davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Supporters Pledge $1,000
In Drive 10 Save Church

Pledges of more than $4,000
were given yesterday as a drive
to save the First Church of the
Nazarene. Twenty-first and Troy
streets north. Arlington, Va,
opened yesterday.
Approximately 400 persons
were at the church as the cam
paign to raise $4,000 was begun.
The church and it's parsonage
were bought by w. P. Ames, Ar
lington lumber dealer, and Col.
Norman B. Ames, dean of the
School of Electrical Engineering
at George Washington University,
last month. The property had
been foreclosed because of de-
linquent mortgage payments.
Twenty Arlington leaders have
formed committee with the
Ames brothers to raise money so
the church and parsonage can be
returned to the congregation.
Collapse of a home building
project originated by the former
pastor, the Rev. Floyd N. Brad
ley, resulted in the church's finan-
cial troubles.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Health Survey Opens;
Tests Given Free 10
Alexandra Residents

More than dozen Alexandria
residents showed up an hour early
today for the multi-test health
survey which the city inaugurated
at 10 am.
The survey is being conducted
by the Alexandria Health De-
partment in conjunction with the
annual free test X-ray program
of the Alexandria tuberculosis
Association.
DR.. Thomas F. McGough, city
health officer, said about SO per-
sons could be multitested each
hour during the survey, which
will continue through Friday.
Hours for the test at the health
center are from 10 am. to 6 pm
each day except Friday, when
testing will be from 9 am. to s
pm. DR.. McGough said no ap-
pointments are necessary and
there is no charge.
Besides the chest X-ray the
tests cover height, weight, sight
urinalysis. electro-cardiogram and
various blood analyses.
The survey has been arranged
by the Alexandria Health De-
partmsnt in cooperation with
State and Federal health services
The tests will be conducted CO.
operatively by workers from the
city and State health depart.
ments and the United States Pub
lie Health Service, with the as
sistance of volunteers.
DR.. McGough said any "unus-
ual" findings in the survey will be
reported to the physicians of those
tested. B
The nlulti-test will be conducted
only at the health center, al
though free chest X-rays will be
given throughout the week and
until Wednesday of next week at
mobile units throughout the city
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Man Held in Staying
|0f Father-in-Law and
Shooting Of Others
BY the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. ia
23-year-old Richmond man was
being held today on a murder
charge in connection of the fatal
shooting of his father-in-law and
the wounding of his wife and her
mother.
Frank Santamaria staged the
shooting spree in the living room
of his wife's parents home in
nearby Chesterfield County be-
cause of domestic troubles, county
police said.
Killed in the fracas yesterday
was Floyd Leonard Coalson, 48,
who was struck near the heart.
Mrs. Agnes Coalson Santamaria,
10. and Mrs. Edna McCauley
Coalson, As, were wounded.
Mrs. Santamaria was hit in the
arm and Mrs. Coalson was struck
in the abdomen, police said. Both
were reported in "fair" condition
at a Richmond hospital.
The shooting followed Santa
maria's futile efforts to effect a
reconciliation with his wife after
they separated week ago, ac-
cording to Police Capt. I. E. Bow
man.
Santamaria was armed with a
.25-caliber automatic pistol when
he went to the Coalson home yes
terday, police said. He was re-
ported to have begun firing shortly
after his wife refused to return
home with the couples 3-month-
old daughter.
Without saying a word, he
started firing at my brother, his
wife and my niece. who were sit
ting in the living room," police
quoted George Dalton, 48, Mr..
! ICoalson's stepbrother.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Prince Georges Towns
Plan Adult Recreation

Weekly adult recreation pro-
grams will be inaugurated in two
Prince Georges County communi-
ties this week.
One will begin at pm. Wednes-
day at the Hyattsville Junior High
School, sponsored by the county's
Recreation Department and the
Hyattsville, Riverdale and East
pines Recreation Councils. The
other will start at pm. Thurs
day at the Mount Rainier High
School under the sponsorship OF
the county group and the Mount
Rainier Recreation Council.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

