davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Arlington Youth, 10,
Held as Druq Addict

An admitted drug addict, ar
rested for possession Of stolen
property, was ordered held for
grand jury action in Arlington
County Court yesterday.
Russell Smith, 10, colored, of
the 2l00 block Vermont avenue
NV, was arrested in a Rosslyn
pawn shop by Pvt. William T.
Hammer. Pvt. Hammer said Smith
was offering the pawn broker q
brand-new Royal typewriter.
Pvt. Hammer said he was check
ing the pawn shop for stolen prop
erty Wednesday when Smith en-
tered. He remembered seeing
Smith in the shop on Saturday
with another typewriter and ar
rested the youth for investigation.
The typewriter had been stolen
from Children's Hospital, he said.
Judge Harry s. Thomas ordered
Smith jailed and directed the
bailiff to obtain medical treat
ment for the youth.
He's obviously in bad shape"
Judge Thomas declared. "It's very
evident he is suffering" Smith
told Assistant Commonwealth's
Attorney Paul G. Varoutsos that
he has been taking heroin for
the past five months.
Washington police have issued
a warrant against Smith for theft
of the typewriter from the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Bethesda Civil Program
Committee Is Appointed

The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce has. named a special COM
mittee to determine programs of
action for the coming year, Har-
old I. Patterson, president, an
nounced today.
Appointed to the committee are
Robert A. Pumphery, chairman;
Roger w. Eisenger, jr.; Ernest
R. Eaton. Clarence Keiser and
Scott Brewer.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Arlington Chest Drive
Names Unit Chairmen

The names of unit chairmen for
Arlington's Community Chest and
Council Red Feather drive which
begins October Is, was announced
by Leon Logan, chairman of the
campaign.
Carroll Ford will be assistant
manager Of the drive, and Judge
Paul D. Brown will head the
speakers committee. Chairmen
are as follows:
Robert Stewart and John Ayres,
business /: E. H. Bachschmid,
business II: Mrs. Harry K. Wool
ley, residential division; Hugh
McGrath. apartments; DR.. Victor
Meyers. special gifts: County
Manager A. L. Lundberg and
Clifford Smith, county govern
ment: School Superintendent W.
"A. Early, school administration
and faculty.
Also. DR.. Robert Detwiler and
DR.. Edward Payne, doctors; DR..
T.. H. Blevins, dentists; Lawrence
Michael, county realtors, and Ed
ward o. Poole and Lee Bean.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
7 90 Many Sobotinis Proves
Diagnosis in Court Mystery

Municipal Court officials, con-
fused since last Wednesday by a
mystery involving a defendant
who really wasn't a defendant at
all, yesterday diagnosed the trou-
BILE. Too many Sabatinis before
lunch.
The symptoms were perplexing
Pvt. A. l. Kragh of the third pre-
cinct gave traffic ticket for pass
ing a red light to an elderly man
who spoke no English. The driver
posted $40 collateral and elected
to go to court.
Traffic Court Clerk Alfred Scott
called the case when it came up
before Judge Almond w. Scott
Wednesday. A young man about
% stepped up. Pvt. Kragh. in
court to testify on the case, took
one look at him and informed the
court this was not the man he
arrested.
Doesn't Have to Explain.
II would like to explain" said
the man before the bar. Il plead
not guilty to The charge"
That's all right" the clerk said,
you don't have to explain any,
thing. You can CO."
Later, Pvt. Kragh discovered
some one had been to the court
finance clerk. signed merely Sab
atini" to a receipt and walked
put with the $40 collateral in his
pocket. The policeman rushed to
Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King, who telephoned
Judge Scott.
The judge issued a warrant to
Evening star., 1951-09-01
School Petrol Boys
To Leave for Training

A group of Montgomery County
schoolboy patrol officers will
leave tomorrow for a week long
training encampment in Benson,
Md.
The training course is Spon-
sored by the American Automo-
bile Association, the public and
parochial schools, and the Mont
gomery County Police Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Civil Service Applicants
SOUGHT at Fort Meade
SpeeiaI Dispoteh ID Ihe Sior

