davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Red Cross Drive
Aims al 38% Of
Goal Tuesday
Campaigns Progress
Is Slightly Behind
Pace of Lost Year

Red Cross Campaign leaders
in the Washington area last night
faced the third week of their fund
drive with hopes of reaching 80
per cent of their $1.039 900 quota
by Tuesday, the next report meet
ing day.
Daniel w. Bell, general chair
man, noted the q per cent figure
reported at last Fridays meet
ing, is "a little behind last years
figures at the same time" But
he added, "the progress we made
last week in catching up may in
dictate we have hit our stride"
The biggest danger mark to be
passed will be Friday, the cam
paign's half way mark, Mr.. Bell
stressed. 1--WE won't worry about
the progress until we get those
figures" he declared. I'VE hope
to have so per cent by that date"
Last years quota was 1924 900.
Meanwhile, individual units of
each division are striving to sur
pass each other in gathering funds
for the drive.
T Tuesday is Government Day.
The Government Division will
be in the spotlight at Tuesdays
report luncheon to be held in the
Chamber of Commerce Building.
The luncheon has been named
Government Day"
Thus far, leading Government
units in percentage of quota shape
up like this: National Gallery Of
Art, leading with 181 per cent Of
quota; iva, lilo per cent; Library
of Congress, 102 per cent; State
Department, 94.8 per cent; Sc
curity and Exchange Commission.
68.5 per cent; Internal Revenue.
II per cent, and Agriculture De-
partment. STA per cent.
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan, who will be guest speaker at
Tuesdays luncheon, is expected
to spur on his own department AZ
well as all campaign workers.
In the Business Units, banks are
leading with 1922 per cent fol-
lowed by educational institutions.
1913 per cent, and insurance, 30
per cent.
Pins Will Be Awarded.
Alexandria is leading in the
County Division with 1884 per
cent of it's quota, followed by
close second with Arlington run
ming 1882 per cent of its goal.
At the halfway luncheon FRI
day, six of the organizations top
campaign workers will be awarded
miniature brass knocker lapel pins
for their collection of the highest
percentage of their area quotas.
Six others will receive similar
pins at the campaigns end.
In Red Cross activities today.
District Red Cross nurses will
observe Jane Delano Day. honor
ing the founder of the Red Cross
Nursing Service. The ceremonies
will be held at o'clock this after
noon in the National Red Cross
building. when DR.. Paul Douglass.
president of American University
will speak on "Nursing-A Privi-
lege." Miss Pearl McIver, presi-
dent of the American Nurses AS
ISOLATION, will place a wreath at
the foot of the statue honoring
Miss Delano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

plan to haul their "prefabricated"
house in sections to the Goose
Greek site near Leesburg, Va, and
use it for summer camping.
With the bulk of their, work
out of the way. the boys right now
are working out a precision drill
schedule for Saturdays construc-
ton job. @
Were going to spend all week
on it," grinned Mr.. Blincoe, 80
each boy will know exactly what
bolts to put in and what ropes to
tie. I've got my fingers crossed
Boys from the other 252 troops,
Cub Packs, Sea Scout and Elk
plorer units also are putting the
finishing touches on their exhibits
and acts. Scout theme of 1850
and of the mammoth exhibition
lis Strengthening Liberty AS a
token gesture. scouts of Baltimore
will erect a 20-foot model of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

State Of Liberty in the entrance
hall to the armory.
The inside will bristle with
tents. camping scenes. small sail
boats, pottery. weaving, totem
poles and thousands Of scouts.
Hours on Friday will be from 1880
to 10 pm. and on Saturday from
2 to 10 pm.
In opening ceremonies Friday,
Commissioner John Russell Young
will speak, and Kay Dewitt will
salute the show in song as miss
Sesquicentennial." The ceremony
will include a parade of scouts
representing the 48 States, Alaska
and Hawaii. ~5
Honorary chairman for the ex-
position is District Judge Rich
mond B. Keech. and William
Armstrong of the Ambassador
Swimming Club Is executive
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Puppet Show Set at Center

