davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Architects Here Are Named
For Nearby Navy Projects

A. Hamilton Wilson and William
N. Denton, jr.. Washington archi-
tects, have been selected to provide
architectural and engineering sery-
ices for several Navy projects.
They include work at the Naval
Gun Factory here, the Naval Radio
Station, Cheltenham, Md, and the
Chesapeake Bay Annex of the
Naval Research Laboratory, Ran
die Cliff, Md.
A third Washington architects
firm, Milton j. Prassas, Inc, has
been chosen to furnish similar
services for a 106-unit housing de-
velopment at the Naval Powder
Factory, Indian Head, Md.
The Navy also is seeking bids
for the clearing of antenna fields
at the Cheltenham station. Bids
will be received until pm. Tues
day. Further information is avail
able at the Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Baby Dies Of Gas Fumes
As Family Sleeps in Car
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Apri
7.-An infant girl died of asphyx.
iation yesterday after she and hel
mother were overcome by fumes
as the family slept in their auto.
mobile on a Virginia sideroad. The
mother survived.
Dr.. Woodbury. Perkins, acting
city coroner. said the death of the
child. Bonnie Lynn Brunson, wa.
caused by carbon monoxide ga.
and apparently was accidental.
Bonnie, 20-month-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde e. Brunson
of De Land, Fla, failed to respone
to the resuscitation efforts o1
Charlottesville firemen.
The Brunsons were motoring
from jamestown. N. Y, to D.
Land.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Ia Boys Club Members on Job
AS City Officials in Alexandra

Fourteen members of the Alex
andria Boys Club are finding out
what it takes to run a city.
They were assigned yesterday
Ito the Offices of various city off,
|cials to learn about municipal ad-
|ministration. Each Is designated
Jas some city official. They will
conclude the practical lesson at
pm. today with a mock council
meeting.
The youthful mayor, vice mayor
and five councilmen were named
in an election at the Boys Club
AS soon as the seven took Office, q
they named seven other officials,
such as a city manager, police
chief and fire chief.
Joe Smith, II, is the mayor.
He was unable to take part yester-
day because he works, but is
scheduled to be on hand today to
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Wrong Type Of Steel
Caused lower 10 Fall,
County Board Told

A special board of inquiry has
blamed collapse of a 325-foot po-
lice radio tower on the wrong type
of steel used in its construction,
according to a preliminary report
% the Prince Georges County
Commissioners.
The tower behind the county
courthouse at Upper Marlboro
buckled and collapsed Tuesday.
One section fell across several
parked school buses and the other
narrowly missed temporary build
ings of the Douglass High School.
The board of inquiry was named
a few hours later. It's members
are r. S. Sensman, Takoma Park
architect; r. B. Frankhouser, re-
tired District building inspector
and John j. Widmayer, a struc-
tural engineer.
The three men gave a prelimi-
nary report at the Commissioners
meeting yesterday at the County
Service Building. Hyattsville. They
were in agreement that the tower
was fabricated from very poo,
caliber. high carbon steel"
They said it had snapped like
cast IRON" They explained the
type Of steel used does not have
sufficient bending qualities.
The board of inquiry listed a
number of things which might
have contributed to the collapse
such as unequal tension on guy
wires, poor fabrication, poor de-
sign and lack of proper mainte.
nance.
They added high winds also
could have been a factor, although
they determined that the wind
on Tuesday probably did not ex-
ceed 80 miles an hour. The tower
was built to Withstand wind ur
to 100 miles an hour.
The Commissioners asked the
investigators to submit a fina]
written reporter after complet-
ing their study.
Later the Commissioners toured
| the new wing of the Prince
Georges General Hospital, which
is scheduled for completion next
month.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Montgomery Probes
Report Of Private
School Fund Use

