davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Hubbard to Give Talk

Walter w. Hubbard, former in
structor in Beaune, France. will
speak on "The Kremlin to Korea, !"
Evening star., 1951-06-27

66 Gauge 5 Denier Dale Hosiery
Regular ST. l.e5--------------spe Special Sl.39
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Ii. Philip Bolte, Son
Of General, Wounded

First 1t. Philip L. Bolte, son Of
Deputy Chief of Staff 1t. Gen.
Charles l.. Bolte, has been wounded
In action in Korea. the Defense
Evening star., 1951-02-28

on February 10 as he and three
others tried to fight their way up
"a hill with the 7th Cavalry Regi-
ment, his mother said.
Mrs. Bolte said her son told her
by telephone his three companions
were killed. She said he suffered
shrapnel wounds in his left leg,
side and hand. as well as around
his left eye, but that his condition
is not serious.
The lieutenant had his first
glimpse of the Korean war when
he saw his brother, David, just
before he left. David suffered an
arm and shoulder wound.
Both brothers are graduates of
the Military Academy at West
Point. 1t. Philip Bolte is also
a graduate of the Sullivan Pre-
paratory School here. The family
lives at Fort McNair.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
City Heads Approve
PoIicemun's S Dismissal

The Commissioners yesterday
approved police trial board rec
ommendation for dismissal of Pvt.
Hollis e. johnson of No. 13 Pre-
cinct.
Pvt. johnson. 81. colored, was
accused Of making an untruthful
statement before another trial
board In 1914 and of conduct
prejudicial to the good order Of
the Police Department.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

0C - u ! U III 9 hb
announced to-
day.
1t. Bolte'S
brother. First
1t. David E.
Bolte, "a. was
s g r i o u S ! y
W o u n d e d in
Korea last fall
and is now un-
der treatment
at Walter Reed
Hospital.
1t. P h Hip
Bolte, who is %.
vas wo,lnded
Evening star., 1951-09-02

The Original Cowhide Leother Dopp-
Kit that opens to twice its folded size.
Boasts steel frome woter-repellent
oilsiIk lining! IdeoI for his small
articles! lnitioted free! $S.75
plus Sos Federal tar
Evening star., 1951-09-02

z OF 3 Ring Upper Binder Of genuine
top-eroin Cowhide Leather. A con-
venient way to keep their school
popers together. Boasts on inside
Upper pocket! Initioled free! $500
plus 20% Federal ia,
, 1951-04-27
|II3lIEl1IlY

DisGomtOrt from Seid iSdigesfios ~
ordinary eO1stjtGtjOsi Sparkling Emo
relieves ways. I. Quickly helps
0eutEalize excess stomach acid. Z. AdS e
2 speedy. gentle laxative when needed.
Used BY millions! Buy at dfugeiStS.
R00lly Tastes OooA
, 1951-04-27
announcement

The Women's Missionary
Society of the Lutheran
Church ,Christiansted, will
have a sale of cakes, cookies,
ice cream and sodas, in the
Lutheran Parsonage down
stairs on Saturday May 5, be-
ginning at ten o'clock in the
morning.
, 1951-04-27