The Bill and Betty Percy mar
ionettes will be featured in a
three-act puppet show. THE Three
Stiles" at 8 o'clock today at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV. The
marionettes, which are starting a
Nationwide tour. will also perform
in a miniature variety show, CIR
Gus Capers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Buses Collide,
Hit Three Cars,
.|njjuriing Nine
uu
Passenger Trapped
rs Minutes in Pile-up
On Baltimore Pike

A Sklddlng bus on the rain
drenched Baltimore Boulevard
crashed into another head-on yes
terday. Nine persons were slightly
injured as the buses careened into
a station wagon and two automo-
|biles. -
During the pile-up on the
crowded boulevard at Beltsville, a
passenger in one bus was trapped
for about Is minutes with his shoe
caught between twisted pieces of
metal. He was released by rescue
workers. One of the buses was a
Greyhound and the other a Trail
ways. s.
Four of the injured were dis
charged after treatment at Leland
Memorial Hospital. at Riverdale.
They were:
Charles Talley. 80. of 80 New
York avenue. NV, driver of a
New York bound railways bus:
Richard zachry. q. of 2031 F
street NV. civilian employe of
the Joint Chiefs of Stats at the
Pentagon; Mrs. Ocie O'Meara, Sc,
of 2033 North Quincy street, Ar
lington; Miss Josephine Hisey, 80,
of 1920 South Kemper street, Ar
lington.
Mr.. zachry and Mrs. O'Meara
both were passengers on the Trail
ways bus. Miss Hisey was a pass
enger on the Washington bound
Greyhound bus.
Greyhound Driver Hurt.
Suffering injuries not requiring
disqualification were Frank c..
Slick. As. of 1345 New York ave-
nue. NV, driver of the Greyhound
bus; John B. Lawrence, As, of
Philadelphia: Mrs. Earline Arnold,
IS, colored, of Baltimore, and H.
B. Combs, of Laurel, all passengers
on the railways bus. and DR.. A.
P. Badger. dentist, OF 1915 Dallas
avenue, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Zachry was trapped in the
bus for about rs minutes when
his foot became lodged behind
piece of metal Members of the
Branchville and College Park
Rescue Squad freed him by cut
ting of his shoe.
MIR. Talley told Maryland State
Trooper Ernest E. Hudgins that
his bus skidded and went into
a spin in front of the Greyhound
bus. After hitting the Greyhound
bus, it bounced back into the
station wagon. showing the latter
into northbound automobile,
driven by Army 1t. Gene, William
Smith, 38. of Westwood Village,
Calf.
Trooper Hudgins said another
car, driven by Thomas E. Horst
kamp, %. of Baltimore was pushed
into a wall by the Greyhound
puS. -sast t
No Charges Placed.
No charges were placed against
any of the drivers. Trooper Hud-
gins said.
In another accident during
Yesterday afternoons rain. Peggy
Page Ashworth, II, daughter of
the publisher of the Columbus
(Ga.) Ledger, was hurt while rid
ing in taxicab which collided
with another car.
Miss Ashworth, student at
Mount Vernon Junior College,
suffered head injuries in the crash.
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital but was allowed to 60 back
to the college, at 2100 Foxhall
road NV, after two hours OBJ
servation.
The taxi was driven by Charles
G. Burton, Al, of 1850 Texas ave-
niue Sc. The collision occurred
at Seventh and I streets NV. The
driver of the other car, Harold
B. Teegarden, SIS, 1901 Argonne
place NV, a lawyer with the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion, was charged with passing a
red 1iohf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Hoirdressers to Meet

The Washington Hairdressers
and CosmetologistS Association will,
meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Hotel 2400 to hear H. j. Jenkins,
of the Jenkins Beauty Supply
House explain the manufacture of,
professional beauty shop supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Kefauyer's Measure
For Home Rule Argued
By StuII and CoIIaday