Reports that some Montgomery.
County public school maintenance
funds were used for private pur-
poses are being investigated by
county officials.
Two former school maintenance
employees have given affidavits to
States Attorney Walter w. Daw-
son about the alleged misappro-
priations. After an investigation
Mr.. Dawson will determine If the
information is sufficient to bring
the matter before the grand jury.
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr said the two ex-employes
made similar complaints to him
a month ago after they had been
laid off from work and he referred
the matter to school officials. At
that time, Mr.. McNayr said, the
two employees were unwilling to
give written statements.
One ex-employe said that on
two occasions he worked on a pri-
lvate home and was paid with
public funds. The other ex-em-
lploye asserted that once during
working hours he was taken to. a
Takoma Park restaurant in a
county truck and instructed to
help move some equipment.
Names of the complainants were
not disclosed. Nor did county
Officials reveal the identity of any
one named in the accusations.
Mr.. MeNayr said he referred the
complaints to school officials for
investigation at first because both
State and local funds are involved
in school operations. If the COM
lplaint had involved an Office sup
ported solely by county funds, Mr..
McNayr said his Office would have
made the initial investigation.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

preside over the council meeting.
The other elected officers are:
Beverley "Boonie" Hall, IA, vice
mayor; Preston George. 16; Peter
Spear, Is; Billy Shu, IL; Donald
Taylor, "a. and Gerald McRae. 16,
all councilmen.
The appointed officials are:
Larry Myers, II, police chief;
John Foltz. Il, fire chief; Steve
Woolls, 13, city engineer; Craig
Fox, IA. recreation director; Rob-
|ert Padgett, Is. city manager;
Jimmy Dilley. Is. city attorney
and Terry Layer, IA health officer
Evening star., 1951-04-07

od in The Stor.
Stor classified
provides q tre-.
mendous show
case where the
thousands Of per-
sons who sub
scribe to The
Stor turn when
they wont to buy
or sell goods or
services. T h. t
Stor corries more
thon 5000 en-
pIoyment ods a
Evening star., 1951-04-07

q month. This is more inon the total
Of the three other Washington news
papers combined.
So If you're looking for job, coll
Sterling 5000. Advertise in Woshins-
ten's No. classified medium.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Episcopal Canon Resiqns

BALTIMORE, April 7 (P.-The
Rev. Harold Noel Arrowsmith,
canon in charge Of the Episcopal
Cathedral Of the Incarnation in
Baltimore for almost 35 years, has
announced his resignation effective
August 81.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Frederick Pupils Visit

FREDERICK, Md, April Z (P).
Twenty -four pupils at Frederick
High School left yesterday for a
weeks visit with teen-agers at
Wyandotte. Mich.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Need q Job?
Here's the Answer

Don't just dream obout getting a
job. Tell 10000 people you need
work. Tell them obout your quoIifi-
eotions. Do it through a classified
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Fairfax Supervisors
To Be 'Harassed' Into
Voting Higher Budget

The Fairfax School Emergency
Association is launching a cam
paign to make the county super
visors vote against reduction of the
proposed 1872 school budget.
Meeting at the Oakton School
last night, the association heard
Vice President Robert j. Carmody
outline a program of "harassment'
against each supervisor.
"The time for passing pious res
olutions is over" said Mr.. Car
mody. They just file resolutions
in the bottom drawer"
He suggested that each emer-
gency association member, and
members of each participating
group, personally get in touch with
the supervisor of their district.
Tell them this is going to be
la crucial vote,'' said Mr.. Carmody
"and don't hesitate to warn them
that if they veto the school budget
lit will cost them your vote in the
next election"
Each Up for Election.
He pointed out that each super.
visor comes up for election thi!
year.
After the first few hundred
telephone calls, even the super.
visors' wives will want them te
vote for the school budget sc
their telephones will stop ringing,
Mr.. Carmody added.
Printed lists of the supervisors
home addresses and telephone
numbers were passed out.
w. Alvord Sherman, former
president of the emrgncy associa-
ton. said if the supervisors cut
the school budget "it will be fol
the sole reason that they fee
they will get more votes that way
and we will have no one to blame
but ourselves"
Raised by Reassessment.
The school budget of $4,919,.
245 would require levy of $2.56
and proposed expenditures. fol
other county operations woule
raise the total 4evy to 1928.
This is only slightly above tn:
total tax rate of $3.19 of the 1850.
81 budget, but a reassessment o.
real estate has raised most. prop.
erty valuations during the pas
year. Because of this, the super.
visors have indicated they wantee
to hold the school levy down tt
81. and the county rate to abou
so cents. The budget hearing will
be held at 10 am. April 80, tn,
same day the budget must b.
adopted.
Mr.. Carmody said the tax in.
creases that would result from
the new assessment and higher
levy are not as bad as the super.
visors seem to think. Most of tn,
complaints, he said, were comins
from farmers who said their as
lsessments had been doubled ans
tripled.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Aug. Officials Of
a lecture bureau in Siberia who
collected money for lectures that
never were given and sponsored
some which never should have
been handed severe punishment, "
said yesterday.
The charge, said Pravda, was
stealing state funds" But there
was much more to it than that
The Pravda account went this
way:
The Novosibirsk city prosecuting
attorney recently became inter-
ested in finding out how certain
lecturers from the lecture bureau
were able to deliver four or five
lectures on the same day in places
separated by distances requiring
several days travel.
He was interested particularly
in a certain lecturer billed as
prof. Alferov." The professor, in
vestigation showed, was not a pro-
fessor at all, but city engineer
Further, he never delivered any
lectures and never collected any
money for lectures. But just the
same, the books of the bureau
credited him with speaking in
many parts of Siberia.
"It developed" said Pravda
there were certain individuals in
the lecture bureau who occupied
themselves with forging documents
on fictitious lectures which were
never given"
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Attorney Wants Ruling
On Denial Of Juvenile
Court Jury Trial