Guest Editorial
SOME VICTORIES IN TRUMAN-MacARTHUR AFFAIR
THERE ARE some victories for American democracy in
the Macarthur aHair-victores which even those persons op-
posed to the Presidents action and those who decry Mac
Arthur would do well to appreciate.
FIRST, ALL OUR people basically accept the tradition
and constitutionalty of civilian supremacy in the nations pub
lie affairs; SO much so that no one has had to harbor the least
tear that, in protest against the Macarthur removal, some
military junto might attempt to take over the government or
attempt to start a military political clique or party. Freedom
from this kind of fear and the general acceptance Of civilian
supremacy are assets of our democracy that even the present
Greater Debate" over the Macarthur custer should not
beclOud.
SECONDLY, WHILE General Macarthur was removed
from his specific commands, for specific reasons, no attempt
has been made to gag him, to keep him under house arrest, !"
prevent his free return to the United States (although his re-
turn may be misused by opponents Of the President). Indeed,
ne returned triumphantly, a conquering hero, receiving fullest
honors from the armed forces of the same mmander-in-chi
who removed him. That this can happen is another feather
in the cap of our democracy and of the national temper. In
other words, if the military is not supreme, there are also Ii
mitS to civilian authority-limits happily accepted even in
high places.
IN THE THIRD place, the fact that there are limits as
to what can happen to any man, and limits to governmental
action, may partly be credited to our two-party system and to
the shades OF difference within each. Because there could be
questioning, because every Congressman was not compelled
to agree with the President, there could be voices raised in de-
tense of General Macarthur, he could be assured presenta-
ton OF his views before the Congress, and there could be
examination of our entire foreign policy. If ours were a sys-
tenn where the Chief Executive controlled the entire Iegisla-
tlre, collectively and individually, and the people could vote
for only one party, there would be no questioning of orders
from above and no defendant would have his day in court"
Thus, a healthy and responsible party system tends to be pro-
tective of citizens and afford a check against the party which
, 1951-04-27
happens to be in majority con-
troll at any one time.

troll at any one time.
A the Truman-M Mac
Arthur affair is striking remin-
der of the blessings of freedom
of communications Freedom
of speech and press. AL sides
could have their say through
some medium. Those reading
and listening could freely
choose what they would read
or listen to. In addition, even
the average citizen could write
or telegraph his views with lit
tie or no fear of interference.
Where democracy does not
exist, or where there is totali-
tartan government, there can
be only one point of view, one
public reaction following some
one party line.
AMID the sound and fury,
it should bolster our belief in,
and appreciation for, our poll
teal system if we keep in
mind the above strengths and
virtues of our democracy
which react one against the
other and together, to insure
no overriding of authority and
no unquestioned attempts at
dictatorship, while giving to
all the broadcast projections
and the widest freedoms.
AT a time like the present,
we should recognize also why
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Rent Action Protested
In CoImar Manor

A Colmar Manor CMd) resi-
dent has protested to the Office
Of the Housing Expediter here
that due notice of a rent decon-
troll hearing in the Prince Georges
County community was lacking
The town moved officially Tues
day night to decontrol rents at q
hearing held by Mayor John N
Torvestad and the council. Mayor
Torvestad said no opposition ap-
peared and a certified copy Of the
decontrol request was forwarded
to the. housing Office.
Mrs. A. L. Stands, 3403 Thirty
seventh avenue, made the protest
yesterday. She said the town S
$500 to 1000 residents didn't
know about the hearing because
there had not been proper notice
Mayor Torvestad said today,
however. that 40 printed notices
had been posted throughout the
town and that a notice also was
carried In the Colmar Manor news
column of the Prince Georges
County Post, weekly newspaper.
The housing Office said the
towns request had not been re-
ceived but that when 1t arrives
1t will be checked to see If 1t is in
order and If proper notice of the
hearing was given. A spokesman
said the law simply specifies pub
lie notice"
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Arlington Student Wins
Conservation Art Contest

First place in the junior high
school division of Nation wide
art contest on conservation has
been awarded to a 14-year -old
Arlington youth.
He is Jimmy White, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. White. 1929 North
Edison street. who received a
check for $1O0 from the National
Wildlife Federation. Jimmy's pos
ter is entitled Help Nature Con-
serve" and pictures two chip
munks dragging and pushing a
nut up a hill to a storehouse Of
other nuts in a hollow tree.
Jimmy, a ninth-grade pupil at
the Claude A. Swanson Junior
High School, studies art in school
and with a private teacher. His
father is director Of art for the
Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
School Shift Draws
Rosemont Protest