FORT MEADE, Md, Sept. L.
A critical need exists here to fill
various civil service positions with
salaries ranging from $2,450 to
$3.825 per year.
Urgently needed are typiSts and
Stenographers. $2.450 and $3.50;
medical technicians, $2,875 and
$3,450; engineer craftsmen, $2,875;
tabulating equipment operator
supervisory, $3,100; tabulating
project planner, $3.825. and tele-
type operators, $3.50.
Applications can be obtained
from the civilian employment
Office at Fort Meade or from any
first or second class post office.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

us, we'd all be up to our neckS
in oysters. The bay, instead of
water, would be a solid mass Of
bivalves.
May, June, July and August
the mnoths without Rs--have
long been considered as i'm
proper months in which to serve
oysters. It's throwback. the
oyster growers say, to the days
when wagon transportation in
hot, dusty summer turned the
taste of inland bound oysters to
something less than the tang Of
the sea.
The oyster business is no
small thing. It's a $30-million-
a-year fishery.
This shell game has been
Evening star., 1951-09-01
73-Year-0Id Son Of Slave
Jailed in Gamma Case

A 73-year-old son of a slave re-
Iceived suspended 30-day jail sem
tences on gambling charges in
Upper Marlboro Police Court yes
Iterday.
Trial Magistrate Nita S. Hin
man Crane imposed the sentences
on George Middleton, after warn
ling him to seek other means of
livelihood. Middleton, who lives in
Fairmont Heights, was charged
with possessing numbers slips and
operating numbers game.
Middleton, who said his father
was sold as slave in Charles
County for $2,500 in 1861, was ar
rested Monday on the front steps
of the Elks Club. Sixty-first and
Foote streets, Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
State Board Suspends
ABC CLicense Of Eagles
Club in Alexandra

The liquor license of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles Clubhouse,
1015 Cameron street. Alexandria,
has been suspended for 80 days
because police found numbers and
horse-race betting there March 81.
The Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board ordered the sus-
pension yesterday.
Under the restriction, the club
lis not permitted to serve light
wines or beer and members are
forbidden to bring their own liq-
uor for consumption on the
premises.
w. w. Duncan. Northern Vir-
ginia ABC inspector, who an
nounced the suspension, also
revealed board action against an
other private club and a night
club.
The Commonwealth Club. 500
Wolfe street, Alexandria, was or
dered to close at midnight on
weekdays and at / am. on Sat-
urday night. Persons in the
Ineighborhood, Mr.. Duncan said
had complained of activity at the
club until 3 and 4 am.
The license of Ward Plaugher
operator of night club on Fran
coma road in Fairfax County, was
suspended for so days, Mr.. Dun
can said. but the ban is to be
lifted after 80 days If Mr..
Plaugher pays $50 costs for viola
ton Of the boards cash law"
Several checks presented to dis
tributors by Mr.. Plaugher were
not honored at the bank, Mr..
Duncan said, thus violating a
State requirement that all such
transactions must be made in
cash.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Mrs. Lamb Named Head
OF Alexandra WCTU

Mrs. James H. Lamb has been
elected president of the Alexan-
dria Fairfax County Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
Other officers chosen during the
annual fall convention at the First
Baptist Church in Alexandria are:
Mrs. T. r. Fones. Mrs. M. P. Jen-
nings-J Jones, Mrs. Elk. Brown
and Mrs. Mildred Elwanger. Oc-
tober is was set as the date for
the first quarterly institute and
workshop at the church.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