District Court was expected to
be asked today to rule that an
attorneys request in Juvenile
Court for a jury trial in a custody
case should have been granted.
Attorney Ralph r. Sachs an
nounced yesterday he was going
to file a petition for a writ to
that effect today in behalf Of his
client, Mrs. Myrtle Lambert, "a,
Of Alexandria. who seeks custody
Of her two young boys.
The boys are Robert S. Lam
bert, S, and Raymond. 4. who
have been wards of the District
Board of Public Welfare since
August, 1850.
! On Monday, District Court
Judge Burnita Shelton Matthews
ruled in a habeas corpus action
that Juvenile Court had jurisdic-
ton in the custody question.
A hearing previously had been
scheduled for Juvenile Court yes
terday to determine whether the
Board of Public Welfare should
retain custody. Before the hear
ing, Attorney Sachs demanded
that the Juvenile Court hearing
be before a jury.
Attorney Sachs said Juvenile
Court Judge Edith H. Cockrill
denied the request for jury trial.
Afterwards, he said, she went
ahead with the custody hearing
and awarded the board custody
of the two children until they are
81.
Attorney Sachs said that while
the Juvenile Court hearing was
being held he was trying unSuc-
cessfully in District Court to file
a paper and get an order to pre-
vent it. He said he would ask
Judge Matthews today permission
to file paper. without cost, ask
ing District Court to rule that a
jury trial on the custody question
must be held in Juvenile Court.
Judge Cockrill refused to COM
ment on the case to reporters. st
have no comment" Judge Cockrill
said, when asked how the court
had decided the custody question.
In the earlier habeas corpus &C
ton in District Court, Mrs. Lam
bert informed the latter court that
she had separated from her hus-
band. Raymond C. Lambert, in
1949. She also told the court she
plans to bring divorce action
against her husband and marry a
man fond of the children. She
works as part-time waitress,
she said.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Soviet Catches Up With Fraud
In Siberian Lecture Bureau

The investigation continued, and
there were more shortcomings. ~
In addition to the fake lectures,
the investigation showed there
were some real ones, given by lee
turers whom Pravda labelled pot
boiler artists"
Particularly. Pravda was in
censed by the lecturer who told his
audience that a meteor which fell
in Siberia was really a space ship
from the planet Mars. The story
was that the space ship" was
wrecked. This. story had caused
quite a stir among the peasants
several months ago. and they
wrote to the newspapers wanting
to know when the space ship could
be expected to return.
Another lecturer added to the
confusion by telling his audience
concerning the. wrecked space
ship, that II agree with this only
in part-I say 1t was not wrecked
but only bounced against the
earth and flew back to Mars"
This wasn't all that was wrong
about the Novosibirsk lecture bu-
reau, either. There was another
lecturer who presented himself as
an expert on X-rays, vitamins
culture, the conduct of life on
other planets, the science OF
teaching and stomach ailments.
"Such performances" said
Pravda, "are all too typical OF
NovoSibirSk."
Evening star., 1951-08-30
SUGAR m SPICE make new ia.