Washington radio listeners last
night heard the Kefauver home
rule bill for the District alter
nately described as this road to
efficient and economic govern
ment" and a bogus" measure.
Opposite corners In the argu-
nfent - broadcast over Station
WRG-were occupied by two Re-
publicans. both of them with long
records of civic activity.
Favoring the bill was Harry N
Stull, former president of the
Federation OF. Citizens Associa-
TONS Opposed was Edward F.
EColladay. another former presi-
dent of the federation and for
mer president of the Washington
Board of Trade. The program
was sponsored by the Republican
State Committee.
Claims Majority Backs Him.
In supporting the Kefauver
measure, Mr.. Stull noted that he
took his stand with distinguished
Republicans who have brushed
aside the captious, and in many
cases, ridiculous objections" to the
bill. There can be no doubt, !"
he said. that majority of the
residents Of the District favor
some form of home rule"
For years DIRECTORS to home rule
"have been openly declaring their
opposition to suffrage here on the
local level. while actively support
ing efforts to secure suffrage on
the national level" Such national
representation, he said. cannot
conceivably be secured within the
foreseeable future"
Describing the Kefauver Bill as
bogus home rule" Mr.. Colladay
contended that the proposed H.
member District Council would be
at best an Intellectual body, domi-
mated by the two appointed men,
bers because of their influence at
the White House."
Constitutionality Questioned.
There is also the danger that the
entire legislative process, as set
up under the bill. might be ruled
unconstitutional, Mr.. Colladay
said, because it does not require
Congress to act affirmatively on
proposed legislation.
The real boss of the city under
the proposed plan would not be
the Council chairman, but the Dis
trict Manager. appointed by the
Council, the speaker said.
The bill. he said. contains ''no
requirement that he shall ever
have lived here or even have seen
Washington"
| There is only one way that
we citizens of the District can
have real home rule-that is, by
having representation in Con-
gress, Mr.. Colliday said.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, presi-
dent of the Greater National Cap
ital Committee, was moderator.
Meanwhile, the Washington
Board Of Trade issued an eight
page, pocket-size booklet listing
some Of its principal objections to
the Kefauver bill.
The pamphlet is being mailed to
all board members, members of
Congress and others.
Objections include provisions
for dual voting, mourning of
bonded Indebtedness, procedure
for electing District officers and
the omission of national repre-
sentation In Congress and the
right to- vote for President and
Vice President.
The bill was passed by the
Senate ia the first session of the
81st Coiagress. It now is before
the House District Committee and
fefforts are being made to bring
Fit to the door Of the House
Through = discharge petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

RED CROSS AWARD-Mrs. James T. Bergman
chairman for the 1850 District Red Cross campaign models
miniature brass knocker lapel PIN similar which will
be awarded to IL top workers years drive
who have the highest percentage Of their quotas
will receive the awards at Tuesdays Randolph Bishop
Red Gross campaign director for the Metropolitan Ares pins
the emblem. ..-Star Sta Photo
Evening star., 1950-06-23
VERNON Z. WEST AND

for the District Of Columbia
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court:-DISTRlCT
OF COLUMBIA. District Building,
MashRston Ush1R Z. P PDoEar6si G 6lsin'i ADMIN Es
ing, Washington, b. c.. Defendant.
-Administration No. 71.67Q.-
ORDER - Application having been
made herein by the Commissioners
Sf the District Of Columbia SIv. for .
named decedent, died intestate with
out heirs at law or next Of kin with
in the degree of relationship recog-
nixed By the laws Of distribution
and for decree that said decedent' 8
property escheat to the DISTRICT OF
Ell. s s.s gndeE zi2 2 81 s. GSas ss. 1853 1883
as amended by the Act Of June 20,
1884 (4S Stat. 1230), it is ordered
this 23rd day Of March, 1850, that
the unknown heirs at law and next
of kin, If any, Of Adolf Lave, de-
ceased, and all others concerned ap-
3, 1850, at 1000 am. to show cause
why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
nshed in the Washington Law Re-
porter" and in THE Evening Star
twice a month for the three months,
April May and June, 1850, requiring
said parties to appear on or before
said date which is the first rule day
occurring after the expiration OF
such prescribed period. BURN1TA
SHELTON MATTHEWS, Judge
(Seal.) Attest: MELVIN J. MAR
CUES, Deputy REGISTER Of Wills fol
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court.
an7 81 rnYR q ieQ %
Evening star., 1950-06-23
PERSONAL

