davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03
IGxthcIc AguN Nirct'sWsvl) 'ssl
Now available al q
special saving

For only Two Dollars, saving of 6o2o you
now own your personal copy of the official 1851 edi-
ton of the Catholic Press Directory.
The volume, the first published by the Cath
oc Press Association makes handy, fnger-tip ref
for libraries schools rectores converts,
book stores and for Catholic authors advertisers and
everyone interested in the Catholic press
Now, for the first time, you get official and COM
plete listing of l2l Catholic newspapers and 800 Cath.
olc magazines together with their location key per-
sonnel circulation, and other valuable statistical in
formation In useful supplement, The Catholic
Writers Market Guide, you'll find listed the editorial
requirements and manuscript rates for leading Cath
oiic magazines.
Regularly priced at Five Dollars, this new, fact.
filled volume is available-but for limited time
ony-at special reduced rate of Two Dollars a copy.
To order your personal copy, mail your check,
money order today
Catholic Press Association
l2O Madison Avenue
New York l6, NY.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Real Estate Tax Bills Rise
S1.3 Million in Arlington

Arlington real estate tax bills.
to be sent out later this month
will total about $1.3 million more
than last years. Commissioner Of
Revenue George D. Fischer said
today.
The $2.75 tax rate, coupled will,
la reassessment program completed
last year, will produce $1,358,316
more than in 1850, Mr.. Fischer
said.
The revenue commissioners off.
Icial real estate assessment total
for 1851 is 99,826,560. This is
ian increase Of $85, ,861 $50 over
the 1850 assessment of $113,964.-
$50.
These figures do not include
assessment of real estate owned
by public utilities or OF personal
property, which are expected to
boost the final total to around
$3.50 million.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Ballroom, luke Box
Offered to Youths
Free at Ocean City
BY HE Assoeioted Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 13
'tP}-The mayor and council
churches and clubs in this sea-
side resort have banded together
to do something for the teen-agers
who roam the boardwalk during
the evenings.
They are opening the pier ball
room every night Monda y
through Fridays-to the young
|sters, and providing a juke box,
all free. The only stipulation is
no liquor or beer.
There also will be special dances
held for the young folks.
The project grew from an idea
advanced by the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew, a mems group at the
Episcopal church here. It enlisted
the support of the civic and fra
ternal clubs and then the city.
All groups will share in the ex-
penses, estimated at about 5000
weekly.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Mrs. Abrams Elected
By Arts Cooperative

Mrs. Arthur Abrams, Garrett
Park. has been elected president
of the Community Arts Coop
erative. She succeeds Mrs. Robert
L. Wright, Silver Spring.
The cooperative was estab-
lished four years ago to offer a
program of creative arts for
children and adults in Mont
gomery County and Northwest
Washington. About 800 families
participated in its programs dur
ing the past year.
Other new officers of the group
which will open its fall season in
October. are: Mrs. Samuel Efron
Silver Spring, vice president. ano
Mrs. Harvey Hall, Silver Spring
treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation Of the District,
Arlington County. Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County and
City Of Alexandria Recreation De-
Ipartments and The Film Center Of
Washington.
Washington, at Dusk.
Janney, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV.
Brightwood. Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV.
Kalorama, Nineteenth street and
Columbia road NV.
Davis, Forty-fourth place and
H street NV.
Hine, Seventh and C streets
lS.E.
Anne Beers. Thirty-sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Walker, First and L streets NV.
Briggs-Montgomery, Division
avenue and Hayes street NE.
Payne. Fifteenth and c streets
Sc.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
Shirley Homes, Twenty-eighth
and South Meade street.
Alexandria, $3.50 PM.
jefferson, 1000 Cameron street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
Langley Park Playground, vii.
lowbrook Seminary Grounds.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Kensington, Everett street and
Kensington parkway.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
gbe Sunday $ta1

CONTROL CONFUSION No pbbb will but Robert Wosh
tokes the confusion
congressional snofu controls with speul Editorial
Section
BRcKBATS At THREE QUARTERS ME-Mo Twons formula for
duel peculiarly editorial by Cecil
the ah between the Senote Crime Committee
Worren o Forido.
THE BALL THAT BLKED THE BURGLARIt only
rubber ball with bell inside but the
wouldn't poy ball with Charlie plenty "ChorGe
the Bondi Hound BY Robert Yode, This Week Magazine
TEENS ARE AN AGE, SZE-And toke
heo Be Your Age the Beoe This feo,ue
might look ondfeel better
IF GUYS MORALE WAS zERo-Accorne corpL Tommy
1l3 Sixth SW. lot Of guys morole
thot until the Army
THE STAR PICTORIAL the other doy ond
tells it from his angle with pictures.
MAIL ORDER NAVAL sES-Ihe Nas torn ieof from e moorder
house technique It's odmRo
bose by eooosue code
Another pictorial feature tells done
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, Sl50 A MONTH. tNGtT
FINAL EDITION 10 CENTS ADDTIoNAL PHONE STERLING 5oo0
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Rockville Won't Join
In Library System

