davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
BY Angelina J. CorobeHi

The Eastern Star and the
Marlborough Hunt Club will be
horse show sponsors during the
week end. The Eastern Star show
is scheduled for Saturday at the
Fairfax (Va) show grounds and!
, the Marlborough event will take,
place Sunday at James B. BANDS
Suitland Md estate.
Starting at II am. (EDT) the
! Eastern Star show lists % classes
for ponies, hunters and jumpers.
Also included is the Virginia
Horse Shows Association equita-
tion medal class and the Vir-
tginia Horsemen's Association Hi
sScore class for the 1850 2-year-
sold award. Pony, hunter and
Bumper championships will be
awarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Waller,
Bedford Hills, N. Y, are the
judges. Helen Long is the chair
man and George T. Barnes, the
show director can be phoned at
Fairfax 351-R for additional, in
formation.
The Marlborough show, one of
the finest events of the late sea-
son, lists % classes starting at
$3.50 am. Fourteen classes are
carded for the three-size pony
divisions and junior events. Cham
pionShips are to be awarded in
the various pony and junior divi-
sions. The afternoon classes are
scheduled to start at 1890 o'clock
with classes for conformation
hunters, working hunters and
jumpers. Tricolors will be pinned
in these divisions.
Humphrey S. Finney, Towson,
Md, and Augustus Riggs III,
Cooksville, Md, will judge the
hunters; Col. Weldon L. Slisher
and Thomas j. Trodden, jr., will
score the jumpers and off1ciate in
the pony and junior events. John
L. Kelly is the show chairman and
Roland Hartman is the manager.
additional information may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Ball 10 LET Haynes
Punt if Team Gets
Biz Lead Over Colts
By Lewis F. Atchison

Hall Haynes. star punter at
Santa Clara last year who was
drafted by the Redskins primarily
because of his kicking ability, may
get a chance to display his talent
against the Colts at Baltimore
Sunday, but the broad shouldered
youngster isn't counting on it.
Sammy Baugh and Bill Dudley, a
couple of old hands, have been
doing the punting, while Haynes
has been getting into games
through the back door of defensive
play.
If the Redskins get the upper
hand and have the situation under
control Sunday, Hall will get his
long-awaited chance to punt. But
Coach Herman Ball planned the
same thing at Denver against the
Chicago Cardinals and didn't get
the chance to use the rookie.
Every time Ball started to send
Haynes in to kick, the Redskins
stormed through the line for a
first down, got a break of pen
atty or did something to make a
kick unnecessary.
Dudley Kicks EN- High.
At Kansas City, against the
Yanks, Ball was unwilling to
gamble on Buddy Young or George
Taliaferro running back a punt
for six points and had Baugh kick
out of bounds. In Dallas the
game with Detroit was too close
to take a chance on the rockies
kicking and Haynes was too green
to be used against the Rams and
Forty Miners.
Dudley probably will do the
punting in the early stages Of the
Baltimore game. The Virginia
gentleman kicks 'em high enough
for the ends to get down and
shake hands with the receiver be-
fore bouncing on him. Bill also
gets an average of As yards, which
is something to consider.
Haynes sometimes boots them
70 to 80 yards, but every now and
then he'll send one skimming 40
yards close to the ground. and
these little lapses worry the coach.
Ball is afraid that one of these
might be blocked at a critical
stage of the game. Moreover. he
wants to do nothing that will
cause Haynes to lose confidence.
Haynes May Garry Ball.
Haynes will continue to see
plenty of action on defense and
possibly on offense, too. Ball is
tinkering with the idea of giving
him a shot at ball-carrying Sun
day. If it works out, Haynes will
relieve Dudley, who is merely
slated to punt, run the ball, catch
passes and play safety on defense.
Ball expects to make his final
player cut late today to get down
to the league limit Of 80 men.
The Colts. in training at West
ern Maryland College, dropped
three rockies yesterday to get I'M
der the wire. Those released were
Halfbacks Bill Luther of Penn
State and Bill Boiler of Kentucky,
and Tackle Jim Crawford of Mis-
sisSippi. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
&
Louisville Releases
Pitcher Earl johnson
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. a.
The Louisville Colonies announced
yesterday the outright release of
Earl johnson, 31-year-old left
handed pitcher and a 10-year
major league veteran. His home
Is in Seattle.
The lanky southpaw came to
the Colonies in mid-July from the
Red Sox after completing his 10
year stretch in the majors. He
turned in q 6-6 record for the
Colonies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
New Athletic Chief Named