SUMNER SCHOOL and camp for
older boys and summer camp for
younger boys. starting July s; swim
min ming PeSl %,cWdon and al speEss excel eL
1927, Olney. Md. ME. 421S.
PPToormPt Por service. 6o2 WsstGTTy 5ldg;. 5HAs
VACANCY In nursing nome; 24-nT.
sss,s esrsinF sH sare snsS licensed By county and
NTRsING aStR c. CARE Re- nurses
ed; inspection invited. co. 2225.
POPULAR VOICE, prof. orch. and
night. club training; free addition
includes recording OF voice; employ
dents. cHAs; AiS NEWMAN sT1D1os. s5
DU. 1900. RA. 5000. -25
SLIGO DAY NURSERY-Enroll now
for the summer term. Small group.
Transp; furn. Sligo 1888.
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE.
1910 G st. NV.
MAINE COAST SUMNER HOME to
rent for season. 3 bedrooms, ideal
for children. delightful community.
DAY scHooL-For young children,
ton st. Chevy Chase. Nd, wi. sS7s.
SUMMER CAMP, in Maine; ideal for
Washington children; conducted by
Chevy Chase Country Day School;
moderate rates. WI. 9S73. "a
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored. excel
neat a1 girls girls pust be- Be fully exper; Cal
A2Y1RaaIIIifI[ y aIif[ REST R;P' Maf HoME-Beautitul
California ranch-type home. lovely
porch, grounds, pvt. and semipvt.
care. Reas. Vienna 5S-M. -26
D. C. VS. WILLIAMS. Case continued.
My word not enough. King did not
receive letter but he promises I'M
MUNITY II you will identify your
self. Won't you help an innocent
ToH2,o, mans Contact me or King; P.
ff4ESSitHi FINES NURSING HoME-|
valescent. .semi-inyalid, aged and
SANITARIUM offers ex-
cellent care for convalescents, aged
and chronic. finest accommodations.
ALTERATIONS. al ladies. garments
evss % .ios i4fS' h'e@s GO Ss essf ''''
VACANCY in convalescent home:
cheerfuI room. good food. tray serv-
tse; veG. SI1Ts $1no mo au, $3es ..
hour nursing: all hospital beds. |
HON WOOD CONVALESCENT
HOME, Annapolis, Md
NV, for lady; delightful
home, pvt. bath, .24-hr. nursing
EEL BETTER-Look better. get rid of
body poisons with one or more CO.
Ionic irrigations; improved DIERKER |
SYSTEM. For appt.. call DU. 2426. |
SUMMER CAMP for boys. hrs. D. G.
ing, swimming. fishing; no ticks;
private lake. WO. 4214. 25s
VACANCY-Elderly lady: quiet, cool.
rest home. 1st floor. Nursing care. |
rELEVISTON, washers and refriger- |
ators; lowest cash prices on nat. |
adv. brands. Immed. delivery. GARY. |
2101 r. I. ave. me-, DU. $500. Open |
Evening star., 1950-06-23
HElP WokAEN