vorites out Of
old stand-bys
. like bread,
for instance.
Serve it as Gin
namon Toast
and It becomes
a mptin &
sWeet-treat!
Evening star., 1951-08-30
JObIess Germans Reported
Sent 10 Poland by Reds
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Aug. 80. -
Communist East Germany is
transferring thousands of unem-
ployed German laborers to Poland,
Allied officials said yesterday.
Two long trains carrying 4,500
workers recently moved from
Leipzig to the Waldenburg mining
area of Silesia, once part of Ger
many, they said.
About 100000 East Germans are
expected to be shifted into Poland
under secret agreement signed
by East German President Will
helm PECK and Police President
Boleslow Beirut, it was said.
Similar movements to Czecho-
Slovakia and Hungary have been
reported but not yet confirmed.
They said it has not been deter
mined whether the workers are
being forcibly moved.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Two Hearst Sons Named
Presidents Of Companies
BY The Assoeia,ed Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.-Two
of William Randolph Hearst's
five sons have been named to
succeed him as presidents of
Hearst Consolidated Corp. and
the Hearst Publishing Co. Mr..
Hearst died August IA.
William Randolph Hearst, jr.,
was named yesterday by the
Board of Directors to head Hearst
Consolidated, and Randolph A.
Hearst was elected chief executive
Of the Hearst Publishing Co.
]. D. Gcrtatowski, general man
ager of Hearst Newspapers, was
named chairman Of the boards of
both companies.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
TINE is PRECIOUS so don't

Luxe Refrigerator that lets you
decide how often to market. It
gives you constant SAFE Cold
from top to bottom to keep all
foods fresh, thanks to FRIGID-
AIRES famous Meter-Miser, sim
plest cold-making mechanism
ever built! And there's extra
room, too =. for the Super Freezer
Chest holds up to 40 pounds, bin
size Hydrators and spacious
shelves take a whole weeks sup
ply Of food. But see all the fea-
lures of this wonderful model ).
at your FRIGIDAIRE Dealers.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Fire Leads to Roll Crush

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 80 (P-
A passenger train pulled up dur
ing a run through Buenos Aires
Province yesterday to fight a fire
that broke out in the dining car.
Another train came along behind
and rammed it, killing two per-
sons and injuring 16. The fire
spread to five sleeping coaches
before it was put out.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Asia Links Social Justice
with Soviet, Douglas Says
BY the Assoeiu,sd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3d.
William o. Douglas, Supreme
Court justice just arrived from
the Orient. told reporters today:
ITO the people of the Far East,
America represents American in
dustrial might. not social justice.
I'm those countries, people as
sociate Russia with social justice. /"
Justice Douglas arrived yester-
day by plane. He said he may
visit, daughter in Yakima,
Wash, before returning to WASH
ington.
He climbed the Himalayas of
Tibet as part Of his several weeks
tour.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

cooks for IS years and why depend
KITCHEN BOUQUET for perfect PS 1t but
pennies and little goes Long way!
IT'S DIFFERENT! IT'S UTTERLY WONDERFUL!
What am excited about? Why that new coffee ~ :.
discovery INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE. N syFs On!
It's the coffee Of dreams quick to fx yetN l<A
rich, fullbodied and bestyouevertased ThatsN )( N
because INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE is MhSEINW
neither powder grind but millions OF " n ESY
tiny Flavor Buds" of pure coffee ready to ~ .
wordamous Good to the Last Drop
MAXWELL HOUSE flavor You it's already bretoed for
then of freshbrewed perfection the water is
removed You all coffee nothing else but Just imagine
again the fuss and Of brewing own or the
disappointment fatasng odstye nstans Saves to
compared pound oahioned coffee too So for
this world for the the red and
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE jar with the stars
Evening star., 1951-08-30

