davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REG-
JSTRATION OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given LIla9
the registration for the e eIecT
ton to be held on Tuesday,
November Z, 1850, for the pur-
fled electors within the pro-
posed Cemetery District TO pc
known as Big Horn County
Cemetery District No. 1, the
proposal for creating Salu I'll
etery District. will close OF 81
day, September y, ls5 octors
500 o'clock ?: M; Al ~ thew
are herebv notified that II LIZ hs
live within ten miles Oh no
Courthouse in Hardin, MonCaaa.
they must register by appea If
ing before the County Clern oaa a.
his office on any Gay eAo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
FOR RENT

ROOM, private home Of 2 employed
adults: prefer End shift man: clean,
quiet, Semi-private bath, shower, own
entrance; Euclid Hayden express. IL.
1-4424 days: evening, Ii 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
WANTED TO RENT

COUPLE, employed. clean. quiet, de-
sire 3 or unfurnished rooms. Hill
crest 2-1968
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
WANTED TO RENT


RETIRED teacher and wife desire
small apartment ,unfurnished, Vicin-
ity East Cleveland or Lake Shore
blvd. KE. 1-5635.
COUPLE with year old child desire
or 5 unfurnished rooms, reliable
family. GL. 1859.
YOUNG employed couple % fur
nished rooms and bath, Willoughby
APARTMENT any size for mother
and daughter away during day. Call
UL. 1-3857 after five.
2 BUSINESS girls desire or 4 rooms
furnished, private entrance and
bath. good neighborhood, good ref
erences furnished. Write Box J. F.,
a14 East 152nd st.
SINGLE Northeast section preferred,
no children; in present place 18 yrs;
reference from landlord. RE. 1889.
As ROOMS furnished or unfurnished,
Children. PR. 1-4248.
5 OR 6 room house. Please call Don
Worthington. UT. 1-5l8o $50 a.. M
p. m. after p. m. KE. 1-5444
MIDDLE age couple. S room lower or
apartment, no pets. FA 1-6776.
East Cleveland residents for 80 years.
need rooms by Sept. 1st; reason
able; references. UL. 1-1003.
BEING eWcted Sept. 1st urgently need
5-6 rooms; unfinished or furnished,
between 10th to 140th and st. Clair,
2 employed adults GL. 1886 morn
ings or evenings.
QUIET middle aged couple wants
or room furnished apt. near trans
portation; private bath and entrance
preferred. No children or pets. Call
after p. m. MU. 1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

RETIRED teacher and wife desire
small apartment ,unfurnished, vicin-
ity East Cleveland or Lake Shore
blvd. KE. 1855.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

COUPLE with year old child desire
or 5 unfurnished rooms, reliable
family GL l-85l9
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

YOUNG employed couple 2-3 fur
nished rooms and bath, Willoughby
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

APARTMENT any size for mother
and daughter away during day. Call
UI, l-3R57 after five
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

FURNISHED rooms with bath: gar
age and utilities. $50 per week Call
". 1-0604.
FURNISHED living room, dinette, one
bedroom, kitchen and bath; garage:
September to June 18th, $40 a month.
RE 1-1876 after Thursday.
LADY wants to share 4 room apart
ment with working woman. Call
after p. m. PO. 1885.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
War Propaganda Ban
Urged al Peace ParIey
By The Asseeiotsd Press

WARSAW. Poland, Nov. 18.-
Russian. delegates to the World
Peace Congress here proposed to-
day that parliaments of all coun-
tries make laws prohibiting war
propaganda.
A resolution to this effect was
presented by Soviet Writer Ilya
Ehrenburg. He said that Russia
is determined to preserve peace
and desired peace not only with
"the America of Howard Fast and
Paul Robeson," but also with "the
America of Truman and Acheson. I"
Ehrenburg said propaganda for
war is a deadly menace which
must be prohibited by law.
Ehrenburg said that some phases
of education in America "exalt
killing" He described some state
ments by American political Lead
ers as being gross war propa-
ganda." He said that if a Rus
sian minister of war were to speek
openly of bombing America the
Russian people would confine him
to an asylum.
Published lists of the 101 per-
sons elected to the presidium of
the peace congress here included
the names of four Americans:
Novelist Howard Fast, Robson,
DR.. William A. B. Dubois and the
Rev. William Fletcher.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Thief Grabs Empty
Purse, Runs Toward
Policeman, Escapes