More than 100 residents of the
East Rosemont area in Alexandra
met last night at the Maury
School to protest plans for trans.
ferring some of their children
from that school to Jefferson
School.
Cullen Jones. "a East Rosemoni
avenue, was chosen chairman o1
the group and will head delega-
ton to appear before the school
board at Its meeting March IA
It also was voted to send letter
to Schools Supt. T. c. Williams
asking for details of the proposed
transfer.
Many Of those who attended
said they bought homes in the
new Rosemont subdivision east OF
Commonwealth avenue because
they wanted their children to at
tend the nearby Maury School
which has a large new addition
jefferson is one of the city's older
schools.
The school board at a recent
meeting discussed the necessity
for transferring some Maury stu
dents to jefferson School, how
ever. because of overcrowding at
Maury. The school board decided
to ask the city about building q
pedestrian underpass under the
railroad tracks to give East Rose
mont students access to Jefferson
School.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
|Reassessment Sets
Fairfax Real Estate'
Value al S99 Million

The new Fairfax County real
estate assessment on which the
county's 1951-52 budget will be
based is $99, ,2O3.7sS .
The figure was announced to-
day by County Assessor Graham
James. who pointed out that il
was nearly double the county's ole
assessment figure of $56,577, $50.
Mr.. James said he had reported
the new figure to r. M. Lough.
borough, county executive secre-
tary, so it could be used in prep
aration of the 1951-52 budget
which has to be adopted nex1
month.
Mr.. James said hearings fol-
individual property owners who
want to protest or question then
new assessments would continue
probably into the middle of the
summer
State assessors under the direc.
ton of Mr.. James have beer
working nearly a year on the re-
evaluation of county property
The old assessment was supposed
to represent one third of the true
property values, and the new
assessment is based on q 20 pei
cent valuation.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Arlington Couple Sentenced
For Operating Lottery

An Arlington man and his wife
were sentenced to 80 days IN jail
today after they were convicted
in County Court of operating q
lottery.
Judge Hugh Reid imposed the
jail sentences and also fines Of
500 each on William Eugene
Carter. Is. of the 240O block Of
South Lincoln street. and his wife
Lorraine, 35. They are colored.
The Carriers were arrested
February Is in a raid on their
home conducted by Detective
Russell Runyon and Police Pvt.
Russell Petite. Assistant Com
monwealth's Attorney Paul G.
Varoutsos introduced evidence, In.
cluding numbers slips and SIS In
cash, seized in the raid.
An appeal was noted by 3. M.
Hedrick, attorney for the Carters.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

neighbors of seeing a man drag a
human form across sidewalk
then on to the terrace OF an
apartment house. where he beat
it around the head.
Warned Sister.
Miss Pearl Parker said the po-
lice feel the crime was committed
by some one who lived in the
area. She explained it was nee
essary for her sister to walk
through the section on her way
to and from work.
"I continually cautioned Thelma,
but she told me not to worry and
that she would be careful" Miss
Parker said.
The alarm was telephoned IN
early yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Travers, who live in the
same housing development. They
said they heard sounds outside
their window and saw man run
ming from the neighborhood, which
Is dUOuG nan q AIliC AloiAA WIN
Martin plant. Another apartment
dweller, Mrs. June Chapman, re-
ported she heard a woman groan-
ing.
Police found Miss Thelma
Parker bleeding from the face and
head, and some of her clothing
was torn away. A Glenn L. Mar
tin Co. identification badge was
pinned to one of the garments she
wore.
Formerly Lived Here.
She had been with Martin since
1914 and had worked in the sheet
metal department.
During World War II she worked
for tire company here. She lived
with her sister at that time.
Funeral services for the slain
woman have not yet been COM
pleted. They will be held in Polk
ton, N. c.. her home. In addition
to Miss Pearl Parker. survivors
are another sister. Mrs. John
Turner, and a brother, John H.
Parker, also Of Polkton.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
$500, ,000U.S. Plants,
Pet New Deal Idea ,
Sell for $50, 900
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, March 2 - A
bankruptcy sale here yesterday
resulted in the sale of three fac
tory buildings, erected by the Fed
eral Government In Preston
County. w. Va, in 1899.
The buildings. costing $500. .000
were sold for $4,000 to John J.
Larkey. Akron, Ohio, by j. Martin
McDonough. referee in bank
ruptcy.
The buildings were built to pro-
vide factory work for homestead
lers In a model" community prof.
ect of the New Deal. Known as
Arthurdale, pet project of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
They covered more than an acre
and half Of floor space on a 6.92
acre site. In 1947 Government
sponsors gave up trying to attract
industry to the community. de-
signed chiefly for resettled miners.
Larkey's plans for the buildings
were not disclosed here.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
ISM
9t)e Sunday &tar
Win oeav tven,ns ed;,'eA

