
They are Joseph B. Simpson
jr., candidate for the State
Senate, and the. following aspir-
ants for the House of Delegates:
Einar B. Christensen, James C.
Christopher. Frank L. Hewitt. jr;
Edward S. Northrop, Mrs. Mar
garet Schweinhaut and Jerome H
SifnondS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

Lashmutt is graduate of George
town University Law School. He
is a member Of the District and
Maryland Bars. the Court of APP
peals Of both Maryland and the
District and Of the Supreme Court.
Born in Frederick, Mr.. DeLash-
mutt has lived in the county since
1917. He is married and has two
daughters.
Candidate Hays served in the
House of Delegates during the adj
ministration of Gov. Nice. He also
served as chairman of the county's
Board of Election Supervisors and
as a member of the GAINESVILLE
Town Council. A 58-year -old
bachelor. Mr.. Hays attended the
University of Maryland and is a
member of the Upper Montgom-
cry County Lions Club, the Moose,
Eagles and the Masonic orders.
He is farmer.
Mr.. Brown. at 80, is the young
est candidate and has his own
law practice in Rockville. He also
operates a farm at Beallsville.
He is a graduate of Richard
Montgomery High School, Rock
vile, and Southeastern Univer-
sity, Washington. In World War
II, he served overseas with the
9th Air Force in England. He
now is married and has two small
sons. He was born and raised in
Poolesville.
Mr.. Brown is a member of the
Board of Directors of the County
Charter Committee, the vestry OF
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Poolesville, and former treasurer
of the Monocracy Lions Club.
He helped organize and is the
present president of the Upper
Montgomery County Volunteer
Eiro norNo ~ want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

and later served as secretary to
Judge Parker Of the German
American Claims Commission
Her past experience also includes
posts as administrative assistant
to the general counsel of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration
and as assistant to the board In
the Prison Industries Reorgan-
ization Administration. She lives
at $500 Maple avenue.
MFR. Christensen, a native Of
Oslo. Norway, formerly served as
a judge of the county's Orphans
Court and later as q county trial
magistrate for Silver Spring and
Takoma Park Police Courts (1943-
194D. At SO he is the first man
to serve two consecutive terms as
president of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade, a post he now
holds. He is married and lives at
8416 Piney Branch court. He has
daughter. IS. Mr.. Christensen
also served in the Tank Corps in
France in World War I. He moved
to the county IA years ago. He
came to this country in 1904.
Mr.. Christensen is q delegate to
the county's Civic Federation and
is president of the Takoma Luth-
eran Church.
Mr.. Christopher. Al. lives at 2i4
Wilson lane, Bethesda. He was
born at Laytonsville and has been
a county resident ever since. Also
an attorney, Mr.. Christopher sue
ceeded his father in 1891 as dep
uty clerk to the county commits
sioners at Bethesda. From 1889
until 1912, when he entered the
Navy. he was a trial magistrate
for the Bethesda Police Court.
The Bethesda candidate attend
ed public schools in the county,
Strayer College and National Uni
versity Law School, being ad-
mitted to the Maryland bar in
1882. He is married.
Candidate Hewitt. SO, lives at
1910 Grayson avenue, Silver
Spring, and attended st. Johns
High School here and Georgetown
University. He now is engaged in
the real estate and insurance busi-
ness and is a director Of the Citi-
zens' Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Silver Spring. He also has
been director in the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board. the
Silver Spring Board Of Trade and
the Silver Spring Chamber Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Steinbere Numad

Dean S. S. Steinberg Of the Uni.
versity Of Maryland College Of En-.
cheering. has been chosen by the
Labor Department to attend the
Indiana Statewide Conference on
labor. The meeting will be held
tomorrow and Friday in Indian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

But an attor-
ney for, the Ma
tional ASSocia-
ton for the Ad-
vancement of
Colored People
e X p r e S S e d
doubts that this
will constitute
real equality"
for a member
of his race.
Only abolition
of segregation
would accom-
plish this, he
coiT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
i Montgomery Democrats Running Delegate Seats
By ChorIes A. MeAIeer

Ten Democrats, four more than
needed, are seeking their party &
nomination for the Maryland
House of Delegates from Mont
gomery County.
The fight. in effect, narrows
down to one between the county'E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
PTA TO Meet DR.. Hunioun

DR.. Levin Hanigan. new prin-
cipal Of Carcroft School, Airing
ton, will be presented to members
of the schools Parent Teacher
Association at 8 o'clock tonight at
the school, 625 South Wakefield
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Civic Group to Meet