bring the right man into court.
In the checking that followed, the
man charged with passing the
red light turned out to be Mi
chele Sabatini, 81. q chef who
lives at GAL Maine avenue S.W.
Yesterday, an equally perplexed
young man brought note to 1t.
Thomas v. Slominski, police liai-
son officer at the court. Bearer
Of the note was Alexander Sab
atini, son of Michele Sabatini,
and a law student at George
Washington University. The note
asked some one to help Alexander
straighten things with the police.
1t was from a CIV. law profess
sor. who heard the whole story
from Alexander and decided he'd
better go back-with the $40.
Couldn't Speak English.
His father. said Alexander,
couldn't speak English, so he had
come to the court to explain
about the traffic light. He was in
the car with his father when Pvt.
Kragh made the pinch. but the
policeman hadn't seen him.
Alexander said he even went
back to the court after collecting
the $40 and tried to explain again.
He was told to go home, he said.
Court officials heard the story
and unwrinkled their brows. But
Defendant Sabatini, who wished
to end the whole thing by repay
ing the $40, now faces a warrant.
He and his son will have a
hearing before Mr.. King Tuesday
in an effort to dispose of the case.
Alexander will act as interpreter.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Holiday Exodus
Jams Highways,
Trains, Air|ines
Cooler Weather Seen
For Stoy-ut-Homes;
Stores Offer Bargains

A Nations Capital minus large
part Of it's populace was firmly
established in the Labor Day week
end today. with nothing to do for
three days but relax-and with q
cheering report from the Weather
Bureau to boot.
What might turn out to be a
record exodus jammed outward
transport arteries last night, and
an even more staggering inward
flow is expected Monday night.
Highways at both ends Of the
city teemed well into the early
morning hours today with long
weekend refugees. So did the
railway, air and bus terminals.
And while there was a breakfast
time respite, traffic was expected
to continue above normal through
out today.
Cool Weather Predicted.
The good cheer from the
Weather Bureau was a forecast Of
cool weather starting tonight.
Today was expected to continue
hot. The bureau predicted high
Of 90. But scattered thunder
showers will bring some relief, and
tonight the mercury is due to dip
to the low COS. Tomorrow and
Monday it should hover below a
maximum Of rs. the bureau said.
For stay-at-homes today there
was an alternative to relaxing.
Big downtown stores reopened
for their first Saturday business
in two months. Many were in the
midst of sales Offering bargains
in clothes, TV sets, appliances.
home furnishings and many other
items.
Police Leaves Cancelled.
Police were prepared for q pos
Sible rush All leaves have been
Cancelled throughout the week end.
Nearly all stores will be closed
Monday, of course. Food stores
were urging patrons to stock up
today for the interval.
In many clothing stores, today
marked the end OF seasonal clear
ance sales. Next week they will
reopen with displays Of new fall
stocks.
Last nights traffic staggered
even the police. On Route /,
north, Maryland State police re-
ported cars practically bumper
to-bumper as late as 8 am, all
the way from the District to Bal
timore. Cars piled up at traffic
signals in College Park.
Many Head South.
Southwark routes also were
crowded. Cars moved steadily
both in and out of the city.