One of the years most unprofit-
able purse-snatchings was staged
early today
The thief made his first mis-
take when he grabbed the purse
OF Ruth c. Anci, "a, of 25l2
Fourth street NE, as she stood
on a streetcar loading platform at
North Capitol and Pierce streets
NE. There was no money in it.
He made his second mistake
when he started running In the
wrong direction-toward DO.
liceman block away. The police.
man, Pvt. T. r. Boyle of the Sec
ond Precinct, then fired one shot
at him.
The thief hesitated momentar-
lily, then dropped the purse and
fled.
Police still are seeking thres
sneak thieves who Snatched SGT
from an unattended cash register
at an Acme Food Store, 421 Thir-
teenth street NE. yesterday. Tha
cashier had gone to another part
OF the store to help a customer
when one of the three men opened
the register. grabbed the money
and took off.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Be|voir Plaque 10 Honor
Dead Of Engineer Corps

Engineer Corps dead of all wars
will be honored tomorrow by dedi-
cation of a plaque on the Belvoir
pew of historic Pohick Church on
the Fort Belvoir reservation.
The plaque was placed on the
pew Memorial Day. Its dedica-
ton will be a highlight of the II
am. service. The sermon will be
delivered by Maj. David E. Kins-
Ter, post chaplain.
Pohick Church, national shrine
of the Order of the Purple Heart,
was designed by George Washing
ton, who purchased the first pew.
Assisting the first President in
starting the church in 1772 was
George William Fairfax, then
owner of the land now occupied
by the reservation. Fairfax pur-
chased the Belvoir pew, named
after his estate. The plaques
dedication will mark the 178th
anniversary of the purchase.
Maj. Gen. Douglas L. Weart,
post commander, also will present
duplicates of historical altar YES
sells to the church.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Pedestrion-of-W f-Week
Award Is Presented
To Typing Teacher

A tipping teacher yesterday was
named pedestrian of the week
for the careful way she watches
the lights as she crosses at Thir-
teenth and F streets NV.
The winner, Mrs. Karl F. Ger
lein of 3012 Gainesville street
Sc, a teacher at the Strayer
Business College, was nominated
by Traffic Policeman r. C. Davis
AS the weeks most careful
pedestrian Mrs. Oerlein was
awarded bouquet of flowers do
mated by Blackstone florists and
a $40 gift certificate donated by
Woodward g. Lothrop's. The
pedestrian of -the-week program
is sponsored by the Commission
ers' Traffic Advisory Board, the
Department of Vehicles and Traf-
f1c and the Metropolitan Police
The program will continue
through December %.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Boys Club Gets Funds
For Two Comp Cabins

A check for $1,000 to build twt
new cabins for the white and COL
ored Police Boys Club summer
camps has been presented club Of
ficials by the Policemen's Retiring
Association.
1t. Marshall Gore. president of
the association, handed the check
to Robert C. Simmons, Boys Club
president, in ceremonies In the Of
flee OF Police Supt. Mai Robert
]. Barrett yesterday. -
Evening star., 1950-11-18
LANCER Asks Russians
To Free Distant Relative
BY the Associatsd Press

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 18.-
Senator LANCER, Republican, o1
North Dakota said today he had
intervened with the Russians ir
an attempt to win the release of
a distant relative from Soviet cap
tivity.
The relative is Emil Claisen, 80
a former lieutenant colonel in the
Austrian Army who was taken
prisoner by the Russians in 1914
and has not been heard from
since.
Senator LANCER left Vienna to-
day after seven days of waging a
diplomatic battle to try to either
get Mr.. Claisen freed or to gather
evidence regarding his imprison.
ment.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
1O% Discount for Military
On Air Lines Continued

The agreement between the
military agencies and the domestic
airlines covering the 10 per cent
discount on fares for military
travellers under orders has been
extended to June 80, 1851.
M. F. Redfern, secretary of the
Air Traffic Conference of America
said yesterday the agreement has
been extended with some modi-
fications.
while not satisfied with the
present situation" he said, eve
hope that the Department of Ma
tional Defense study of Official
transportation needs will, in the
near future. result in placing all
forms of commercial travel on an
equal competitive basis in trans
porting Government military EN-.
ployeS on official trips"
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Man Given Up 10 4 Years
As Wife Loses Eve