There is DR.. Fanny Fern Davis
who was active in the develop
ment in the miracle weed-killer
2,4-D. And there are others.
No Millionaire.
But even Mrs. Harman admits
that Kensington lacks something
Unlike the residents of Mrs
Gaskell's, Crawford, the people OF
Kensington no longer have the
satisfaction of knowing that a
wealthy family lives in the big
house on the hill.
Or. as Mrs. Harman puts it,
What Kensington needs is a mil
lionaire."
The big house was built by B.
H. Warner, the man who started
Kensington. Mr.. Warner was one
of Washington's leading citizens
at the turn of the century, a
banker and real estate man who
on a trip abroad was so taken
with Kensington, London, that he
decided to name the suburb he
was planning after. it.
Brainard H. Warner was born
in Susquehanna County. Pa, in
1847. His father was farmer
and something of a cabinet maker.
Miss Anna P. Warner, Brainard
Warmers daughter. has a cello her
grandfather made in the parlor
of her apartment at 1868 Colum-
bia road NV. And Mrs. Levi
Cooke of 2409 Wyoming avenue
INV. his other surviving child.
has: a copy of the combined plays
of Shakespeare that her father
had published in 1873. The title
page reads "B. H. Warner, Ninth
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Bethesda Public Library
To Close for Alterations

The Bethesda Public Library
will be closed next week for re-
pairs and alterations. The library
recently acquired more space in
the high school building VACATED
by the Montgomery Junior Col
lege library.
Books charged before that Pc
riod, which would be due from
November 20 to 25, may be re-
turned November 81.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Maryland U. Forum
On Marketing Planned

Washington and Baltimore area
marketing executives and students
will attend forum at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the University of
Maryland.
The principal speaker will be
William L. Snaith, senior partner
Of the New York industrial design
firm of Raymond Loewy Asso-
.ciates. He designed the new
Woodward & Lothrop branch store
at Wisconsin avenue and the Dis
trict line, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Hospifa|ization
Plan Extended
To|ndividua|s
Prepaid Benefits
May Be Obtoined
By SeIf-EmpIoyed

Group disqualification, Inc, Of
flcials announced today they will
accept applications for the pre-
payment hospital plan from in
dividuals who are not eligible for
enrolment in employe groups.
This is the first official an
nouncement that enrolment is
open to the self-employed, pro-
fessional persons, domestics and
others who work where there are
less than five employees.
Some Already Processed.
When plans were announced for
the individual enrolment about
three months ago, officials said,
CHI received $500 inquiries. AS
a result, "a few applications al
ready have been processed on an
experimental basis" according to
F. P. Rawlings, jr., director.
Applications for enrolment can
be made at CHI headquarters in
the Transportation Building, 825
Seventeenth street NV.
Charges for non-group enroll
ment are $1.55 a month for single
persons and $3.50 a month for
family contracts. The group rates
are $1.30 for individuals and So
for families.
Officials said the new individual
enrollments will provide for pay
ment for all hospital bills pro-
vided under the group contracts
except benefits in maternity cases.
455,000 Enrolle.
Joseph H. Hines, CHI presi-
dent. said more than 455,000 per-
sons in the Washington area al
ready are enrolled in GHI-the
Blue Cross hospital plan for this
area. The prepayment plan here
was started in 1884.
Although we have long real
lied that a large number of per-
sons were unable to comply with
group enrolment requirements.
in our Judgment it was not
feasible to offer non-group en-
rollment until now" Mr.. Hines
said. Il was delighted when our
board OF trustees decided that
the time to proceed had arrived
and I am sure the new program
will assist thousands who may
now participate in the plan"
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Kirby Heads Bond Unit
For Arlington Seal Sale

Erie r. Kirby has been appoint
ed bond chairman for the Christ
mas Seal sale in Arlington County
Mr.. Kirby. owner of the Kirby
Sales g. Service Co. in Arlington,
will direct the sale of IS to $100
bonds to business and professional
groups during the drive beginning
November 20.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Methodists Plan Buzuur

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of Calvary Metho-
dist Church in Arlington will hold
bazaar from 5 to 9 pm. Friday
in the educational building, South
Twenty third and Grant streets.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Alto Vista PTA to Hear ToIk

What Makes a Good School"
will be the subject of a talk by
Edgar M. Douglass. assistant
superintendent of Montgomery
County schools. at 8 pm. tomor-
row before the Parent Teacher
Association of Alta Vista School.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
AIexondrions Meet Tonioht

Frederick L. Rath, executive
secretary Of the National Council
for Historic Sites and Buildings,
will speak at 8:15 o'clock tonight
10 the Alexandria Association in
Gadsby's Tavern, Royal and Cam
eeon streets.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Alexandra List,
5-Year Plan Of
Improvements
Commission Offers
First Program; Will
Cost $6,563,214