police reported.
Passengers at Union Station
this morning still were reported
at 20 per cent above normal, al
though the big rush was late yes
terday. Bus terminals were busy
!an night and all air flights were
filled, although major air lines
had a reduced schedule set for
today. .t
Few Washington hotels were
filled. Nearly everybody left, in
stead Of coming in, one hotel man
declared. But some tourists ar
rived, and one big hotel said it
viii be at capacity tonight and
tomorrow.
Congress is away with the rest.
The Senate quit last night until
Wednesday, and the House will
continue in recess until Septem-
Der IL.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
|virginiaC Census Shows
Cities Merit Added
Lower House Seats
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 1.-The Old
Dominion's census figures show
that the States cities merit added
seats in the House of Delegates.
The States 1850 population now
has been fixed at 3,318,680. Ideal
Ily. each of the 100 delegates thus
would represent 33.186 persons.
The 100 members of Virginia. S
House of Delegates come from 79
districts. Fifteen Of these, involv-
ing IA counties and four cities. are
floating districts" in which resi-
dents of one locality share q dele
gate with an adjoining locality.
At present, the Lancaster Rich
mond locality has a delegate for
its combined population of H.
I829. The locality is represented
by w. Tayloe Murphy.
COntraSted With Fairfax.
In contrast. the Fairfax-Falls
Church locality, represented by
Edwin Lynch, has one delegate for
a total population of 106,092
people.
The inequality of representation
is shown in a survey made and
published yesterday by the Rich
mond News Leaders editorial de-
partment.
Another public hearing of the
Redistricting Commission has been
scheduled in the State Senate
chamber of the capitol for Sep
tember 18 at $50 am.
The following tabulation shows
part of the States House locali-
ties, with each locality's popula-
ton per delegate, and the per-
centage that population repre-
SentS of the ideal of 1886 per-
sons: (Number of Delegates when
more than one in parentheses).
Fatrfax-Falls Church-1O6, ,o92; 1888.
AiexandriaGe1, ,Ss7; is4.37
. sstaqnntonno mt n owaynesboro-Ausasta t2)-as.-
Charlottesyille- -Albemarle-Green t2) -
% .304; 1928.
Fredericksburg spotslvania - 24,07s;
Fauquier-21, ,24s: 64.O2.
shenandoah-21.16 1859: 63.7s.
Madison -oranee-21 .028; 1886.
Culpeper- Rappahannock-19,35 ,354; 1881
Lancaster -Richmond-14.s .s29; a. 6s.
Patrick--15,6 ,642; Alb.
Dinwiddie-18,S3 56.76.
Botetourt-Craig-19,21 $3.50.
Brunswick-20,1 1876; 60.67.
daagsonGs1 daa;1sn I5S:@si SO; 81 q. = 10
Pulaski-27. 75S; 1894.
Alleghany-Cl Forge-2S, ,a34; S7.1S.
City of Richmond 7)--32,901; 99.14.
Charles City-James City-New Kent York
ElamsSTrg-3S AZ; AZ 1929. 1oe sS
Danville-35. 086; los. .66.
Prince Georges ry-Hopewell-36, 11S;
Montgomery-R adford-3s, sos; 1854.
Portsmouth 2)-40,019 12059.
Roanoke County-41,4S6 125.01.
City Of Norfolk (5l-42.702: 129. 81.
City Of Roanoke (2)--45960; 13S.47.
Powhatan: :chesterfield Colonial Heights
Norfolk County Norfolk t2>--55,-
Elizabeth City Hampton = eo.ee4;
1870.
FIoater Districts.
Suffolk-Nansemond-S and Nanse-
mond plus Isle of Wight-26,241; 1901
Lynchburg-L -Lynchburg and Amherst-Am-
herst and Nelson-27, ,367; S2.46.
Newport NewS-Newport News and War
wick-41.116: 1880.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Tukomu Park Graduate