A man who kicked his wife ano
blinded her right eye has been
sentenced to serve from Is months
to 4 years.
Godfrey Edwards, So, colored
1900 block of o street NV, was
sentenced for mayhem by Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut in District
Court yesterday. His wife is Mrs
Gertrude Edwards, so.
In another District Court case.
Judge David A. Pine gave Bennie
Melvin, SO, colored, from
months to years for escaping
from a deputy United States mar
shall in October, 1947. Melvin
walked away from the deputy
while en- route to make bond in
Municipal Court on a housebreak-
ing charge.
Roy j. Irby, %, of the 500 block
of E street S.W., was given from
l to years by Judge Pine
for stealing more than 5000 worth
of property from two automobiles
Judge Pine sentenced Fred Gin
yard, jr.. 20. colored. of the 1900
block of Ninth street NV, to
serve from l to 4 years fol
stealing two checks, totaling STA,
from residential mail boxes and
then forging and cashing them.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Bid Of S51S,296 Studied
On New Parkway BRIDGE

officials are studying a low bio
Of $518.296 for construction oil
the first bridge on the Federal
end of the Baltimore Washington
Parkway.
The location is to be over the
Little Patuxent River at a point
near the District Home, outside
Laurel, Md. The bid was offered
by the Brooklyn Engineering Corp.
one of II bidding firms. Highest
bid was 1892, ,222, submitted by the
Whiting Turning Contracting Co
H. j. Spelman of the Public
Roads Administration regarded the
bidding by so many firms as a
very good" sign. The PRA is
acting for the National Capita
Parks Office in doing the con.
struction work on the Federal enc
Of the new parkway, which is 6
NCP project. The Budget Bureau
recently alolcated SIS million tt
defray expenses to next July
A second project calls for the
parkway to underpass the Balti.
more & Ohio tracks at the
Annapolis Junction. A third, fol
which bids will be invited soon
is bridge over the Big Patuxent
River.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

been with Fox Movietone News
since 1928.
Gene Abbott, 1901 South Barton
street, Arlington, Va, a photog-
rapher for The Star, was chosen
vice president during the groups
meeting in the Carlyle Hotel. He
will become president automat-
ically next year.
A native of Danville, Va, Mr.
Abbott has been here since 1921
He served with the Associated
Press from 1886 to 1914 and has
been with The Star for nearly five
years.
Others named to Office were
Bruce Hoertel, of the New York
Times Washington Bureau, treas
urer, and Herbert White, of the
Associated Press, secretary.
Named to the executive board
were Thomas Craven, of Para
mount News, Bernard Dresner Of
NBC Television, Andrew j. May
of Harris & Ewing and Mr.. Glover
by virtue of being immediate past
president.
The new officers will be in
stalled on February "a, when the
association holds it's annual din
ner in honor of President Truman
in the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
East Reich President Goes
To Moscow for Rest Cure
BY the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, Nov. l8.-W Wilhelm
PECK. 74-year-old president OF
the East German Communist
government, left Berlin yesterday
for a rest cure in the Soviet Union
His Office, announcing his de-
parture, said he would be in Rus
sia four weeks.
PECK has appeared in good
health at public meetings during
the past few weeks. He always
aStonishes those who watch him
by the way he can stand for hours
during parades and demonstra-
tions without evidence of fatigue
The announcement of his depar-
ture gave no explanation as to
why he needs a rest cure.
Pieck's trip to the Soviet Union
comes less than a week after
Maurice Thorez, top French Com
munist, was flown from Paris to
Moscow for medical treatment.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
'priinceGeorges
Chief Of Police
Taking Leave
Big-Time Gamblers
Have Quit County,
Residents Report

Prince Georges County's police
chief, Ralph w. Brown, was ION
leave" today amid reports that
most big-time gamblers have left
the county and gambling there
now is "at a minimum"
Supt. Brown, primary target
OF the county Republican party
during the recent election cam
paign, said he had leave coming
to him and expected to use it
up before the new administration
takes over December S.
The chief said he was aware
that the incoming Republicans
probably will replace him. It's a
case OF ito the victors belong the
spoils," he said.
Says County Is in Good Shane.
Meanwhile, reports were circu-
latlng through the county that
most Of the gamblers have de-
parted for other places. Chief
Brown. however, said there has
been little gambling since the
county clamped down in 1947.
The county is in better shape
now than at any time since I have
been in Office" he declared. He
has been chief since 1912.
Chief Brown commended MEM
bers of the force as the "best in
THIS community" and added: II
nave no regrets. I'm not ashamed
OF anything. I think we've done
a good job"
Crime and gambling, he as
serted, now are at a minimum
While he's away, his duties will.
be carried on by 1t. R. c, Sines
head OF the Hyattsville station.
and 1t. Elon Turner, head of the
Upper Marlboro station.
Senate Investigators on Way,
Whether there is gambling in
the county will be discussed next
Tuesday when two investigators
Tor the Senate Crime Investigate
ing Committee come to the coun-
ty to meet with William r. (Huck)
Hughes, newly elected Republican
member of the Maryland House Of
Delegates.
Mr.. Hughes. who contended
during his campaign that gam
bling was rampant" in the coun-
ty. said he will present the proof"
to the investigators. The investi-
gators. in turn, will submit the
information to Committee Chair
man Kefauver. Democrat, of Ten.
nessee, Mr.. Hughes said.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
2 Children Perish in Blaze
AS Brother Tries Rescue
BY the Associated Press