The Rockville town library
yesterday took on the aspect of
the No. holdout against a Mont
gomery County Council plan to
establish a countrywide library
system.
j. Leo O'Gorman, president of
the Rockville library's board OF
trustees. said fatty the "Rock-
vile Public Library will continue
to be a town library"
Mr.. O'Gorman raised the ques-
ton of a reduction in county taxes
of about cents per 500 of as
sessed valuation for town resi-
dents since the town library does
not benefit from county funds
This aspect of double taxa
ton of Rockville residents is to
be the subject of further studies, !"
Mr.. O'Gorman said.
He cited the County Councils
recent action in exempting resi-
dents of Takoma Park and Be-
thesda from the county library
tax because the town funds are
used for library maintenance.
Mr.. O'Gorman declared that
county proposals, since the crea-
ton of a Department of Libraries
and the selection of a department
head. have not offered assurances
of adequate library quarters for
the town, if it is absorbed into
the county system. He said the
present mode of operation pro-
vides for greater expansion OF
services than the county system
would offer.
The five community libraries
that have Joined the new county
system are: Silver Spring and its
two branches at Wheaton and
Four Corners, Garrett Park Ken
sington, Gaithersburg and Sandy
Spring.
The Bethesda library is ex-
pected to join next year. The
only other noldout is the Takoma
Park library.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Falls Church
Seeks Private
Water Company
Council Considers
Buying Facilities
Of Mclean Firm
Purchase of the privately owned

Purchase of the privately-owned
Mclean Water Co, is being consid-
cred by the City of Falls Church.
w! Raymond Taylor. member
of the Falls Church City Council,
announced the proposed trans
action. He said an offer of the
water company had been discussed
at two closed council sessions, but
no decision has been reached.
Mr.. Taylor said he was making
the announcement because he be-
lieves the public should be in
formed of the councils actions.
Too Much Secrecy Opposed.
IT believe that any moves being
considered or contemplated by the
City of Falls Church to greatly
enlarge its water system, whether
it be- by extension or purchase,
should be matter of public in
formation to all residents of the
city, so that they may be able to
evaluate the significance of such
proposals." he added.
Mr.. Taylor was a member OF the
successful council slate elected to
take Office in September. He was
appointed to fill vacancy which
occurred before terms of the pres
ent council expire. One OF the
principal campaign issues of MIR.
Taylor and his running mates
was that too much business was
transacted by the old council
behind closed doors.
The Mclean Water Co, owned
by Richard M. Smith, who also is
editor of The Providence Journal,
is supplied by three wells. Falls
Church receives it's water through
a line which runs from Chain
Bridge, past Mclean, and on into
the city. If Falls Church acquires
the Mclean system, it is proposed
to replace the well supplies with
the water piped from the District.
Has 200 Customers.
Mr.. Smith said his company
has over 200 customers, and about
7 miles of mains. There are a
number of new houses planned in
the area. He said his offer to
sell was based on suggestions of
the city's firm of consulting en-
gineers.
Falls Church earlier had sought
to expand it's area of water serv-
ice to the Southwest, but the
Annandale Water Co. apparently
has exclusive service in that area.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Maryland Woman Fined
On Illegal Whisky Count

Possession and Illegal sale OF
alcoholic beverages purchased in
the District and transported into
Maryland without payment OF
State taxes yesterday brought a
12-month suspended jail term and
fines totaling $3.50 to a Deanwood
Park, Nd, woman.
Judge Theodore L. Miazga, in
Hyattsville police court ordered
Mrs. Minnie Pearl Wilson, 40, OF
the HOO block Fifty Fourth street
to pay $50 for selling whisky with
out license and 500 for pos
session of liquor on which the
Maryland tax had not been paid
The court imposed and sus-
pended six-month Jail terms or
each charge Mrs. Wilson, who is
colored, entered guilty pleas.
Detective Sergt. Vincent S. Free
said an undercover man bought
Liquor June 80 in Mrs. Wilson's
home before a search warrant was
obtained and the place raided
Police said they found six cases
lof wine and beer which had beer
purchased in the District.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Alexandra 6. 0. P. 10 Pick
Candidate for Assembly