The Alexandria Planning Com
mission today proposed $6,563 .21A
in capital improvements for the
. next five years.
The capital improvements pro-
gram is the first prepared under
the city's new charter which re-
quires announcement of such a
program each year.
The commission proposes that
$2,130,500 be spent for capital i'm
provementS during 1851. About
$1,162.50 OF previous bond issues
is available to complete part OF
the 1851 program, and the COM
mission proposes the rest be
financed by taxes or new bond
issues.
Items on 1851 Schedule.
Items in the 1851 program in
clude new police headquarters al
City Jail and enlargement of ex-
listing jail facilities, $3.50, 900; re-
pair shop for fire department
100000; colored swimming pools,
$4,000; tennis courts, $4,000: ac-
QUESTION and improvement of
parking facilities. $25,000: ex-
pansion of the Home for the Aged
at Manassas, $25,000.
Also incinerator. $3.50, 900: street
improvements, 100000: covering
Hoofs Run, $185 900: Mount ver-
non avenue and Four Mile Run
Bridge. 100000; new courtroom
and law library to be built in City
Hall, $55,0O0.
City official pointed out that the
budget was tentative and subject
to revision by the City Council and
city manager.
The Planning Commission, which
Is headed by Leroy E. Peabody, re-
leased the program with the COM
ment that an incinerator lis prob
ably our number one need at pres
ent."
BY moving the Police Depart
ment tc the grounds of the present
city Jail the commission said more
room will be made available in
City Hall for other needs.
Would Enlarge Jail.
In addition. the Jail would be
enlarged and would also include an
overnight lookup instead of the
one presently used at City Hall. -
The Commission said mo more
time should be lost" in acquiring
sites for parking to relieve seri-
Gus traffic congestion in the down.
town area"
The Commission declared that
proposed expenditures from 1852
to 1855 will of necessity be re-
viewed each year when the budget
comes up.
Some of the capital improve.
ments proposed for 1852 to 1855
are two new elementary schools,
a large addition to the city's
library. further expansion of
parking, and recreation facilities,
lremodeling of No. l Fire Station,
large annual expenditures for
street improvement ranging from
$150,000 to 100000, expenditure
of $4,000 to pave alleys, $50,0o0
annually for storm drains, a VAL
ley Drive and Four Mile Run
bridge and Commonwealth ave-
nue. and Four Mile Run bridge.
The Commission said that as
suming 100000 is available an
nually from current revenues. it
would be necessary to issue 81
584,214 in bonds to finance the en-
tire program.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
HyottsviIIe Lions to Meet

The Hyattsville Lions Club will
meet at Z pm. tomorrow in the
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club for dinner and a talk on
Thanksgiving by the Rev. Ray
mond P. Cahill of st. Jeromes
Catholic Church in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Lonhum PTA Meeting Set

The Parent Teacher Association
of Lanham Elementary School
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the school at Lanham, Md.
Thomas johnson, principal, will
speak.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
BuiIeys Cross Rouds Unit

The Baileys Cross Roads Citi-
zens' Association will meet at 8
pm. Wednesday in the parish
hall Of st. Paul's Church.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
Wednesday. November l. 1850

Wednesday. November l. 1850 zoo am.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Musical Clock 8:00-Eddie Albert
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-This Is The Story 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-Mid-M Morning Melodies 10:00-Jack Berch 7'a 10:15-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Fred Waring 11:00-Club Fifteen 11:15-Remember 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Jimmy Carroll Sings 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Art Bakers Notebook 1:15@Jack Smith
 1:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Around World In History 2:15-Words With Music 2:30-Meet The Band 3:00-Jubilee
 3:30-A. F. R. s. Ranchhouse 4:00-News of The World 4:15- Curt Massey Show 4:30-Matinee Melodies 5:00-I. and E. Time
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
A. F. R. 5. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA
Monday. October 30, 1850


 6:30-Twenty Questions 7:00-Turntable Time 8:00-Amos n Andy
 8:30-Mr. President
 9:00-Judy Canova
 9:30-Name It For A Song 1O:00-Mr. Keene 10:30-One Night Stand 11.30 p.m.-Sign off
 Tuesday. October 3l. 1850 zoo a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Musical Clock
 8:00-Eddie Albert
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:0O-This Is The Story 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:3O-Mid-Morning Melodies 10:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Fred Waring 11:OO-Club Fifteen 11:15-Remember 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Jimmy Carroll Sings 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Art Bakers Notebook 1:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Around World In History 2:15-Words With Music 2:30-Meet The Band
 3:00-Hildegard
 3:30-A. F. R. S. Ranchhouse 4:00-News of The World 4:15-Curt Massey Show 4:30-Matinee Melodies
 5:00-I. and E.. Time 5:30-ThiS Is The Story S:00-NeWs of The World 6:15-Beulah 6:30-Melody Hour 7:00-Turntable Time 8:00-My Friend Irma 8:3O-The Air Force Hour 9:00-Dennis Day
 9:30-Name It For A Song 10:00-The Whistler 10:30-One Night Stand 11:00 p.m.-Sign Off
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06