1t. Charles D. Roberts is the
new athletic officer at Army Med
ical Center, succeeding 1t. Lester
Bernstein, who has been trans
ferred to Fort Benning, Ga. 1t
Roberts lives in Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Ten years ago-Dick Chap
man defeated w. B. McCul-
Tough, II and 8, to win the
National Amateur golf title.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Costof Korea
MayBeHigh,
Dulles Says
ESQ, 900 Routed
By Showers at
Monument Fete

Thousands of visitors were on
their way home today after one
of the solemneSt. soggiest Fourth
of July celebrations Washington
has offered in years.
The solemn note came from
John Foster Dulles, Republican
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Text Of John Foster Dulles speech
on Page Ala
Evening star., 1950-07-05

A call for all dog owners to
bring in their pets for vaccination
against rabies was issued today by
the Health Department.
The animal anti-rabies vaccina-
ton campaign will begin Monday
at IL stations about the city. Last
year $4,000 dogs were vaccinated
and the department hopes to i'm
munize even more this year.
The annual vaccination is a
matter of law under regulations
issued by the Commissioners
Failure to comply may result in
fines up to $500.
Walter w. Burdette, director of
the departments Bureau of Food
Inspection, who will direct the
campaign, says all dogs brought to
the stations for vaccination should
be on a leash and accompanied
by an adult capable of controlling
the animal.
Dogs will be vaccinated on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays
from pm. to pm, except on
rainy days. The work of vacci-
mating the dogs is done in the
open. The stations are:
| Northwest-Adams School. Nineteenth
and California streets; Alice Deal MGR
School. Fort drive and Nebraska avenue
Evening star., 1950-07-05

By Harry Lever

In far-off Turkey Philip Ernst
had noted the approach of July 4,
1850, for long time. And as the
date moved closer his energies
were directed toward single goal:
I've got to get to the lobby of
the Willard"
He often looked at document,
one of six exactly alike. 1t con-
tanned his signature and those of
five others, who sat around a
table on May %, 1926. All of
them were United States Marines
working in the Supply Division of
the Quartermaster's Office at
headquarters here.
The original agreement and its
copies. pre-dated to July 4, 1925,
called for a reunion in the lobby
of the Willard Hotel IS years later,
which was yesterday. Regardless
of distance. each man was to make
every effort to keep the date. The
goal was renewal of friendship.
The American Consul in Izmir,
Mr.. Ernst applied for leave which
would bring him to Washington
in time for the reunion. But the
outlook looked so dark that he
wrote letter to O. Leslie Steidel.
so, of Franconia, Va. expressing
his regrets. After more than 20
years. Mr.. Ernst wanted to see
Mr.. Steidel and the others who
had signed.
Close to Noon the Hour.
Looking at his copy of the
agreement, Mr.. Steidel noted that
the rendezvous was to be in the
lobby between 10 am. and 6 pm,
and preferably as close to noon
as possible.
He entered the Willard at 10
m. yesterday and stood near the
old grandfathers clock. At 11:15
no one else had shown up. Mr..
Steidel couldn't understand, for at
least two of the signers lived right
here in Washington. He had
hoped William P. Shanahan, 40,
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Housewife Screams Foil
BURGLARY in ARLINGTON

Screams of a frightened house
wife thwarted an Arlington bur-
glary early today.
Mrs. Helen Buskey said she
awoke to find a bright light shin
ing in her face. Her outcry woke
her husband. William, At, who
jumped out of bed.
An intruder fled from the house
at 839 North Harrison street. Ar
lington police said the back door
had been broken open.
The police reported a drug store
at 256 North Glebe road was
robbed of $3.50 early today.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight
Washington, $3.50 pm.