The first fall meeting of the
North Sligo Hills Civic Associa-
ton will be held at 8:15 o'clock
tonight at the Sligo Park Golf
Course clubhouse on Forest Glen
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

This is another in a series
about principal candidates in
the nearby Maryland political
primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Negro Taking
Solitary Course
Al White School,
Arlington Boy Goes
To Westinghouse
For Course Today

A 17-year-old Arlington Negro
today was to begin taking instruc-
ton in Washington-Lee High
School for white children.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

Social and
Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman III. Gold
stein, New York, are happy addi-
tions to the community. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Rackoff and they are temporarily
living with the Rackoffs. They
have two children, Bobby 8, San
dra 5. Mr.. Goldstein is a CPA.
Mrs. Sarah Berliner returned
from Albuquerque after a ten
day visit and would like her
friends to know she is back.
Jacob Muir, New York, father
of Dr. Nathan Muir, is here indef-
|nitely. Thinks Tucson weather is
wonderful and likes being here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stanlea
New York, have been vacation
e.. - -, Al.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

formal ceremony uniting Emily
Month, their parents Joined them
n l. to r. are: Mr.. Joseph GOtkin,
e, Mrs. Samuel WillenS and Mr..
fficiated at the ceremony. A re-
at home at 1903 E. Lee.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

Howard is in the seventh grade
It Mansfield junior high school
plays on the squad football team
and in the school orchestra.
Michael Richard Green
Bar Mitzvah of Michael Rich
ard Green will be held at Temple
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

Following the attractive, in
WilIenS and Albert GOtkin last ]
for a family picture. Viewed fro
Mrs. GOtkin, the groom and brit
WillenS. Rabbi Albert Bilgray G
ceptiOn followed. The couple are
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Gilman
spent four months in Denver with
their children, DR.. and Mrs. H. E.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gil
man, and with their daughter in
the south.
Sarah Huss writes from the
Big City that she is having a
grand time but confesses she
misses the weather of lovely
Tucson"
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Finder are
back after spending a long sum-
mer in Chicago, Wisconsin and
with their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Finder, Manchester,
n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Keller
celebrated their 30th wedding an
niversary at Ell Rancho Renie
about two weeks ago with a
sumptuous dinner for 80 friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Nissen N. Cahan
lonJ Io,,nb4o, AIoIoo;o 1,ybo colo
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

Sociah /
RersonaZ |
Louis BrOder is in San Diego.
Last Saturday night Mrs. BroderI
flew over in contemplation of es-
tablishing a home there.
Al SOsin is doing his part to at
tract newcomers. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris L. Sosin,
Conn. here last season
until June returned and have
bought a home on E. Copper.
They have a daughter, jeanne,
who will reenter VA. Then next
month his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Gross
man, Hartford, come to make
their home here. He's a postal
amD1Ovee
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
phhHHu

8I|3sh! 8I|sh! )I5III.llIIlI1 BAR MIIlIAAs
Howard GoldStein
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
A+ Sabbath cervioec a

Oct. 20 Howard Gold
stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
rreinis, will be Bar Mitzvah. An
Informal reception will follow
the service to which friends and
of the congregation are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
TO RENT--GARAGES

GARAGE near East 152nd and Water
loo I'd. MU. 28l7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
HELP WANTED

COMPANION. white, elderly man or
woman. light household duties for
aged semi-invalid man; home more
than wages. Call EV. 7l6l or Ii.
87l7.
IF YOU are married and will work 8
hours a day, have a car and good
work record call KE. 3943, between
8-10 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

D-2, CO Tavern, brick building; 2
income suites; owner must sell both
property and business. Located on
Waterloo rd. Page Realty. KE. 1867.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

Mems Spring Topeoot., tailored to provide
you with plenty of protection and style
in smart oheviots, wool and tweeds in neat
herrnebone and checked potterns Shades
Of eroy, brown and tan. Raglan and set
in sleeves Regulars, shorts and longs
Regularly SIS. Anniversary Prioed--S44
Il
Mems Custom ToiIored Suits and Sports
jackets ---- sovings Of 20%
Fabrics from the best mills Of America and
Britoln-n patterns and weoves exclusive
with custom tolors. They ore distinctiveIy
styled to your individual measurements
every line ortfully designed to enhance your
appearance. Fine worsteds, oheviots, fIon-
nels, tweeds and shetIonds.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
By Howard w. BIokesIee
Assoeioted Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-How a
hydrogen bombs radioactivity
could live in the air long after the
explosion was explained here to-
day by PHYSICIST who has worked
at the Oak Ridge, Tenn, atomic
energy plants.
Although this peril is great, so
that some scientists have pre-
dicted it would be worse than
the bomb explosion, the reasons
are not secret. Physicists who
know have not been talking.
Today's explanation comes
from Paul P. Elliott, assistant
professor of physics at Texas
Technological College. Lubbock,
Tex. He gave it in answer to a
series of questions.
He said the terrific heat and
pressure of the hydrogen bomb
explosion, he believes, will change
the containing envelope of the
bomb, that is, whatever it is in
closed in, into a mass of radio
active vapor.
mot only" he said, would the
explosion result in liberation of
inconceivable power and heat. but
all the remaining uncombined
atoms would become radioactive
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Scientist Explains Rodiooctivity
OfH-Bon1b and WhyItPersists

