davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-22

ment-the finest available-will be
free.
The building viii have twice as
much laboratory space as bed
space. Each room, except in the
infectious disease unit, will accom-
Imodate two patients. The rooms
will be aforementioned, have tele-
phones, and radio and television
|outletS.
Theater and Chapel.
Each floor will have solarium,
and the center will have a library,
theater and chapel.
Each of the Institutes will have
a separate space for their patients
in the History building, for which
planning got underway in 1945
The National Institutes of Health
traces its history to 1887. when DR..
Joseph J. Kinyoun, a Public Health
Service medical officer, set up a
one-room laboratory in the Marine
Hospital at Stapleton. Long Island.
He was the first to demonstrate
the cholera organism among i'm
migrants arriving in New York.
Since then, the NIH-formerly
known as the Hygienic Laboratory
has made many contributions to
the Nations health. Scientists
there have discovered among other
things. that pellagra is a dietary
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Ocean City Parade
To Open VIEW Farley
By the Asseeiatsd Press

OCEAN CITY. Md, June o.
"A big parade through this sea-
side resort tonight will officially
start the annual convention OF
Maryland's Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
About 600 delegates are expect
ed here. representing 10000 VFW
members throughout the State.
After an official welcome from
Mayor Daniel Trimper tomorrow
the delegates will meet to dis
cuss the questions of world gov
eminent. which the State VFW
opposes. and proposed national
lottery.
Representative Sabbath, Demo.
crat, of Illinois. a backer of q
national lottery, has been invited
to address the convention.
Earl Griffin from the Scott
johnson Collins Post No. 9691 in
Silver Hill, Md, will be installed
as first district commander fol
the Department of Maryland
Other Prince Georges County dele.
gates are James Turner, Robert
Gordon, Jack Wivel, Robert Pea
per and Joseph Bennett.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
1900 Maryland Volunteers
To Man Warning System
BY the Asseeiaied Press

BALTIMORE. June 22.-About
I2,300 volunteers across Maryland
will man the States air raid
warning system tomorrow and
Sunday for a 33-hour test of its
deficiency.
They will work at 1874 observa-
tion posts, spotting and reporting
the presence Of airplanes over the
State.
An additional TOO Baltimore res
IidentS, mostly women, will operate
an Air Force filter center to re-
Iceive and plot the reports of planes
sighted over Maryland and the
District of Columbia and parts OF
Pennsylvania. Virginia and West
Virginia.
Hundreds of Air Force planes
have been assigned to criss-cross
the area and give the spoilers a
workout.
The exercise starts at 8 am
tomorrow and continues until 6
pm. Sunday
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Smoke 0vercomes Two
lin Silver Spring Fire

A man and woman suffering
from smoke inhalation were aided
from a burning apartment at 7703
Eastern avenue, Silver Spring. last
night by members of the Silver
Spring Fire Department.
Firemen said they found Henry
Fields Of 1904 Monroe street semi
conscious on a sofa in the living
room where the fire apparently
started. and carried him outside
They also assisted Mrs. C. D.
Remsberg to safety, they said. Mr.
Remsberg had managed to get to
the back porch.
Flames were extinguiShed before
they spread beyond the living
room, but f1remen said smoke
caused damage to all four apart
ments in the building. Damage
was estimated at 5000. Cause OF
the fire was not Immediately de-
termined.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

2. Arrange to have some ont
cut the grass regularly, if yoi
are to be away for a long pc.
riod, and have all handbills litter.
ling the porch removed at the
same time.
3. Have mail forwarded or de.
Ilivered to neighbor.
4. Don't pull the blinds. Or
III you fear damage to furniture
and rugs from the sun, pull only
the blinds on the sunny side oil
the house.
5. Call your police precinct, in.
form them of the length of youl
absence from home and where yor
can be reached. Your name ane
address will be entered on tht
precincts vacant house" book
land regular checks of your house
will be made each day. Tht
police may not be able to prevent
your house from being robbed
but they will have immediate
knowledge of the crime and viii
be able to make the place secure
again.
Capt. Tolson said neighbors or
both sides should be told of YOU
intended visit and asked to cal
police Immediately, if they hear .
noise inside your house or see &
suspicious person lurking around
Recently, he said, a detective
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Engineers 10 Study
Flood Control Plan
For Peace Cross