Chevy Chase, Forty-first and
Livingston streets NV: Takoma
Fourth and Whittier streets NV;
Turkey Thicket, Tenth street and
Michigan avenue NE; 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.
Arlington, $3.50 pm.
Shirley Homes, Twenty-eighth
and South Nash streets.
Alexandria, 9 pm.
Washington. South Washington
street.
Montgomery County, 9 pm.
Rock Creek, East Leland street
and Beach drive.
The movies in Prince Georges
County will be resumed tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Motorist Robbed Of Sc
While Family Dozes in Cal

A Pennsylvania motorist today
reported that he was robbed of
So while he and members of his
family dozed in their car a short
distance north of the Fairfax
traffic circle, Route so.
John G. Schweikort of Eldred,
Pa, told Fairfax police two young
men opened the door of the
parked car at l am. and stuck a
pistol into his ribs. He said they
took his wallet.
The victims wife and their two
sons were asleep. The robbers
were described as about 5 feet
inches tall and both in their 20s.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Anti-Robies Vaccination Drive
"opens at ~ Stations Monday

Polk School, Seventh and P streets: Up
shur street hospital, Fourteenth and Up
shur streets; Whittier School. Fifth ane
Sheridan streets, and the yard in tn,
rear of the Fussell-Young Ice Cream
Co.. 1905 street
Northeast-Burroughs School, Eight
eenth and Monroe streets; circus grounds
nue., and Merritt School, Fiftieth anc
Hayes streets
Southeast-Kramer Junior High School
Seventeenth and @ streets.
Southwest-Patterson School, Soutf
Capitol street between Danbury and El-
more street and the District Pound, South
Capitol and 1 streets.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

able to make it," remarked Mr..
Steidel. g..
But have made it. boys" said
a voice behind them.
1t was Mr.. Ernst. His leave had
come through and he had flown
here from Turkey.
Two men were still missing but
there was no hope they'd be there.
Nathaniel j. Lytle died about a
year ago. William F. Michaud,
although still believed alive, has
never been heard from since
shortly after the agreement was
made. There had been no reply to
Mr.. Steidel's letter to him, ad-
dressed only: Fall River. Mass"
Evening star., 1950-07-05

There was practically no cor
respondence over the years.
We're going to make up for it,
though" Mr.. Ernst said. We'll
see each other often as long as
I'm here. That will be about sc
days and then I'm off for a new
assignment.
The four men had plans. They
were going to drink toast. Ano
they signed another agreement
calling for another reunion in the
lobby of the Willard around Labor
Day, 1860.
July is just too hot in Wash
ington.' said Mr.. Shanahan, wip-
ing his brow.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

of 4729 Tenth street NE. and
Howard E. America, So. of 208
Farragut street NV. would come.
You'd think a reunion would be
unnecessary for men who live so
close together. But Mr.. Steidel
and Mr.. America hadn't seen each
other in five years. And Mr.. Shan
ahan and Mr.. America had seen
each other only occasionally.
Three Shake Hands.
The clock was about to strike
noon when Mr.. America and Mr..
Shanahan walked in. The three
men shook hands.
TOO bad about Phil not being
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Ton Of Meat at Terminal
Is Condemned as Spoiled

The Health Department sale
today it condemned about tor
of meat last week as unfit fol
human consumption.
Inspectors reported the un-
usually large amount of spoiled
meat was found in two refrigera-
tor cars at the Baltimore & Ohio
terminal. Delays encountered en-
route from Chicago caused the
spoilage.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
District Area
1rafficCauses
0neJu|y4Deat1
Mon, 81, Struck Down
Near Maryland U.
Is Only Fatality