ACCOUNTANT = BO0KKEEPER. in
realtor-builder's ONCE; permanent
position. in excellent environment,
for thoroughly competent woman;
reply by, letter, stating dualifica-
tions and giving phone number 70 for
LY TAYLOR, INC. 1928 Conn. ave.
ASSISTANT to insurance manager in
insurance dept. of lge. downtown
real estate once. must be able 20
type: age 25-35; be thoroughly exp.
personsbie and attractive. Salary
BERNsTEiN l. CO., REALTORS,
Assis1zNfil + TooD SUPERVISOR,
81 sEs Hho s0n IS eas Sndnr m SO pem yTs
position with advancement. Win
consider training someone who has
q degree in home economics or in
stitutional MANAGEMENT. Apply per-
sonnsl once L st. entrance. HOTEL
AMNlNG WIN EsSi SSiRAMsTREss-Ezper., must
BAKERY SALEsWONAN. age 26 to
60; a.. sxpesiepssd, Tssa white; West Hysstts-
BEAUTICIAN - Male hair stylist.
eoamssos ashsis suissnsssa sR $50 salary sg PLUS
plus commission. can earn $50 to
HAIRDREssERs, s2s 18th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, attractive. am
bilious. for shop in N. Carolina. RA.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced,
dependable. all-around. Conn. Ave.
Hotel Beauty Salon. Call Elk. OBI
for interview appointment. --25
Evening star., 1950-06-23
HARRY FRIEDMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
1925 Vermont Ave. NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
III asRkY y rRfEpMAN. RiiEEssI % ct oGHP II Plain
t5avn ts vs. :, NATHsN Hd.T an GAM G1MIk ct also
befsndants. Filed April I. 1850;
Action No. 1o6s-50.-oRDER OF
PUBLicATioN.WThe object Of this
suit is to obtain judsment and
instructions to the la plaintiffs t as as
testament Of 1sador Goidberg, de-
ceased, who died April l, 194S, de-
elaring that Basia Fox and zlata
Lichtik died prior to the said
tsssssor withSTt Ttn leaying ,hn cd child !, OF
the funds In the hands of the
trustees be distributed to Nathan
Gonik, also known as 1del Ber
Gontk, Sarah Simons and Minnie
Cord. formerly known as Minyicha
enee with the fourth. paragraph Of
the said last will and testament Of
said testator. and to make such fur
thsr orders and to give the plain
tiffs such other and further instruc-
Ise ana @ :ns 6a moon seah Of sei sSe
attorney Tor plaintiffs. It Is by the
Court this 4th day. and April, 1850,
ORDERED that Defendants Basta
Fox and zlata Mchtik. If living,
CouSC tllci 6pRC04 ouCC w DC SutCACu
herein forty (40) days, exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays, after
the f1rst date Of the publication OF
this order, otherwise, the cause will
be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault, provided copy Of this order
is published once . week for three
successive weeks In the Washington
Law REPEATER and The, Evenins
known heiN at law. devisees and
ziata Lichtik Muse their appesrancs
to be enteseA herein on or before
the hrst rvhe day occurring after
the expirstoA o, three go, month.
fri iTGn b this asESss tS IN the s.s. ssus; s
default, pfe7ided COPY OF thi.
order b. spuhlished twice 9 month
for thr9 months (3) In the Wash
tngton NhW Reporter and The Eve.
nirg, nirg ss !. before said date. ,..S e.
4 Trus 10y. TTAF' Tess: 'fHSsi HARRY sisseHsi. n
HULL, clefG BY HELEN F. STRAUSS
DEPUTY CLERK q l.2s.my6.l9,ie9.2 Q
Evening star., 1950-06-23
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN wanted By steel fahri-
Gator: must be high school grad,
able TO type and operate calculating
machine Do not apply on Saturday.
RoSSLYN STEEL a. CEMENT CO,
303l K ST. NV. -.5
CAREER 0PPoRTUNITY-Leadins 10
sales management; college graduate.
"A TO ~: salary and bonus during
.-year training period: substantial
Box 235-J. Star. rs
SCIENTIFIC LAB. in washington :;
quiet, precise and reliable worker
electrical and maehinist experience
required, either professional or as
q hobcyist, Preferably experienced
with internal combustion engines
Retired service personnel Tenld
tions. Box at. Star. -sS
Control Sg. D. c. Air Guard desires
men interested In Air Force reserve
training. This is q one-night weekly
spare-time job. Pay Is from SI,25
10 50 per hour. Experience in our
line OF work not absolutely neces-
sary. Phone 1st SGT. HEUBER.
EX. 1887. Sat, sun, or EX. 1893.
is;,: s5,; L. weekdays for furthes de-
b1AE kA. 1ELEEn nONE 6ALkSMAN 10f
outstanding radio program. Call MR..
VOSS. RE. 2035, 9 to 5. so
COLLEGE GRADUATES,
age "a to 81, accounting or business
administration background preferred;
established life insurance company
has one position available in an ad-
ministrative training program; ex-
cellent opportunity 70 learn the
business on q digAified and profess
sional basis. Telephone DI. 0333.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. able to
type; ,mgechanical drawing helpful.
EXPERfENCED MAN. who can do
sutterins and spouting. WI. 754s,
VETERAN. % to s5 for sales and
service work: route or outside selling
experience preferred; car essential;
position and company approved for
xvstersns yet ods. on the Job trainins. Gan
HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. with some
knowledse Of sspins; SGT 80 weekly
starting salary. ia 9TH st. NV.
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
hELP WOMEN lcsnt.l