An immediate engineering study
to be started not later than next
week was authorized today by the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion to seek a partial solution Of
flood conditions at Bladensburg
Peace Cross during rainy weather
The plan involves raising the
level of the road about 3 feet to
maintain traffic, but does not
give any flood relief TOR surround
ing property owners
The commission acted immedi-
ately after hearing Prince Georges
County Delegate William r
Hughes at a conference at its
Baltimore headquarters. Mr.
Hughes was accompanied by Mar.
Gus F H. Greenhorne, member o1
the firm of Greenhorne & O'Mara
consulting civil engineers of 472C
Baltimore avenue. Hyattsville
who has studied the problem.
Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Greenhorne
presented their plan. which en-
braces raising the road level
feet. They showed the commits
sion pictures and maps of the area.
The three commission members,
w. c. Hopkins, the commission s
deputy chief engineer, and Albert
S. Grubb, head of the bridge di-
vision, sat in on the conference.
Discussion centered around how
much additional flooding might be
caused on the adjacent properties
by the Greenhorne plan.
Commission members empha-
sized that the entire expenditure
involved in this temporary plan
would have to be completely writ
ten off and scrapped If an over
all navigation-food control Fed
eral plan were put into effect
Mr.. Greenhorne estimates his
plan will cost a minimum OF
500, 900.
Delegate Hughes contenaed that
raising the road level would moi
throw any additional water onto
adjacent properties. bu' conceded
the original flood water might
stay there a little longer
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Maryland Sales Tax Likely
To Net S30.4 Million
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, June 22-Mary-
lands retail sales tax is now ex-
lpected to bring in 1904 million
during the current fiscal year end
ing June 80. thanks to heavy con-
Sumer spending.
The figure is only SIS million
short of the total estimated by
State revenue agents during the
early months of the fiscal year
1t far exceeds the revised esti-
mate of $27.5 million made after
the General Assembly chopped of
the tax on such things as res
taurant meals, soaps and baby
oils at the beginning of the cal
endar year.
Collections through Wednesday
ltotaled $29.5 million. Last year
lat this time, with the excise levy
lstill untouched by the lawmakers
MARYLAND had taken in $27.6 mil.
tlion.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $tar

ANNIVERSARY IN koREAA yeor Sunday pushed
button ond the peoples Of
Rusaa sashed the 18Th PoroHe their defenses
brethren to the SOUTH In
quickly, decided on showdown Wiiqm Hines
ond team Of Star Sundays
Editorial Feature Section and bring the
PAYROLL CUT FOR UNCLE SAM-oph Young top
toul lecture this sund Spotlight" current
posols to trim O Government rolls
FIRST WEEKS SNAPSHOT WNERSThe first weeks
Stars onuo snapshot contest (op $oo published
Sundays So Pictorial Magazine kinq
the Rhodes Rer chanders Hope Port Tobeo
houses the East co
will better and osns teeth other shshs Sundays
PictoioL
WOULD FOR MoNERead whot happened to mon who
did this Sundays This Week Maeozne thriller urderers
Luck Woned War Inventions you help country
mpresnobe, is onother top This Week feature for Sunday.
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $50 MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Fairfax Airport
Sites Opposed
BY Federation
Leaders Asked to
Fight Federal
Project at Burke

BY unanimous vo, E. the Fair
fax County Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations last night went
on record in opp sition to loca-
ton Of a new airport at Burke
or anywhere else in the county
The groups Executive Committee
was asked to take all possible ac-
ton 70 prevent the Federal Gov
ernment from taking over the
4.500-acre site selected for the
new airport.
The federatio voted after hear
ing William Bird, chairman of the
Airport Relocation Committee
formed Monday night. Mr.. Bird
who is vice president of the Burke
Communities Civic Association
said the cost of the Burke install
lation might res 500 million
Points to Friendship Airport.
"It would be foolish to spend
tens of millions" Mr.. Bird said
when the most modern airport in
the country has facilities avail
able" He was referring to Balti-
more's Friendship international
Airport. which he said will have
plenty Of room for civilian traffic
even If military use is expanded.
More than rs people ATTENDED
the federation meeting at An
nandale School.
Last September, the federation
urged the County Board of Super
visors to oppe-" location of the
proposed airport in any residential
area of the county.
Warned on Load.
Mason Hirst, Annandale rea.
estate man, warned that, if the
Government takes the Burke site
and If Falls Church and Alex.
andria win annexation suit.
against the county, 'you and
will be practically bankrupt-we'l
have to carry the whole load
In this way. installation of the
airport will affect ever resident
of the county. Mr.. Hirst said.
Harold A. Ward, former presi.
dent Of the federation, predicted
that acquisition of the Burke sitt
would be ''only the beginning of q
land grab by the Federal Govern.
ment." The county is becoming
"a series of corridors running be.
tween Federally owned land" hi
asserted. New military installa.
tions will be built at Burke, if the
airport project is completed. Mr.
Ward said.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Maryland Traffic Toll
Shows Decline in MAY
By the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Tht
numbe4 of dead and injured ir
Maryland traffic accidents dropped
last month compared with May
1850, although the number of ac-
cident increased.
The repor' by the Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission showed
a total of 80 deaths in "a acci-
dents. against As for May. year
ago There were 1854 reported
injured. compared with 1,l74 for
May, 1850.
However, the number of acct
dents increased from 1880 to
2,505.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Fairfax Federation
Elects Turner, Votes
7-Point Program