Struck down as he walked across
Route /, Berwyn man died in
stantly to become the only Inde-
pendence Day traffic fatality in
the Metropolitan Area.
He was Luther Gray Kirk, 81,
who lived at the National Trailer
Court. DR.. John T. Maloney,
Prince Georges County coroner,
said death resulted from skull
fracture and loss of blood. The
accident occurred just north of
the University of Maryland at
College Park.
Mr.. Kinks death raised the
Maryland traffic toll for the four
day holiday to six. Virginia listed
just double that number for the
same period.
Driver Released on Bond.
In the College Park accident,
Maryland State police listed the
driver of the truck as William
Ralph johnson, 80, of the 600
block of Roxboro place NV. He
was released under $1,100 bond
pending a hearing on charges of
reckless driving and manslaugh-
ter.
Mr.. Kirk. who was we'll known
in Prince Georges County, is sur
vived by relatives in Charlotte,
N. c.. police said.
A taxi driver and his passenger
were injured early today when the
cab apparently got out of control,
crashed into a landing platform.
hit tree and overturned in the
900 block of Rhode Island avenue
NE.
William Sincerney. 27. of 503
Fifteenth street Sc, the passen-
ger, is in Casualty Hospital with
possible head and internal in
juries. The driver, Richard Spon-
augle, q, of 3067 South Buchanan
street, Arlington, was treated at
the hospital for a cut on his right
ear.
Hit-Run Case Reported.
Struck by an automobile that
repeatedly sped away after the
accident, Mrs. Helen Harrison, IS,
colored. of 606 Barr alley NE,
suffered a compound fracture of
the right leg last night. She is at
Gallinger Hospital. A witness said
Mrs. Harrison was struck by a car
in the 600 block of H street NE.
but the driver did not stop.
A Fairmont (W. Va.) youth suf-
fered back injuries yesterday in
an automobile accident at Fair
fax Circle. He is Richard Cooper,
II. who was admitted to Arling-
ton Hospital where his condition
was reported satisfactory today.
Three other persons were treated
for minor injuries as a result of
the accident.
Thrown from his bicycle, g.
year-old David Miller of $500
North Sixteenth road, Arlington,
was admitted to Arlington Hos
pital for head and shoulder in
juries. The accident occurred
yesterday at Nineteenth and
North Roosevelt streets. Airing
ton police said no other vehicle
was involved.
Jeep Accident Fatal.
At Quantico, Va, an investiga-
ton was under way in the death
OF Marine Corps Reservist. the
victim of jeep accident Monday.
The man, Corpl. Shirley E. At
kinson. "a, U. S. M. c. R., Peters,
burg, Va. died in the base hospi-
tai few hours after the jeep in
which he was a passenger over
turned on the base where Reserve
detachments from Richmond and
Petersburg are in training.
The Marine Corps said the jeep
was driven by Pfc. Richard L.
Brinkley, U. S. M. c. R., Hopewell,
Va, who was treated for minor in
juries.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Atom Blasted Canal as Claimed
by Russians Is Called Possible

energy for peaceful purposes In
stead Of bombs.
They're concentrating on
bombs" he said in an interview
IF they've blown q mountain
away during their experiments
ton. it was an accident, not 9
public works project. Dynamite i:
cheaper for that kind of blasting. :
DR.. Compton. chancellor OF
Washington University of St
Louis. arrived here by plane to
deliver an address on atomic en-
ergy tomorrow night before the
Berlin Society for Christian-Jew-
ish Cooperation.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