Frank P. Bolden. 6705 Poplar
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, re-
ceived a master of arts degree at
the Ohio State University summer
exercises yesterday,
Majoring in physical education,
Mr.. Bolden is a graduate of Dun
bar High School in the District.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

Wednesday. Inspectro Hawes said
police were alerted by call from
a tenant who heard unusual
noise sin the basement.
The escapee was armed with a
.32-caliber revolver and a hunting
knife when arrested. Inspector
Hawes said.
Inspector Hawes said Arlington
police have questioned the youth
and that he admitted Is washing
machine thefts, mostly in Bar
croft.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
E|aeSlAIt4r
Killed in Crash
In ST. Mdrys
II Persons Injured
In Area Accidents;
Marine Identified

A man driving q tractor-pulled
moving machine was fatally in
.ljured yesterday when the tractor
was struck by a car on Route
235 two miles north of Holly
wood, Md.
Police said the victim was j.
Earl Curry. 48, of Mechanicsville.
The tractor was struck by an auto
driven by H. T. Bunnell, 81, a
sailor stationed at Patuxent Naval
Air Base.
Mr.. Curry died in st. Marys
Hospital at Leonardtown two
hours after the accident. Mr..
Bunnell was treated at the base
hospital for shock.
Five persons were hurt in a
two-car crash last night at Riggs
road and Sixth street NE. police
reported.
In Casualty Hospital.
Admitted to Casualty Hospital
lin fair condition were Donald
IMennech. 1S, Of 6120 Forty-frs
street, Hyattsville. Md. with head
and arm cuts and possible con-
Icussion. and Lawrence Snyder, 10,
l1104 Oakdale drive, Chillum
Heights. Md, with head injuries.
Police said they were passengers
in an auto driven by Charles r.
Handley. II, of 5700 Fourth street
INV. when 1t was in a collision
with a car driven by Edward L.
Palder, %. of 568 Nicholson street
NE.
Treated for minor injuries and
released at Casualty Hospital were
the Handley youth and two other
passengers in his automobile,
Jerry Friedman, II, of 421 Nichol-
son street NV, and Robert Rob-
erston, II. Of l106 Oakdale drive,
Chillum Heights, Md.
Police said the Palder car was
knocked into parked car owned
by Ann L. Rich. 459 Riggs road
NE. Handley was charged with
speeding.
Patrolman Injured.
A motorcycle patrolman chas-
ling a speeding car was seriously
hurt last night when he fell from
his vehicle as he swerved to avoid
hitting a truck. Pvt. Thomas G..
Quinn. SO. of 1908 v street Sc,
was listed in fair condition at
Emergency Hospital.
Police said he was chasing an
unidentified motorist on North
Capitol street when a truck driven
by William Tew, 81. of 9543 Rhode
Island avenue, College Park. Md,
made a U-turn in front of him.
Hospital. officials said Pvt. Quinn
suffered fractured skull when
he fell to the pavement.
Six persons. including four from
the District. were injured in a
Ihead-on collision last night on
Route 210 near Bryant road in
Charles County.
James E. Mcdowell. 80. of
4 Greenwood street, Potomac
Heights, and his wife, Louise, 32,-
were taken to Casualty Hospital.
Both suffered fractured jaws.
4 ID. C. Riders Hurt.
Also hurt were George w. Cofer,
1000 New Jersey avenue Sc;
Frances w. Mack, 81, Of 5023 E
street Sc; June Dolores Richard
son. Is, Of 521 F street Sc, and
Robert M. EtaSta Williams, IS, of
$500 K street NE. All four are
colored. They were treated and
released at Physicians Memorial
Hospital in La Plata.
Police said the crash occurred
when the car occupied by the four
colored persons tried to pass
another auto.
In nearby Virginia a man killed
when his car crashed into a
bridge abutment on Route 20 at
Bull Run was positively identified
today as Sergt. Roderick D. Mac
L,eod, Is. Of the Special Training
Regiment at Quantico Marine
Base. :.
Sergt. Macleod, Who died in
Arlington Hospital yesterday two
hours after the crash, was from
milwaukee.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Registration in Wheaton

Highland Elementary School in
Wheaton will register new pupils
for the coming school year from,
8 am. to noon Wednesday and
Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC- Screen Directors
Playhouse: James Stewart, JEFF
Chandler and Debra Paget star in
Broken Arrow"
800, WASH-Armed Forces Re-
view: Pvt. Helen E. Hale is featured
song stylist. The documentary re-
port is on the training being given
recruits at the Bainbridge CMd)
Naval Training Station.
1000, WMALA-Boxing: The series
returns to the air with broad
cast of the Walter Cartier Billy
Kilgore match at Madison Square
Garden.
1900, WTOP-Japanese Peace
Treaty: Highlights of the Peace Con-
ference are heard.
1890, WASH-Japanese Peace
Treaty: A resume Of the japanese
Peace Conference is given.
1O:45, WTOP-Eric Johnston: Mr..
Johnston speaks on Wage Stabili-
Zation.'
Television Today.
500, WTOP-Mama Last sea-
sons show returns to the screen.
$3.50, WNB W-We, the People
Dan Seymour returns to introduce
people outstanding in various fields.
$3.50, WTTG-You Asked for It:
Three Moro Dancers demonstrate
the native dance of zamboango
Province.
$3.50, WNBW- Aldrich Family:
The series returns.
1900, WTTG Cavalcade of
Stars: Jan Peerce, Darla Hood and
Maurice Rocco visit Jackie Glea-
son.
1890, WNBW Cavalcade of
Sports: Middleweights Walter Car
tier and Billy Kilgore meet in a
10-round bout at Madison Square
Garden.
1900, WMAL, WTOPL Your
Stake in Japan: A dramatic and
graphic story of the role Japan will
play in world affairs following the
signing of a peace treaty in San
Francisco is presented.
lO:45, WNBW - Greatest Fights:
Films are of the Joe Louis VS..
James Braddock fight.
11:O0, WTTG-Japanese Peace
Treaty Conference: Highlights of
the Peace Conference are shown.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
TeIevision Tomorrow