Kenneth E. Turner of Jefferson
Village. has been elected president
of the Fairfax County Federation
of Citizens Association.
After electing Mr.. Turner last
night at a meeting in Annandals
School. the federation adopted &
seven point program recommended
by Guy M. Bayes, the retiring
president.
Other officers elected were
James H. Bryant of Bucknel
Manor vice president; David o
Walter of Greenway Downs. Sec
retary, and John Shower, treasurer
/ Mr. Bayes, who is a candidate
from Providence district for tht
County Board of Supervisors, pro-
posed three watchdog" commit
tees.
One committee will "scrutinizt
every detail of the switch tt
executive government and vii
inform the federation of the prog.
ress and, if any, the omissions oi
that changeover." The executive
plan will go itno effect next Janu-
ary. Mr.. Bayes said efficient
government ;. will not come il
the executive system is adopted
only in form and not in spirit"
Another committee will watch
the progress of a redistrictins
study ordered by Circuit Court
The federation has maintained
that boundaries of the present 81,
magisterial districts prevent resi-.
dents of urban areas from havins
adequate representation on tht
Board of Supervisors.
The third watchdog committe,
will conduct a continuing stud,
Iof school needs. in cooperation
with the County School Emer
gency Association.
Mr.. bayeS SAID TAX problems re
suit from the failure of Fairfax t.
receive its proportionate share o
State funds.
He said the formula under which
State revenues are apportionet
works to the county's disadvantage
Last year. for example, Fairfa:
received only 1894 per capita from
State tax sources in contrast to {
Statewide average of 1888
Effect of this loss or revenue il
Fairfax County" he said, "is t.
force disproportionately high shar
Of the cost Of local government t,
be borne by locally collectet
taxes"
Mr.. Bayes' other proposals, ais
adopted unanimously by the fed
Grafton, will continue the registra
ltion and voting committee, requir
appointment of members of a ia:
study committee. set up a com
mittee to study health problems
and create another group to max
Recommendations on county zon
ing.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

The vast scientific resources of
the National Institutes of Health
at Bethesda, Md. are on public
display for the first time today as
the extensive research center holds
open house in connection with the
laying of the cornerstone Of the
institutes $50 million clinical cen
ter.
The public is invited to visit the
Laboratories in the seven research
agencies on the 300-acre tract.
and to attend the ceremony at
which President Truman will de-
liver q major address.
Mr.. Truman was to speak at 8 80
|p. m. and lay the cornerstone at
the entrance to the 500-bed hos
lpital Is minutes later. He was tc
be introduced by Federal Security
Administrator Oscar Ewing.
Elaborate preparations for tours
of the institutes have been made
The laboratories are open from
/ pm. until 8 pm, except during
the period Of the cornerstone lay
ling.
Parking for Visitors.
All parking areas are being re-
served for the public and visitors
will be handed programs. listing a
choice of guided tours, as they
leave their cars.
The formal tours leave from
| the administration building. al
though visitors may follow az
itinerar. Of their own choosing
Scientists and technicians are
On duty at all laboratories to ex-
plain to visitors the type of re-
search each is engaged in and the
accomplishments to date
Motion pictures on mental
health, ACTH in treatment OF
rheumatic fever, cancer research
diabetes and other medical sub
liects are being shown at Wilson
Hall IN the administration build.
ing.
Institutes making up The re-
search activity are:
The National Microbiolos lea
Institute. the National Institute
of Arthritis and Metabolic Dis
eases the National Cancer Instl'
tute, the National Institute O.
Dental Research, the National In
stitute of Mental Health. the Ma
tional Heart Institute and the new
National Institute Of Neurological
Diseases and Blindness.
Selected Clinical Patients.
When the center is completed
late next year, scientists will bt
able to carry on clinical as well a.
basic research.
To the center will be brought
selected patients suffering from
such diseases now under study a:
heart disease, cancer, mental i'll.
ness, arthritis and neurological
diseases.
These patients will be recruited
mostly from private physician:
throughout the country Patient.
meeting diagnostic requirement.
Eof a particular disease condition
under study at the time will bt
the only ones admitted. All treat
Evening star., 1951-06-22