From the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistic
James and Dolores Barber. boy.
Shelby and Frances Barnes, boy.
Ebert and Frances Barnes. boy.
Tom and Lucy Brown. boy.
Leonard and Matte Gilchrest. boy.
Massie and Gladys Harris. boy.
Joseph and Mabel Harvey, boy.
Leroy and Kathleen HawkinA boy.
Jacque and Fannie johnson. boy.
Korneil and Thelma Lawton. boy.
Albert and Lottie Paul, boy.
Edward and Louise Pelham, boy.
Wilmer and Wflhelmenia Reid, boy.
Edward and Thelma Thomas. boy.
Samuel and Willie Lyons, boy.
Samuel and Eleanor Wilkerson. boy.
John and Oneeda Bell, girl.
John and Fanny Bing, girl.
Frank and Sylvia Blackburn, girl.
Louis and Thelma Bruce, girl.
Floyd and Ruth Coleman. girl.
Raden and Sudare Darmanto, girl.
Jim and Mel Der, girl.
McDavies and Leona Harrison. girl.
James and Shirley johnson, girl.
Richard and Helen Jones, girl,
Ling and @ Lin. girl.
Charles and Gloria Marshall. girl.
Willis and Flossie Moore. girl.
Robert and Ida Murchinson, girl.
GEORGE and Jean Murray, girl.
George and Robinette Penn, girl.
Moses and Florence Perry, girl.
Alonzo and Estelle Ray. girl.
Lonnie and Thelma Wade, girl.
James and Annie White, girl,
Yuen and Yuk Woo, girl.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
ssy the Asseeiosed Press

LONDON, June ia British
scientist declared today atomic
blasting such as the Russian.
claim to have done on q Turkestar
irrigation canal is a practical pos
sibility.
Writing In the Journal OF tht
British Atomic Scientists Associa.
ton. the physicist. M. Hasted-
also made these predictions:
/. Atomic blasts may some day
clear away the ice of Antarctics
and open the mineral resources Of
the frozen continent.
2. They may provide a means oi
diverting lava flows from active
VOLCANOES in inhabited areas.
3. They may be used to contro
earthquakes.
The Russian irrigation project
the Russians say-conSistS ol
building a channel 2 800 miles Ions
to divert the waters of the Yenise
and Oh Rivers. which now f1ov
into the Arctic Ocean, to the Ara
and Caspian Seas.
Deep Canal Needed.
Most of the river bed can bs
comparatively easily constructed,
Hasted wrote, "but through the
so-called Turgai Gates a 60-foot.
deep canal must be cut out fol
a length of $40 miles.
"At the deepest point a cutting
Of some 100 feet is necessary, anc
it is in this region that the blast.
ing by atomic fission is employed
"It may seem at first sight thar
the use of atomic 1lssion for sucl
a task is unnecessary, and fraugh
with numerous difficulties.
ut is well known that tn,
crater formed by an explosion o
the equivalent Of 10000 tons O
TINT could be much deeper thar
160-as much as TOO feet.
"The first atom bombs dropped
on Nagasaki and Hiroshima wer,
rated as equal in explosive force
to 10000 tons of TINT.
"The impracticability of making
any other than a spherical crater
means that much of the explo.
sion will be wasted, unless pecu.
liar geological conditions pre-.
vailed.
10 Craters Required.
But a 160-foot crater woulc
require 200 tons of TINT, and II
such craters would be required tt
excavate the length of a cana,
which would be covered by one
atomic explosion.
'"1'he drilling operations re.
quired to sink 200 tons of INT
say 10 railway wagons full-fol
each Of 10 craters would make
such project discouraging. II
is evident that the use of fissile
material would be a great help
provided the work is on a suffi-
GENTLY large scale and a suffi-
cient quantity of fissile material
is available to allow several ex-
ploSionS,"
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Duchin Leaves Hospital

NEW YORK, June II o.
Orchestra Leader Eddy Duchin
today was discharged from Me-
mortal Hospital for Cancer and
Allied Diseases where he had un-
dergone treatment for seven
weeks. The nature of his ailment
was not disclosed by the hospital
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Chinese Sees English
AS Universal Language