and emit vast amounts of high
speed protons. neutrons, alpha
particles and the deadly gamma
rays (X-rays).
These particles and rays would
render all substances within their
range radioactive-water, air. soil,
etc.-which, in turn, would be-
come extremely dangerous as new
sources OF deadly emanations, just
as any material in an atomic pile
becomes radioactive.
Some substances would soon
lose their radioactivity, but others
would continue to be radioactive
for many years"
This week, in New York, DR..
Linus Pauling, one of the world S
best-knoWn chemists. said the hy-
drogen bomb radioactivity would
be so great that no person, animal
or plant anywhere on earth would
be safe for years. The radioactive
ity would permeate the entire at
mosphere, and if people and other
living things escaped serious radio
active injury, they still would be
subject to changes in heredity.
1t even has been said that ag-
gressors will not use the weapon
for fear of the radioactivity get
ting back into their own countries.
Prof. Elliott said he believed a
workable plan of control of the
bomb becomes the condition of
| survival of civilization"
Evening star., 1950-02-17
National Guardsmen
Aid in Evacuating
Flooded LowIands
BY The Associated Press

National Guardsmen and Red
Cross workers joined in the task
of evacuating additional hundreds
from the flooded loWlands OF, East
Central Louisiana and Southwest
ern Mississippi today.
The f1oodwaters OF a half dozen
rivers-tributaries of the Missis-
Sippi-spread out over about 2
million acres of cotton and live
stock land, forcing approximately
5000 persons to leave their homes.
No loss of life was reported. Dam
age to property and livestock was
reported heavy.
Skies were clear and tempera-
lures a little below normal over
the watershed. No immediate
rain was forecast. Army engi-
neers said levees on the Mississippi
River and other major streams re-
manned intact. But bayous and
Evening star., 1950-02-17
BY the Associated Press

WITH CANADIAN UNITED
STATES JOINT MANEUVER
FORCES. Yukon Territory, Feb.
1.-THE little Weasel is in the
doghouse today.
One Of the chief purposes of
those sub-Arctic exercises is to
test equipment, and United States
Army spokesmen said today that
the Weasel's rate of mechanical
failure is somewhere between 80
to so per cent" Weasels are
equipped with a type of gear which
has frozen tight in sub-zero tenn
peratures.
The Weasel never before has
had a full-scale field test in the
far north such as this. 1t is a
full-tracked vehicle. built for Just
such operations, according to ton
officers here. as hauling men and
cargo in frigid forests, towing
sleds and skiers. blowing through
deep SHOWS and over the tundra
Evening star., 1950-02-17
ArmyWeoseI in Polar Doghouse
As Gear Fails in Subzero Test

In contrast. the vehicle the Ca
adams use for such work, the
Penguin, is coming through fine.
The Canadians report that only
two of their 80 Penguins have
broken down.
It's a different type of vehicle
"a bigger, more powerful, five
ton affair which can do almost
everything a Weasel can do except
navigate on water. The Weasel
is amphibious. But the Penguin
can crash through the forest, al
most like a tank. The Weasel
can go only through the brush.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

! smaller tributaries were backing
up surplus waters.
Skies were clear in the coun-
try's other flood danger spots ir
Southern Illinois. Indiana and
Southeastern Missouri.
The only rain reported early
today was in Central Montana
There were light falls of snow
over most of New England, North
ern New York, Western Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio and parts of Lower
Michigan. Temperatures were a
little lower east of the Mississippi
and higher over the Plains States.
Their were only two areas re-
porting sub-zero readings-in
West Central Wisconsin and
Southeastern Minnesota. The
lowest was 3 at La Crosse, Wis.
Some cold air was on the way
from the Mackenzie Valley in Cam
ada and was expected to move into
the Dakotas, Montana and Mime
sofa today. Forecasters said it
would spread into Minnesota, Wis
.consin and most of Michigan by
tomorrow.
More than $50 pounds of honey
was found between joists under
the foorboards of bedroom in a