deficiency disease, that fluoridated
water supplies can prevent tooth
decay in children and have de-
veloped a vaccine for Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever.
Currently, their research ranges
from investigation of the cause o1
the common cold to possible use oi
saline solution as an emergency
treatment for shock.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Note on Door Can Invite Entry by Thief, Too

investigating theft in an unoc-
cupied house asked the next-dool
neighbor if she had noticed any,
thing.
"She said she saw some man
ring the front door, wait for a
time, then go around and ring al
the back door. She thought hi
was a salesman.
"But it was the thief" Capt
Tolson said. Remember, sales.
men don't ring at all doors. Il
no one answers at the front. they
go on to the next house.
"If the neighbor had called DO.
lice. we would have prevented a
robbery and caught a criminal
Persons leaving home for a few
hours also should take some pre-
cautions. Capt. Tolson warns.
Never leave the key under the
mat, over the door, in the matt
box or other likely places. Lock
the doors and windows securely
close the gagage doors and leave
| a light or two burning in a room
not in the hall.
Apartment residents. he poii,ts
out, should never leave open
windows that overlook balconies
or fire escapes, and they should
lock the door. even if they are
just going downstairs for a paper
the mail or to chat with neighbCrs
| The highest incidence of house.
breakings occurs between lose
am. and 1890 pm. Thieves pre-
fer the daytime, because they car
see better and can enter and leave
a house without arousing as much
suspicion than if they were seer
around a building late at night
Most of the persons responsible
for District nousebreakings today
are described by Capt. Tolsoa as
amateurs thieves WIN
will only approach a house OF
apartment that they are reason
ably sure is unoccupied. Thus
the added necessity for vigilance
and caution on the part of nome
and apartment dwellers.
Tomorrow: Be on your guard
AGAINST auto thieueS.J
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Third Of o Series.

from waiting on the front porcs
for a few minutes. but it may alse
be an invitation to less welcoms
visitor-a sneak thief proving
your neighborhood looking for 'ust
such hints as this that a house
is unoccupied
It was "house available fol
robbery" signs like this and many
other glaring indications of un-
occupied houses. which, during the
fiscal year 1850, cost District
home-owners $89,989 in stolen
money and property.
This loss represents !, 500 house.
breakings, many of which would
mot have occurred If owners had
exercised reasonable caution and
foresight before leaving home foI
a few hours. a day or longer.
Fifty per cent Of our house
lbreakings could be prevented. il
residents would be little more
careful before leaving home" says
Capt. Aubrey Tolson. head of the
Metropolitan Police Departments
General Assignment Squad.
with the summer vacation sea-
son coming up, home-owners
should be alerted to what they
can do to keep happy vacation
from being turned into an expen-
sive and miserable homecoming. -
! If you are leaving home fo1
longer than day, Capt. Tolson
advises:
l. Stop all deliveries. Persons
usually think to stop milk de.
.liveries. but often forget about
newspapers. Then, too, he said
detectives have found that many
persons believe that. if they pa,
lfor q newspaper by the month
lthey have to make paymeni
whether they are home or not.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Dow Heads Clark Drive

WORCESTER, Mass. June %
(SpeciaD DIR. Richard B. Dow of
1851 Lee boulevard, Arlington, Va,
has accepted Craftsmanship of an
Arlington committee seeking to
raise a portion of a 81 100. 900 fund
Tor the development of Clark Uni
versity here.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
By Wallace {. CIoyton

Gertrude: I just ran down to
the store. Go on in and make
yourself at home. I'll be back IN
a few minutes"
Hanging a note like this on your
front door may keep Gertrude
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Comdr. jarvis Named

ANNAPOLIS, June % (P.-The
Naval Academy announced that
Comdr. BENJAMIN c. Jarvis will
be its new physical training ex-
|ecutive officer. He will report in
August to replace Comdr. K. G.
Schacht who will command a
submarine division in the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Tomorrow: Be on your guard
against auto thieues.J
Evening star., 1951-06-22