SINGAPORE-If Chinese had
been written in romanized char
acters 1000 years ago, It would
now be a universal language, Prof
Jou Bienming, of the University
of Annoy, said in Singapore.
English is a very sensible lam
guage and will one day become
universal language" he said.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Compton Says Reds Fog
Issue With Atom Claims

BERLIN. June II P)-Dr. Ar
thur H. Compton. noted American
physicist, declared today the Rus
slams are "iust Jogging the issue"
by claiming they are using atomic
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Births Reported

CFrom the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics }
Evening star., 1950-11-26
From Now
On There
Will Be
Christmas
Carols

Now that Thanksgiving is
past. we can all expect a
solid month of listening to
Christmas Carols. When
we hear enough of them
over the radio or TV, we
can turn them off. But
there will be no escaping
the 12-hour daily barrage
that will assail our ears
from loud speakers in shop
windows and store fronts
all over town.
While many people cry out
against this abuse of the
gentle Christmas Carols
handed down to us from
3 antiquity, for the life of
me, I can't see it as an
unmixed nuisance. Like
you, I deplore the repeti-
tion and the blatancy of
much of this broadcasting,
but it has its significance.
To me, it seems that this
is part of a national CROP
ing for the beauties of
music. In spots. the CROP
ing may be blind, but it is
nevertheless cropping. AS a
people, we seem to be real
izing. more and more. the
important part that good
music can play in setting
a good national mood.
That, in itself, is a long
step toward complete civ
ilization. If all the world
should suddenly become
aware of the power of good
music Tor good, there would
be very little trouble be-
tween peoples.
I'll admit that when speak
ers on each of four cor
ners are simultaneously
blaring four different Car
OILS, it may be difficult to
maintain this charitable
view of the situation. But
this is the season for char
ity, isn't it?
%<<@%
EARL CAMPBELL
Evening star., 1950-11-26

hington's Only
Home OF the Hammond
-"Music's Most Glor-
ious Voice"
Evening star., 1950-11-26
"Hommond Is Ny Hobby Now!"
says Richard M. Kloeber

"About 18 years ago, studied the piano
for years and had just organ lessons.
On July 10 of this year, bought Hammond
Organ. Without any further training, be-
gan to play, and now not only play hum
dreds of pieces but am having great sue
cess teaching my daughter! The Hammond
Is our family hobby now :. and very
wonderful one, tool" So says Mr.. Richard
M. Kloeber. an employee OF the Department
OF Agriculture.
The Kloeber family: Mrs. Kloeber Nancy
Lee, aged z; Mr.. Kloeber and Jacaueline,
aged II. Jackie" tried piano lessons,
didn't like them and gave UP. but finds
the Hammond Organ "a natural" now
plays remarkably well No trouble per-
suadng children to practice on q Ham.
mondi
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Leorn How You Con Have Homm on d
Organ in Your Home for Only SIS
Month. Learn to PIoy .Then Buy!

Yes. for only $25 month, Campbelrs
will put a glorious Hammond Organ
in your home on Campbelrs famous
Rental-Purchase Plan. You learn to
play very quickly, even with no pre-
vious musical training. When you de-
cide to o10t your Hammond, all rent
ais paid apply on the purchase price
tas low as $1,000, delivereO. Get all
the facts. tomorrow!
Phone for DetoiIs! No Obligation!
Coll District 8464 Tomorrow!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13
Y w Y
Pilgrim Holiness Church

churrh Of Full Gospel
South East front Street
Rev. Charles W. Baker, Pastor
Sunday, October Is
9:45 q. m.-Sunday School. HUI
bert PasswataTs, Superintendent.
1900 a. m.-Preaching.
1900 to 1880 p. m.-Young peO-
pie Service. Peggy Cooper IN
charge.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic Service,
Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise garuIca