against Communism in the Far
East, and it seems to me that the
time had to come when we gave
definite notice to the Communists
that a further advance would re-
suit in war. / believe the general
principle of the Truman policy of
today is right and that we should
back up with every available re-
source the American men in our
armed forces who have been
moved into Korea.
1t should be pointed out, how
ever, that the Korean attack is
the direct result Of the weak
policy adopted by the Admin
istration in the Far East, par
ticularly in China, FOrm0sa and
Korea.
As result we not only invited
= attack, but now the President
has to choose an unfortunate time
and undertake very difficult mil
itary operation in the defense of
Southern Korea.
First, the division of Korea along
the 38th parallel, giving the Rus
SLAMS the northern half of the
country with most Of its industry,
was part of the Yalta-Potsdam
sympathetic acceptance of Com
munism as peace-loving philoso-
ply, the great fundamental error
which has made Russia today a
threat to the existence of the world.
Second, the entire Chinese pol
icy gave basic encouragement to
North Korean aggression. In gen.
eral, Secretary Acheson made it
very clear that our defense line
was Japan, Okinawa and the Phil
ippines, leaving out Formosa and
Korea. If we refused to give mill
tary assistance to Nationalist China
against Chinese Communists, why
should the Korean Communists
think that we would use our troops
to defend Nationalist Korea against
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06
By Bob Keefer

The halfway mark in the East
Cleveland Class A League schedule
has now been reached and, from
where we're sitting, the eleven
team circuit can be broken down
into three categories-five evenly
mached title contenders, three
dark horses" and a trio of clubs
who appear to be "also rams.
In the select quintet are Benny's
Arlington Cafe, Cleveland Twist
Drill, Rinear Lambert Funeral
Home, Bills Clothes and Phillips
Ave. Delicatessen.
Included in the middle group
are: Fox Cafe, Nela Stone Cafe
and Alma's Cafe = the leagues
"Cafe Society" so to speak.
The three teams who have only
slim chance to finish in the first
division are: Hayden Ave. Mer-
chants, Edwards Funeral Home
and Superior Merchants. How
ever, injuries to key players, up
sets and other unexpected circum-
stances could easily upset the
applicant for any of the favorite
mines and enable one or two of the
"lesser lights" to move up to one
of the top rungs in the league
ladder.
A study of the latest league
statistics reveals that Benny's Ar
lington Cafe reigns as the only
undefeated team, Bud Abrams
strong aggregation having won all
four of their games to date with
two Of their scheduled contests be-
ing rained out.
Cleveland Twist Drill holds the
runner-up spot in the standings
with Al record and Rinear-
Lambert is next in line with five
victories in seven games. Benny's
also leads the league in team hit
ting with a lusty POI mark and
they are tied with Twist Drill in
home run production, each club
having clouted four round-trippers.
which is only tenth in batting with
Edwards Funeral Home, team
an anemic JIG average, has dis
played the steadiest fielding with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06

out department, the Hayden curve
ball artist having famed % in 33
innings. Nealon has shown the
best control to date with only
three bases on balls being charged
to him in 21 innings on the mound.
Individual fielding honors go to
Jim Naderer, Rinear Lambert's
speedy second baseman who has
handled % fielding chances with
out an error.
Bill Cerbin, Bills Clothes husky
infielder, leads the shortstops
afield with % perfect fielding per-
formances while Eddie Inwood, of
Cleveland Twist Drill, tops the
third sackers with 23 errorless
cavortings. Bob Graf, hustling
Twist Drill catcher, has displayed
the best "eye" to date, having ap-
peared at the plate twenty times
without striking out.
John Frame of Bills Clothes,
who hits that well-known "long
ball" which Sportscaster Jack
Graney mentions so often, is an
other player who refuses to go for
bad balls. He has walked seven
times in five games to lead the
league in drawing free passes
to first.
Fox Cafe, a team with great
potential strength, lost one of its
mainstays, possibly for the rest
Of the season when Larry Day in
jured his knee in a game with
the Superior Merchants at Patti
son Field on Monday. The 35-year
old outfielder-pitcher who has been
hitting over the 300 mark in addi-
ton to winning two games with
his steady pitching, tripped over
second base in the fifth inning and
had to be carried from the fiel0
and taken to Huron Road Hospital.
To add insult to injury, the Mer-
chants won the game, rs, for their
first victory.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06