cASHIER-Hotsl or hospital exp
preferred. MGR 5000 postinS mach .
hrs. 4 to $50 pm, OIL. 67S4 "a
CASHIER-TITLE CLERK
For one Of washinrton's largest auto
dealers Experience with automo-
ssntial. Must be rapid typiSt; good
starting salary: excellent advance
ment opportunity for mature
young lady. Box .ls-J. Star.
CLERK. for dry eieanins and iaun-
dry store. pleasant working condt-
tions and GOOD salary. BetheSds
resident preferred. Apply in person,
at the BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY
47l2 Hampden lane. Bethesda, Md
CLERK. thoroughly exper. in SEN
eral insurance 10 take eharse Of in
suranee dept. OF ONCE in Clarendon.
Va: top salary. Write FUZZY; refs
il.rTssv MI mot be INV snysssigaied sntii Afts;
CLERK-TYPIsT for new finance
No experience necessary. TO arrange
interview call Mr. THORNTON, EN-
05.0 after . p.m. "a
CLERK for work in inSur-
ance once, responsible position. Call
Mrs. Barr, ST. 1886 for interview
CLERK-TYPIST, some stenosraphy.
young lady with office exper. for
permanent position in purchasing
dept. Of motion picture organiza-
tion. 5-day vk. See Mr.. Shaftel
7th floor WARNER THEATRE
CLERK -TYPIST. 5 day week. fnsur-
ance claim once. group insurance.
prof1t sharing. Decentralization. Call
MR.. HARTING, ST. 3l9l. -25
COOK, under so, with GOOD refer
ences, for small guest house in
Maine; tranSp. furn. LA. 6-9s42
CooK-HoUsEKFEPER, white only:
private home. WestcheSter Co., N. Y:
exp. only; ref. required; salary, $3.50
monthly. Phone OR. Are. -o5
COSMETIC GIRL, experienced, ewes.
only. COSMETIC BAR, 34o5 Conn
ave. EN-. 9467. ~
Evening star., 1950-06-23
EENCE


Galvanized. chain link, all possa
in concrete. "Immediato erection. "
Get the best for less. No money
SSsa: aSsa: sVs, ~ mos; .5a e S pay; Phons Ho.
FL0ORs sanded ana fn,snsd. ousl-
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FEooks sANDED IL ana nn,sn.d: ola
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FLOORS sANDED AND FINIsHED
{. Z. COVER. VA. 6sss i snytlmss lsse''
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MODERNIZING and additions, cellar
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PAINTING, interior and exterior,
white; tmmed service. neat work.
reas: prices. uN; s0e7; -26
pairs. By reliable white mechanics.
Mr.. RIDENOUR, DU. 37p3. 80
PAINTING. papering. plsstering; worn
guaranteed; 30 years experiences,
AND PAPERING. Renerai
repairs. We guarantee our work.
All white mechanics. Free estimateG
Dupont and Dutch Boy paints. ReaA
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PATNTING-PAPERING-FLooRS-AIl An
work guaranteed at fair prices. For
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