EdiFoA
cRFF PICKS HIS ALL TINE TEA-Thy this spring Ck
Griffith lead oost teom second place
Leoeue He hos oeeed pick his o time teom leading off,
course he Big Troi for this Sundays Star Pictorial Moeozine
picture this Sunday oe stor ode Wosneons $50
yeorod Bonoeks Oft the koeon eoost
Americas vto synthetic rubber pon and daily tour with
Miss Nobel MiskeI, leesburs's
WANTED NEW NAME FOR "cAPTALM-Ths Week Msozine ed
Wom Nichols this Sunday offers hoense to his millions OF
reoe-Why find for wh coll eopom that would
really the bell for side propaganda Don't this ho
Iensns aeIe Other This Week eoue for Sunday include WED Ny
Derns Dous by Alice Wou ond Your Most Dangerous Moments
by Leo Guild
FOR YOUR BEST READING WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l.5o MONTH tNlGHT
FINAL EDITION CENTS ADDITIONALLY. PHONE STERLING sooo
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Second District Leads
lin Virginia Population,
Revised Report Shows
By The Associated Press


RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 2.-The
9th congressional district of Vir-
ginia has been dropped suddenly
from first to second place in pop
ulation.
Revised Census Bureau figures
made available here to the Re-
districting Study Commission in
creased the population total fol
the I'd district by $4,000 over
original preliminary figures. That
put the I'd district total at 524.-
474, nearly 10000 higher than the
total population Of the Northern
Virginia 9th district.
The revision gave the City OF
Norfolk a substantial jump over
original 1850 figures from 1873, 8,601
to 213,513, which gives Norfolk
closer runner-up position to Rich
mond as the largest city in the
State.
Richmond Total Stands.
Richmond's total of 229,906 was
left unchanged In the recent re-
vision.
The Census Bureau certified the
new figures as correct within 2 pei
cent and made them available al
this time so the Virginia Reds
tricting Study Commission would
have them for its first meeting
here March IL.
The new population total will
give the State one more member
of Congress to add to the present
nine. The Redistricting Commis-
sion will consider this as well as
the apportionment of representa-
ton in the General Assembly OF
Virginia based on the new figures
Commission, Meets This Month.
The new State total which has
been certified as correct is 3,318,-
680-an increase of nearly "a
per cent in Virginia's population
since the 1910 census.
In the matter of apportionment
of congressional districts the
State constitution requires that
they be composed of continuous
and compact territory. containing
as nearly as practicable an equal
number of inhabitants"
In regard to apportionment for
the General Assembly neither the
constitution nor any other State
law sets the standards for de-
termining the 10 House and SO
Senate districts.
The commission which meets
this month to name a chairman
and lay out plan to study is
made up of six members OF the
House and three members OF the
State Senate.
The certified figures list the
district populations as follows
First, 313,788; second. 524,474;
third, 384,135; fourth, 259,202:
fifth, 315,903; sixth, 337 $50; sew
enth, 2SO,381; eighth. sos, ,979. and
ninth, 388,979.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
School for Women Jurors
To Be Conducted in Arlington