Alexandria Republicans will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the
No. 2 f1rehouse on Windsor ave-
nue. to select a G. O. P. candidate
for the city's seat in the Virginia
House Of Delegates.
The meeting originally was
scheduled to be held last night,
but was postponed.
The Democratic candidate for
the House seat is the incumbent,
Armistead l.. Boothe, who is un-
opposed in the party primary
next month.
Republicans also plan tonight
to select delegates to the 29th
senatorial district convention at
which a q. o. p. candidate for
the State Senate will be chosen.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
SpecioI Dispoich 10 The Sior

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
ia Colonial Beach couple, ac-
cused by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation of stealing six auto
mobiles from rental agencies and
selling them to pay for lavish va
cations, has been released under
l$1,500 bond each. officials an
nounced today. FBI Agent Rich
ard D. Auerbach, in charge of it's
Richmond Office, said the couple
admitted the thefts.
Agents of the FB1 Office in Rich
mond said the arrest of Clarence
B. Marmaduke. 80. and his wife,
Betty Lou Ward Marmaduke, %,
ended an 18 months search across
Eastern United States. The series
of thefts, the FBI said, started
with the taking of a car from a
rental agency in Daytona Beach,
Fla, on December 30, 1949. The
vehicle was recovered after being
sold in Washington, the FBI said.
In each of the six cases the
cars were rented by an attractive
young woman coming to the
agency alone. Agents nicknamed
the unknown operator Queen of
the U-Drive It" The bureau first
knew man was involved in the
thefts after he sold in Baltimore a
car rented in Columbia, S. C.
Later investigation showed both
la man and woman were involved
lin all the thefts.
Phony bills of sale were used
Ito prove ownership. The first
lead tying IN the Marmadukes
were worthless checks written in
West Virginia under the alias
Betty Lou White, the same name
used to rent one of the cars, the
FBI said. Residents of that area
noted the similarity of the sig
mature to the maiden name of
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Costs Of FIuoridation
Cited in Montgomery
And Prince Georges

Intensive studies of a plan to
arrest tooth decay in Montgomery
and Prince Georges County chill
dren through fluoridation of water
were begun today by newly ap-
pointed members of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
The three commissioners said
yesterday they would decide "as
soon as practicable" whether they
will approve the plan which Harry
B. Shaw. their deputy chief
engineer. estimated would require
an initial outlay of $12,500 and
annual expenditure of $500.
The announcement came at the
end of a hearing in commission
Offices at Hyattsville. where the
proposal was indorsed py spokes-
men for the Southern Maryland
Dental Society, officials of the
State Health Department, health
officers of both counties and civic
leaders.
The $500 annual cost estimate
equivalent to about 9 cents per
Ichild-is based, he explained, on
the use of sodium silico fluoride
instead of sodium f1uoride, a more
costly chemical.
DR.. Richard c. Leonard, chief
of the State Health Departments Is
Division of Oral Hygiene, said his
agency after long study is con-
vinced that the use of f1uoride
will help block tooth decay with
out affecting water used by In
ldustry, including beverage makers
In the local area its use has
been approved by the District,
Alexandria. Arlington and Prince
William Counties.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
135 Maryland Draffees
10 60 Into Marine Corps
By the Associo.ed Press

BALTIMORE, July 1s.-ons
out OF every five Marylanders in
Quoted into the military service
next month will go into the Ma
rine Corps, it was learned last
night.
Col. Henry C. Stanwood. State
director Of Selective Service. said
about 135 draftees will be as.
signed to the Marines.
A Defense Department order
Tuesday raised the Nations draft
sights for August from % 600 to
$4,000. OF these. 5000 are headed
for the Marine Corps. Maryland's
share will be about 1856, Col. STAN
wood said. and the States oyeran
draft quota is 688.
Those slated for Marine Corps
service will be chosen at induc-
ton centers.
The August draft will take men
ranging from 1872 through Is.
They will be subject to "a months
service.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
All Girl Now in England
To Be Heard on Air Here

| A 19-year-old All girl, now in
England as a member Of the
Maryland All team that recently
won an international cattle-judg-
ing competition there will be heard
Sunday over WGAY, Silver Spring,
Md.
Barbara Riggs of Gaithersburg,
Md, will be heard on WGAY's
Farm Family Hour" at 2 pm.
Sunday in rebroadcast of a
British Broadcasting Corp. inter-
view. Miss Riggs also won the
prize for highest individual stock
Judging.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