CORBIN, KY. Nov. 18.-Eugene
Love, IL. made a gallant but futile
effort yesterday to rescue his IL
year-old invalid sister and 4-year-
old brother from flames which de.
stroyed their frame house in the
Park Hill community here.
Eugene, sitting in a school room
rs yards away, saw smoke pouring
from his house and dashed to the
scene. He ran into the house but
was driven back by smoke and
flames.
He said later he reached the
trapped children and found them
gagging, But had to run out"
After the fire had subsided,
searchers found the bodies of
Mamie Ann, II, and Teddy
Marion, 4.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Chest at 689d Of Goal
With S1.3 Million
Yet 10 Be Raised

Washington's Community Chest
drive still has a long way to go.
With full month of collections
now completed, solicitors yester-
day brought in S171,0 900 more,
bringing subscriptions almost to
So million.
l. But the drive is seeking $4,260,-
900 and it still is more than ST.
100000 away from the goal. Lead
ers expect soliciting to continue
right through Thanksgiving Day
and for several weeks thereafter.
Some Units Lagging.
Percentagewise, the drive has
passed the tWo-thirds mark. It
stands at slightly above 68 per
cent. But some units are lag
ging well behind this overall
progress, and this is a drag on
the total progress.
Government, with the biggest
quota. is doing we'll. Yesterday
it passed 81 per cent, with SUBJ
scriptions totaling $1,371, 900. The
Post Office Department, with 101
per cent of quota. was added to
the list Of agencies over the top
The special solicitation group
reaching residents not approach
able in Offices, reported $2O4,OOO
or IS per cent. Business Employees
I, covering larger firms, reached
81 ,051 900, or 63 per cent.
Business II, soliciting among
smaller Washington firms, just
managed to pass the halfway
point with $l26, 900, however. Alex
andra and the county units die
not report yesterday.
Another Report Tuesday.
All units are due to report again
Tuesday, after which there will
be no further reports until q
week from then.
Mrs. Truman was guest of honor
at the special solicitation unit
luncheon in the Hotel Washing
ton yesterday. She presented Rec
Feather Oscar" awards to out
standing leaders.
Harry Brager told the group
OF the work of the Society OF
Sponsors, of which he is presi-
dent, with young delinquents. Mrs
Robert E. Freer, president of the
Florence Crittenton Home, saio
Chest money makes the differ
ence between 'mediocrity and su-
periority" in the homes care o1
unwed mothers and their babies
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Big Turnout Is Urged
For Warden Service
Meetings Tonight

Max c. Schwartz, chief of the
civil defense warden service, to-
day urged large and representa-
tive turnout for the six meetings
to be held simultaneously tonight
to help complete organization of
the warden service.
At the same time he announced
the warden service leaders who
will conduct the divisional meet
ings. All of them will start at
Is pm.
This will give the citizens
themselves an opportunity to take
part in planning the protection
of their own neighborhoods," Mr..
Schwartz pointed out. THE war
den service is a citizens protective
organization-one for and by the
citizens"
The meetings will recommend
the area leaders within the six
large divisions and will fix the
boundaries of the various areas
within the divisions.
Civic Groups Invited.
Up to three representatives
from each citizens, civic, business,
fraternal or other civic-minded
group located within the divisions
are invited to attend the meet
ings. Also invited are representa-
tiveS from city-wide organizations
churches and clubs.
The location of the meetings
and the men who will conduct
them are as follows:
Division A, covering Police Pre-
cincts /, 3 and 4-Board room OF
the District Building. William
Armstrong, director of warden
training, will preside.
Division B, covering Police Pre-
cincts 2. 10 and 13-Recreation
Building. 3149 Sixteenth street
N. W. Harry Weschler, sssistan:
warden chief in charge of public
relations, will preside.
Division c, covering Police Pre-
cincts 5 and 9-Northeast Branch
Library, Seventh street and Mary
land avenue NE. Cecil Glen, an
area civic leader. will preside.
Other Division Meetings.
Division D, covering Police Pre-
cincts 6 and 12-Turkey Thicket
Recreation Building, Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE. Capt.
Harry Dengler, Division D warden
chief, will preside.
Division E, covering Police Pre-
cincts 7 and 8-Georgetown Pub
lie Library, Wisconsin avenue
and r street NV. Harry Stull,
executive assistant of the warden
service, will preside.
Division F, covering Police Pre-
cintts II and 14-Anacostia Field
House. w. j. Smith, Division F
warden chief, will preside.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Neighbo.rhood Concert
Monday at Cordozo