patton in this democratic process
and urge their acceptance Of jury
service as a civic responsibility.
The Jury Commission, which
includes two women members,
said that "since few women are
familiar with court procedure, an
informative demonstration has
been arranged to show how the
jury list is compiled. the Jurors
are selected. panels are drawn
and the duties and responsible
tiles of a juror"
The school will be open to men
as we'll as women, however.
Members of the commission are
Mrs. Agnes Briscoe and Miss Au-
drey Warren, the first women
ever to serve this duty, and Harry
L. Burlinghame. Ernest v. Cooke
and Lyman M. Kelley.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
200 Chickens Destroyed
In ST 500 BeItsviIIe Fire

A chicken house was destroyed
in a $500 fire early today on the
Taylor farm on Montgomery road
in Beltsville. Two hundred chick
ems were lost.
Fire companies from Beltsyille
College Park, Branchville and
Berwyn Heights prevented the
blaze from spreading to other
buildings. Firemen estimated the
damage,
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Prince Georges 6. 0. P.
Elects Edwin T. Glenn

Edwin A. Glenn Of Morningside
last night was elected president
of the Republican Club of Prince
Georges County.
Other officers chosen We're:
Robert Beall, Ardmore, first vice
president; Clifton L. Clevenger,
Laurel, second vice president;
Robert G. Cummings, University
Gardens, third vice president;
Mrs. Dorothy E. Sousa. Hyatts-
vile, secretary; Mrs. Grace STAINS
bury, Capitol Heights. treasurer,
and William r. Rice. Forrest
Heights. delegate to the State
Central Committee.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Recreation Institute
Opens in Prince GEORGES

A recreation leadership Train
ing Institute, free to all residents
of Prince Georges County, will
open at 8 o'clock tonight in the
old gymnasium, University OF
Maryland.
The institute is sponsored by
the Prince Georges County Rec
reation Department in co-opera-
ton with the county Girl Scouts,
Camp Fire Girls, Extension Serv-
ice. Boys Club of YMCA. Leader
ship training in crafts. social
games, informal dramatics, sing
ing games and square dance call
ing and conducting will be offered
Evening star., 1951-03-02

A school for women jurors will
be held In Arlington.
The County Jury Commission
has just sent out notices to per-
sons who are expected to serve
during the next year. For the first
time, the names of an undisclosed
number of women were included.
BY provisions of a new State
law passed at the last session of
the General Assembly, women
have Is days to decline to serve.
They must give notice in writing.
But Judge Walter T. Mccarthy,
in suggesting the demonstration,
which will be held at 1880 pm.
Wednesday in the Circuit Court
room, declared:
1.-THE women of Arlington Coun-
ty are particularly fitted to serve
as jurors. I welcome their partici-
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Rucker Is Nominated
By Arlington Bar

Denman T. Rucker, Arlington
Commonwealth's Attorney, has
been nominated for the position of
president of the County Bar Asso-
ciation. Mr.. Rucker is unopposed.
Retiring president is Oren Lewis,
of 1859 North Seventeenth street.
Other nominees scheduled to be
elected next month are Roswell P.
Waldo, vice president; Harry
Porter, chairman of the Executive
Committee, and Miles Spence
Bray, secretary.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Moose Head to Visit Lodqe

WINCHESTER. Va, Mar. 2
(SpeciaD Frank Ray, State di-
rector of the Loyal Order of Moose.
will visit the Winchester Lodge
next Thursday. He will be ac-
companied here by Deputy Cen
eral Governor Barry M. Wolfe Of
Norfolk
Evening star., 1951-03-02
z at Montgomery Blair
To Get Civitun Award

Carolyn Woolard and Charles
Crum. seniors at Montgomery
Blair High School, have been
chosen by their classmates to re-
ceive the Civitan citizenship
awards this year.
Presented annually by the Silver
Spring Civitan Club, the awards
60 to the boy and girl in the
senior class who have demon
strated outstanding citizenship.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Center Art Night Set