they felt that they could expand
their power without risking war.
In the face of this attack, the Pres
ident has reversed the previous
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06
Benny Ar|ingtons Only
Undefeated Class A Nine
At Leagues Halfway Mark

only six errors in as many games.
Failure to hit in the pinch has
cost the Edwards entry at least
two victories and the fact that they
have left AZ runners stranded on
the basepaths is ample proof of
their failure in the clutch.
Red Kenny, Benny's stocky
catcher, is the leagues leading
hitter at the present time with six
hits in twelve official trips to the
plate for a 500 mark. Two of his
safe blows were home runs which
he belted in leading his team to a
9-4 victory over the Hayden Ave.
Merchants last Saturday night.
He was ably abetted by teammate
Bill Corbett who collected four
singles in four trips to pace the
12-hit Arlington attack, high for
the league to date. The game also
marked the debut of Ray Groves,
38-year old Benny hurler, who was
one of the better pitchers in AA
softball circles few seasons ago.
Groves held the Hayden Line to
five hits, three Of them coming in
the final inning.
10 Nealon and Chet Kulwicki are
the top pitchers in the local loop
with three victories each. Kul-
wicki, who posted two of his wins
in relief roles, has been especially
stingy in doing out runs, having
permitted only one opponent to
cross the plate in thirteen innings
of work.
Harold Blessing has been the
most proficient hurler in the strike
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06

Korean Communists? Why should
they assume that the Presiden
would reverse the Secretary o.
States clearly stated policy thai
we could not assure the Far East
against attack beyond the line he
indicated?
Third, we Withdrew our troops
from Korea and did not give
any substantial arms to the KO-
reanS. Although the President
last year obtained the money to
arm the Koreans against north
ern aggression, he changed that
policy and only undertook to
arm them to prevent border
raids and sabotage, according to
his own statement. OF the mill
lions available, only S200 was
spent even for this purpose. Ger
tainly this fact of our failure to
arm South Korea was one which
invited the attack which has
been made.
FINALLY, the Administration
attitude toward Formosa, so
clearly stated in January of this
year, naturally would lead one to
think that we would not under
take military action in Korea.
Acheson and Connally both took
the position that Formosa had no
military value. Certainly its mill
tary value is greater than that of
Korea. They indicated that we
would not defend FormoSa be-
cause it might involve us in war
with Russia. The defense of Ko-
rea is far more likely to involve
us in war with Russia than the de-
fense of Formosa ever was.
Secretary Acheson indicated in
January that we might recognize
the Chinese Communist govern
ment. If the Administration was
contemplating recognition of Com
munist China after they had seized
China, why couldn't the Korean
Communists hope for recognition
after they had seized Korea?
In short, If strong policy had
heretofore been adopted in the
Far East, the North Koreans
never would have attacked.
welcome the present reversal OF
policy, but we should realize
that it 10 complete reversal Of
Secretary ACheson's entire pre-
viOus policy which has SO pre-
cipitated the danger of war.
Whether the President chose the
right time for his policy, or the
right place, can be discussed in
the future. At present we must
back with unstinted support
our armed forces where they
have been sent by the President
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06
Playground
Nofes

Sand modelling in one Of the
pastimes in which a number of
children are interested and Shaw
Playground in offering opportun-
ity to follow this hobby with con-
tests being run each week. Origin
ality and skill are bringing out
some splendid models.
SAND CONTEST WINNERS
Thursday, June 16
First: Raymond White, subject
King Arthur's Round Table and
Chairs.
Second: Ken Johnson, Leroy
Mikut, Russell Krinsky, Jay Guth-
RE and Gordon Hartung, subject
Cleveland Stadium.
Third: Robert John Thompson,
subject-Castle and Mote.
Tuesday, June 20
First: Bunny Clement, subject
Clown.
Second: Mark Griffiths and John
Hult, subiect-Indiana2olis Speed
way.
Third: James Ellis and Bob
Dawson, subject-Cleveland Sta
dunn.
Thursday, June 90
First: Bunny Clements, subject,
Giraffe.
Second: James Hultin, subject
Boat.
Third: Timmy Vaughan and
R bert Settevendemie, subject,
Fish.
Miss Alice Juringus is finding
herself with many eager students
in the handcraft classes. Miss
Juringus is conducting these class
es at Rozelle, Mayfair and Superior
Fairgrounds and the articles which
the children are proudly taking