Mr.. Kane said the Hirst prop.
erty was viewed first because it il
at a corner of the airport bound.
ary. Thickly settled areas, anc
the smaller places, are to be ap.
praised first. he said. as they move
down the road from the Hirst
farm.
The Government is paying the
appraisers, a total of $38,250.
AS they move down the road from
the Hirsts. they will come to the
|200-acre farm of Golden Blincoe
Just about all of it is within the
airport boundary. When it comes
to putting a value on the Blincoe
farm. any one around Burke will
tell you it isn't easy to find a
farm that size for sale in Fairfaz
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and
their three children live in a large
Colonial frame house in the heart
of Burke proper. Mke many others
who must move, the johnson s
bought and repaired an old house
so they could get out in the coun-
try.
They moved into their Burke
home from darlington three years
ago. and have done most of the
Iremodeling themselves.
MOdernized Home.
What is it worth? We've neve,
thought Of putting price on it.
said Mr.. johnson.
Across from the Burke Elemen-
tary School live Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur F. Beck and their two chill.
dren. They moved in five years ags
and have modernized their home
into three-bedroom rambler.
Actually. we don't have any
Evening star., 1951-07-13
0pti-Mrs. Aids Boys Work
Of Silver Spring 0pfimisfs

A check for $3.50 raised by the
Silver Spring Opti-Mrs. Club was
presented to the Silver Spring
Optimists this week by Mrs. Anne
Derrick, president.
The check will be used to assist
in financing the boys work of the
OptimistS.
A gold key was presented to
John Emory. club president. and
silver keys to Samuel Gordon and
Bernard Cohen for their work in
the Optimist membership cam
paign.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Washington Grove 10 Vote
On Issue OF Annexation

The little Upper Montgomery
County town of Washington Grove
will hold its municipal election
tomorrow. but the only issue is
whether the Crabbs Fortress area
should be annexed.
Mayor Irving L. McCathran
the towns first and only mayor
has no opposition in his bid fol
a 18th consecutive one-year term
Merle r. Barbour and Everett B
Bean also are unopposed for two
three-year terms on the council
Polls will be open from 7 to II
pm. in the Assembly Hall.
Crabbs, Fortress is a 57-acr,
tract of land on the west sid,
of the Gaithersburg- -Laytonsvilit
pike.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Couple Held in Thefts of Autos
To Pay for Lavish Vacations

Mrs. Marmaduke, native of FL
kins, w. Va.
Marmaduke is natice of Co.
Ilonial Beach. Residents there said
both are employed at the Naval
Proving Ground at Dahlgren
They were bonded to appear in
Federal District Court in Rich
mond October /.
A formal warrant charges the
man with selling a stolen car in
Baltimore, while another warrant
charges the woman with stealing a
car in Daytona Beach, the FBI
said. They appeared here before
United States Commissioner Harry
lB. F.. Franklin.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
RiverduIe Mons S Trial
Shifted to Towson

Norman r. Strait, 40, of River
dale. charged with assaulting a
72-year-old Bladensburg woman
last February /, will be tried
August 6 at Towson.
Straits trial was shifted to
Baltimore County when Defense
Counsel A. Gwynn Bowie and
Ignatius j. Keane argued that
their client could not obtain a
fair trial in Prince Georges County
because Of newspaper publicity.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

man Prescott, president OF the
Chest and Council, said Mr.
Shinker will serve until a person
mel committee is selected to rec
ommend a permanent appoint
Iment.
The loan Of Mr.. Shinker's serv-
ices from his present position was
approved by President Hugh K
Duffield Of the Chest Federation.
Judge Prescott said Mr.. Shinker,
who is on vacation with his wife
and two children in New England,
will report to his new post
Monday.
A native of Pomeroy, Iowa. Mr..
IShinker studied at George Wash
ington University here and re-
ceived masters degree in COM
|mercial science from Benjamin
Franklin University.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Arlington 10 Put
Six on Ballot for
School Board
Conference Votes
New Plan to Fill
Three Vacancies