Invitations for the second Of this seo-
sons Neishborhood Concerts by the
National Symphony Orchestra, with
Howord Mitchell conducting, ore being
distributed now,
The concert, under the sponsorship
Of The Evening Stor, will be held at
cordozo High School, Thirteenth and
Clifton streets NV, at 9 pm. next
Monday.
Invitations moy be obtained at Cor
dozo. Armstrong and Dunbor High
Schools; Miner Teachers College, Cor
net-Potterson ond Terrell Junior High
Schools; the Recreation Department, at
Sixteenth and Lamont streets NV,
and the business counter in the lobby Of
The Evening Star Building.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Danton 10 Face Court
In Daughter S Killing
when He Receivers

Andrew Danton, former Census
P,ueau employe here, will be ar
raigned in the Staying of his
4-year-old daughter as soon as
he RECEIVERS sufficiently to leave
the Federal Reformatory infirm-
ary in Petersburg, Va.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney r. Roy Rush said Danton,
"a, will be tried in the Western
District of Virginia.
According to Federal Bureau of
Investigation agents, Danton has
termed the Staying and attempt
to kill his wife and himself a
comedy Of errors" but the agents
did not amplify the quotation.
He is accused of hitting the
child over the head with a jack
handle. striking his wife with a
hammer. cutting their throats
with broken bottle and driving
them over an embankment in the
family car off Skyline drive. Then,
according to an oral confession
police say he gave. he slashed
his own wrists and throat and
attempted to set fire to the car.
The daughter. Lynn Danton,
is to be buried in Brooklyn, N. Y,
tomorrow.
Mrs. Danton. 80. is in Front
Royal Hospital, still in serious
condition but expected to recover.
Unaware of the death of her
daughter, Mrs. Danton has not
been questioned about the tragic
episode last Wednesday at the
Gooney Run overlook, z miles
south Of Front Royal.
American Red Cross officers
here sent two pints of blood to
Front Royal for Mrs. Danton to-
day at the hospitals request.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
State Milk Producers
Ask u. 5. Hearing on
New Pricing Order

The Agriculture Department has
been requested by the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers AS
sociation to hold a hearing on a
proposed Federal marketing order
for this area.
No date has been set fer a
hearing, but an official of the pro-
ducer group said today he was
hoping producers would be operat-
ing under an order some time
between next April l and May l
The association operated under
"a Federal order, setting minimum
prices farmers may charge for
their milk, between 1910 and
April, 1947. Members voted to
withdraw from the order at that
time because they felt the meth
DDS of pricing did not represent
a true picture of production costs.
Under the law, the Agriculture
Department may put out an order
covering market area only if a
majority of the milk producers
ask for it. In turn, a majority of
the producers may vote to operate
without the order.
Since 1947 the association has
depended on the Virginia Milk
Commission for establishment of
prices.
B. 3. Derrick, general manager
of the producers association. said
tire proposed order being drafted
by his Office and the department
is patterned after the marketing
agreements for Boston and New
York. They take into account
cost OF living, wholesale prices,
department store sales and feed
cost indices in arriving at pro-
ducer prices.
Mr.. Derrick said that under the
proposal, prices of milk could rise
or fall from month to month.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
u Tondro,White House
.Lensmon, Installed

John Tondra, 200 Rhode Island
avenue NE, a cameraman for Fox
Movietone News, last night be-
came president of the White House
News Photographers Association.
Mr.. Tondra, who had been vice
president for the past year, auto
matically succeeded Robert M.
Clover, of Acme Newspictures, INC.
Mr.. Tondra came to Washington
from New York in 1886. He has