They said they have a neigh
borhood free from such establish
ments and want to keep it safe
from a possible horde of liquor
dealers. Many children go to the
store. they added. several of them
on new motor bikes.
One application authorized Jesse
Louis Wilson to transfer from
Alice B. Campbell Thompson a
Glass D, on-sale beer license for
use at Wilson's Sandwich Shop.
1920 Gallatin street, Hyattsville.
Another permitted shift of
beer and light wine, on-sale, class
lB license at River Front Inn,
Cedar Haven. from Wordie Savoy
Ito illion Banks.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building

TgTs5sss sTosY sS6 sSlf q sAsEMEST HaHaSls GS o4
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 81 "R"
STREET l \ NORTHEAST Eai a..s =, .-,,,.
duly recorded. in .Liber, No. 9377.
Folio $50 ct sea-, of the land records
of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured
there6S as the Sc SnGegSiened u trqS5ses fTon
Of the premises, on FRIDAY, TIE
FOURTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER,
A,,pii A,pi 1851. AT .FoUR;,TIIHd1IR7,Tl,Y ;IId17,l
described land and premises, llIS,s situate
designated as and being Lot 90 in
George Truesdelrs subdivision Of
lots in Block 4, West lexington"
as per plat recorded in the Office
Of the surveyor for the Distrlet Of
folio 81: said Block 1 now known
for purposes of assessment and
taxation as Square 1921.
Terms, Sold subject to a prior (build-
ing association deed Of trust for
particulars OF which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid In. cash. A deposit of S500.00
REQUIRED. Conveyancing. recording.
sse mens at maSe as 81 sse doft q Adai. sa
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
E. SPENCER FITZGERALD,
FRANK PARONI (erroneously cited
in deed of trust as J. FRANK PA
de4,6's.11,ls. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
PROPOSALS


GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Director of Sanitary
Engineering. D. G.. December -,
received in Room 500, District Build
ing, 14th and E sts NV, Washing
ton 4. D. c., until . pm EST. De-
cember 20. 1851. and then publicly
opened and read for construction Of
stormwater sewer, vicinity Hayes
st. and 44th ST. me-. consisting of
approx l3O linear feet 25" to w.
sewer. 575 linear feet 30t' to 36'
diameter reinforced concrete pipe
sewer and so linear feet 1S~ to 21~
plain concrete pipe sewer Proposal
forms, drawing and specifications
may be obtained in the Office of
chief clerk, Engineer Department.
Room 427, District Building tTele-
phoEe National 5000. Ext. 237S)
dhkS,14.15.17.1S.19
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Bertha L. Gardner. 81. 1900 Hoban I'd
Hiie j. Francis. 81. SOLO Arkansas ave
George Laird, 70, 30 9th st. s.e.
Mary Hilton, "a, 1854 q st. NV.
Joseph B. North, 70 906 G st. NV.
Thomas j Nicholson, 72, 1457 Park I'd
Josephine E. Bradley, es. 1920 Upton st
.oeorse I. Berger. ee. eo17 Western ave
Harry s. Clements. "a, 2l2 Kentucky ave
constin Nancy. so, 26os aeth st. NV.
Royal A. Batson, 60 44h5 P St, NV.
Ella Lacovaro, S. 224 c st. NV.
Solomon Gamse. SO, 4S4 Maryland ave.
Harry Kalsat b5, Brentwood. Md
Catherine Sklagen, 81. 1910 18th st. n W
Charles McFerrin, 80, 3940 md st. s.w
Ollie Howtz, ,35, lo20 9Th pl, ne.
Thomas Franklin, "a. 170ss r. l, ave. NV
Richard .McEntee, 6, HALEY pl. Sc.
Infant, Joseph E. Myrick, jr.. Washington
Annie jenkins. 75, 400 Temple ct. sw
Winnie e. Ford. ~. 1902 New Jersey ave
Elizabeth Pope. 10, 231l L st. NV.
George Jackson Sc, 1859 Central pl.. ne
Mordecai Brown, "a, Arlington. Va.
Daisy R. Smith. so, 1872 2 st. nv; :.
Fred A. Holland. 54. 500 Delaware ave.
Mary p. Ross. 40. ITO both St. ne.
William Fields, 40. 1442 @ ST. NV.
Willie Patterson. Address unknown.