eIevISlOn OmOrrOW Saturday, September 8, 1851
1850 mn' C.. Sang a. Dig H
Vs.
Al b.
Pane;
Conference.
u
Peace eau;5 Fusugh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
NOTICE CT APPLICATION
ron TAX DEEn


Notice is rereby given that Mar
@aret Dion, the holder of the fol-
lowing certificates, has filed said
certificates for tax deed to be is
sized thereon. The certificate num-
hers and years of issuance, the
description Of the property, and the
names in which it was assessed are
as follows:
P fq@psTi is Est ss' B Bit5SR Il
Stock Island That Book /. page
IS, Monroe County Records Al
1856. Name in which asstsssed:
Elizabeth {. Randall.
Certificate No. 1884; Year of Is
sQance, 1929 Description OF
Property: Lot 80 Block "a, Z
Stock Island, Plat Book |, Page
-. Monroe County Records Al
$3.50. Name in which assessed:
Elizabeth c. Randall.
Certificate No. 1885; Year of is
suance, 1929. Description of
Property: Lot 81, Block 81,
Stock Island, Plat Book l, Page
%, Monroe County Records Al
$40. Name In which assessed;
Elizabeth G. Randall.
Certificate No. 1886; Year of Is
suance, 1929, Description Of
Property; Lot 30, Block "a,
Stock Island, Plat Book /, Page
55, Monroe County Records Al
$40. Name in which assessed:
Elizabeth c, Randall.
Certificate No. 1887; Year of Is
suance, 1929. Description Of
Property: Lot 80. Block "a,
Stock Island, Plat Book !, Page
80, Monroe County Records Al
394 Name in which assessed:
William Cash Randall
Certificate No. 1888; Year of Is
suance, 1929. Description Of
property; Lot "a, Block 81.
Stock Island, Plat Book l, Page
%. Monroe county Records Al
394 Name in which assessed:
William Cash Randall.
Certificate No. 1853; Year of Is
Suance. 1929. Description OF
Property: Lot IS, Block 81.
81, Monroe County Records Al
39i Name in which assessed:
William Cash Randall.
Certificate No. 1890; Year of Is
stance 1929 Description (
Property: Lot So, Block 81,
Stock Island, Plat Book /, Page
SIS. Monroe County Records Al
394 Name in which assessed;
William Cash Randall
Certificate No. 1891; Year of Is
suanee, 1929 Description or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
1851 MAY 1851
l 2 8 4 ST.
6 7 8 8 10 III 10
10 Ia Is Is II l8 l9
20 Fl % % "a rs 26
81 % 29 80 81
SAVE THEM
FOR
Lions Minstrel
apr28-3t
TRUMAN ASKS

Continued from Page Onel.
artillery, trucks, ammuni-
ton, guided missiles and
electronics.
The President said the
military and other security
programs will Jake about
20 per cent of the nations
total production by June,
1854 level of prepared
ness which he said is well
within our ability to main
tain for many years.
President Truman's de-
Tense budget includes two
items of special interest,
218-million dollars for a big
aircraft carrier and 29-and-
half million for an atom
powered submarine.
The allowance for the .
sub, however, does not
cover the entire cost. Pre-
sumably the balance will
be budgeted through the
atomic energy commission.
By comparison, a conven-
tional submarine costs
about nine-million. T h e
new sub is to be finished by
the summer of 1858.
The carrier will be 81 600
tons as compared with the
As, 900 tons of the Essex
class. And it's flight deck
will be the first capable
both of launching and land
ing planes large enough to
carry the atomic bomb.