An art exhibit by A Washing
ton area artists and a musical
program will feature a Center
Arts Night" to be held at $3.50
pm. Sunday in the Arlington
Jewish Center. 1920 Lee boulevard
Arlington. Va. The public Is in
v1ted.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

, craft plant, not
far from Balti-
more.
!; This opinion
Twas expressed
Hast night by
I'M isS P e a r ]
Parker of 1117
Vermont ave-
Snue NV, sister
Fof the woman,
|who died yes
gterday.
!: Baltimore po-
alice at Essex,
&Md., said they
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Juycee Card Party

The Jaycees Aides. auxiliary OF
the Arlington Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. will sponsor a card
party at o'clock tonight in the
Colonial Village ballroom. Pro-
ceeds will be used to furnish An
derson Orthopedic Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Maniac Soughtin Fata'
Beating Of Woman,
Formerly Of D. {.

A sex maniac may have fatally
beaten Miss Thelma Parker, A
year-old assembly line worker,
near the Glenn L. Martin Air
Evening star., 1951-09-01

Drivers and Helpers
Colored or white, experience han
ding TV and major appliances.
Permanent position to capable per-
son. Good salary and many em-
ploye DEMENT'S. Periodic increases,
Apply Mr.. Butter, LACY'S, INC,
1n1n Hall 81 W
Evening star., 1951-09-01
PRoPosAIS

CONVENIENT, DISTRICT OF CO.
LuMBIA. DIRECTOR OF HIGH
MsAYs y 5s, D. S yD Wsshipgs9n AuEuSt rus,
Be reeeived 1SFi A At Room THs 5oS. pistEtct ntit
Building, 14th and z Streets, NV,
WaShtneton 4, d, c., until 200 PM
E.D.S.T., September 10, 1851 and
then publicly opened and read for
PAV1NG I;a,gd THE ROADWAY OF BEN.
PLACE w1TTAHN THN1st 1RsEtINFoRcEbb bASNA cE.
MENT CONCRETE ROADWAY PAVE
CURB, OR ALTERNATEs. Ap-
proximate quantities are $4,000
square square yardS sor5s OF a S.inen reinforced
and $3.50 linear feet Of cement con-
crete curb. The attention of bidders
is directed to the required contract
provisions covering sub-letting or
use Of domestic materials. Atten-
tion OF the bidders Is particularly
called to the requirements as to
the conditions Of employment to be
observed and minimum wage rates
TO be paid under the contract. The
for the District Of Columbia IS Mr.
Robert a. Morrison. 503 K Street,
NV. WASHINGTON. d. C, Proposal
forms may be obtained at Room 427.
District Building Telephone Ma
tlonai 5000. Exsension S37s9,
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received
Real Property Acquisition and Utili-
cation Division. Public. BuildinEs
Service. General Services Administra-
,tion, Washington, d. c., up to 300
Pm; Daylight Savings Time, Sept. 5,
lease for a period Of two years;
commencing Sent. l6, 1851. and
ending Sept, Is. 1853. for use for
parking purposes of the area known
as the Great Plaza. situated at the
Stress, N W, washington. D. c.
All proposals must. be accompanied
by The required deposit and sub
mitted on the form Of proposal
which may be obtained in Room
1906 OF the General Services Build
washington, D. C. The General
Services Administration reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals,
and to waive any :nformality in
proposals received when such re-
lection or waiver is in the interest
one proposal be offered to any one
party. by, .or. in the name of his
or their clerk, partner. agent. or
other person. all such proposals
uueSted to visit the property and
inform themselves as to all con-
ditiGnS, ii being understood and
agreed that the property shall be
leased by the General Services Ad-
ministration in its present condition.
except that the present lessee shall
have the right to remove his signs,
lights. portable wooden buildings
and personal property. y E. D0YI E..
Acting Director Real Property Ac-
QUESTION and Utilization Division.
auo3 % sell