BY narrow margin, the Arling-
ton Conference on School Board
Candidates has voted to put up six
nominees for the three School
Board vacancies to be filled In No
|yember's election.
1t is the first time the confer
|ence has decided to run more than
one candidate for any vacancy on
the School Board.
Before approving the six-candi-
date plan. members who attended
Ia conference meeting last night
voted 1922 against a motion Of
David Yentis to select only three
candidates. Mr.. Vents is dele
gate from the County Council Of
Parent Teacher Associations.
Cali Plan More Democratic.
Then on motion of DR.. John
Neudorp. of the Citizens Com
mittee for School improvement.
it was voted 1929 to select six
candidates at the nominating
convention September 4 and S.
Sponsors of the six-candidate
idea were successful in getting 1t
adopted after a compromise was
worked out to drop three Of the
candidates with the least conven-
ton votes if any non-conference
candidates announce. The major
political parties never have nomi-
mated a School Board candidate.
The six-candidate advocates in
sisted their plan was more demo-
cratic because it would offer the
voters a choice. They complained
that selection of only three candi-
dates might eliminate any elec-
ton competition because other
candidates are unlikely to coma
out against the strong confer
Ience-supported nominees.
Recommended by Committee.
Two nominees of the confer
ence were the only names on the
ballot in the 1949 School Board
election, when two vacancies were
filed In 1947 when the first
Arlington School Board election
was held. five candidates who op-
posed the conference nominees
were Soundly defeated.
The six-candidate plan first
was recommended to the confer
ence two weeks ago by its Rules
Committee. Action was deferred
at that time after a two-hour de.
bate among delegates.
The conference is composed of
delegates from Is member or.
ganizations. Each group is en-
titled to four delegates and four
alternates.
Further plans for balloting at
the nominating convention will be
worked out at a meeting July rs.
So far, "a names have been SUBJ
mltted for consideration.
School Board members whose
terms are expiring are Colin C.
MACPHERSON, DR.. Barnard Joy and
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

idea right now what we would ask
for the place" she said. I'VE never
thought OF selling. ! just hope they
soon let us know how much we'll
get so we'll know how much we
can afford for another home"
School Problem.
If Mrs. Beck is lucky, the school
mig follow her. The Fairfax
School Board has asked the Com
merce Department to take the
school building into the airport
site. As the airport boundaries
now stand. they skirt the school
The school board has decided ii
would be much too noisy to use IL
under such conditions, however.
Also anxiously awaiting the ap-
praisal price are Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin A. Dye, so they can find
anothe. place. They hope to get
enough to buy a farm they've
spotted near Catlett, Va.
But it won't be like their log
hor'a at Five Forks-a little cross
roads community within the Burke
airport site.
When my husband retired from
the District Police Force, we came
out here and built this house our
selves with our son-in-law's help
recalled Mrs. Dye.
Rufus H. Hamilton, one o1
Burke's Negro citizens, has made
his home in the area of and or
for 20 years. His neat, white
two-story frame house is sur.
rounded by 40 fertile acres. Hi
retired from the Government last
February and since then has de-
voted most of his time to main.
tanning his home.
"D0n't Know Where I'll Co."
II haven't any idea what II
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Foirfox Hearing Set
IOn Sanitary District

A hearing on creation of a new
Fairfax County sanitary district
has been set for 10 am. Septem-
Der 6 by Circuit Court Judge Paul
E. Brown.
| Petitions asking the hearing
were presented to the Judge yes
terday by Sanitary Engineer James
j. Corbalis.
The district, which would be
known as Sanitary District No. 5,
would include about AZ square
miles in the Engleside and Wood
lawn sections Of the Mount Yer
non magisterial district.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

GET don't know where I'll go
either" he said. as he moved q
ladder from in front of a neat
two-car garage so it wouldn't
show in newspaper photograph
Not far from the Hamilton
place is the 300-acre farm of Ed
win Lynch. who is Fairfax Coun-
tvs representative in the Virginia
House of Delegates. Mr.. Lynch
has a modern barn and severa
other farm buildings on the roll.
ing land where his cattle Craze
He was planning to build a home
on the property when he heard il
was to be used by the airport.
One of the biggest homes des.
tined to fall is one that cannot
be seen from any public road
Even lot of people in Fairfa3
County are unaware it exists.
Pre- Revolutionary Home.
AZ 40 VIC 4C-IOOII1 HIc-1LSNO1u-
Itionary mansion of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold K. Howe-another family
who bought and restored an ole
house in the country. They have
owned their Burke home since
1910 and live there with their two
youngest sons. A third son is ir
the Navy.
Mr.. Howe. who is a lobbyist fol
the American Institute of Laun.
dering. recalled that he put &
sawmill on the place to prepare
lumber that was used in restoring
the house.
Fairfax Circuit Judge Pau
Brown ard his wife still have NJ
idea where they will go. Theil
Colonial home, Birthstone Hill
and its 200 rolling acres are jus
within the boundaries