OF DELICIOUS Post Cereals and
presto breakfast is ready!
What's more, it will keep him
happy for 10 days for there
are Z different cereals in 10
individual packages. And, of
course. that means no menu
"monotony". he can choose an
old favorite or a new treat every
day! No muss or fuss, waste or
spoilage, either because each
package contains just enough for
one serving. So stock up on
POST-TENS before you go away.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

new zest and piquancy try It
tonight and see:
Co@hins l h. ground beef, 3 cups
hresA sramba, / u sp. sab, tbsP.
LEA q PERKINS Saaee, n cup
&nely chopped selery, minced
onioa. Add 3 well-beatea eggs and
mix thoroughly. Add enough milk
10 make = compact mass. Pack inte
creased leaf pan and chill. Turn
out on = roasting pan containing .
little nselted fat. Bake In moder-
ately hot (AS0eF) oven i hr.
FREE RECIPE BOOKLET i.
"The Secret of Seasoning" Has
peak-treats galore just write
Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison Ave-.
New York is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
BUELINES BY Nancy Sasser
AWsekN Advertising Column Of Things New and interesting

New York, Aug. 3O-Of course you want per-
feet gravy every time so don't rely on ordi-
nary pan browning alone. Instead, use KITCHEN
BOUQUET :. for it GI,oays gives you gravy
that's extra-rich, extra-brown and extra-dei-
cious! A delicate blend of IA choice vegetables,
herbs and spices, KITCHEN BOUQUET never
adds any artificial flavor merely brings out
and ''enlivens'' the true, natural goodness of
the ,,,aas Tnafs Nhv its heen the fayorsse Oravv
Evening star., 1951-08-30
SUMMER BACHELORS have to

re" for themselves
and wise Is the
wife who. leaves
her "Mr. Who"
p o S TT e N S
when she goes
4 away. Then he
J can just reach
for this marvel
Gus assortment
Evening star., 1951-08-30
THERE'S MENU MAGIC in

meat loaf .
provided you
u Sc LIE A 4
P E r r 1 N S
Sauce in the
"makin's." It's
this Original
Worcestershire
that gives it
"a
Evening star., 1951-08-30

And to make it extra delicious,
the quick-easy way, here's all you
do just put the attractive new
glass shaker Of DOMINO Sugar
and Cinnamon on the table. 1t
comes ready-mixed for you in
just-right proportions :. so you
simply shake n sprinkle over
hot buttered toast for a scrump-
tious, all-over topping. Use DOM
mo Sugar and Cinnamon for
cooking and baking, too see
how it adds sweet n spicy good
ness to applesauce, Brown Betty,
puddings and pancakes!
Evening star., 1951-03-11
~

lrd Fc0crd1
J. Meyer
handle fire extinguishers, fire hose,
Evening star., 1951-03-11

The Mer
u
MOBILIZATION. foreign policy,
1V1 price controls. war news, con-
gressional debates
The list of current issues that con-
Germ us all has completely over
shadowed a little group of stalwarts
important cogs in defending the
Nations Capital-who are quietly
going about the business of bringing
themselves up to strength should
wartime emergency develop.
They are the Government Building
Guards-the quiet. courteous police
men who almost invariably greet you
inside the door of any Government
Evening star., 1951-03-11

VINO OU;
- BY William
usual" indicates the guards Job was
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Buildings
an examination without warning on
any Of these subjects.
The guard force works for the
Evening star., 1951-10-02
s33>3
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Evening star., 1951-06-28
Parking Lot on Old
Embassy Site Denied

The Board of Zoning Adjust
ment yesterday denied permission
for temporary parking lot on the
site Of the old German Embassy,
1854 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
The appeal was made on behalf
OF James s. Kerwin. Pennsylvania
businessman. who bought the
property for $165 900 through the
Justice Department.
The board held the location is
not a proper one for parking lot
and that such a use would have an
adverse effect on the community.
In other actions, the board ap-
proved use of IT'S Massachusetts
avenue NV. as part of the In
stitute Of Languages and Linguis-
tics Of Georgetown University and
granted permission for establish
ment Of a private school Of fine
arts at 1744 N street NV.
The board deferred action on an
appeal Of the District Tubercu-
losis Association for permission to
put up an addition to the build
ing at 1901 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Duff, Dewey Reported
Agreeing on Backing
Eisenhower Tor 1852
by The Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, June 28.-News-
week says Gov. Dewey of New
York and Senator Duff of Penn
sylvania have assured each other
they viii back Gen. Eisenhower
for the Republican presidential
nomination In 1852.
Last month. the magazine says
In It's July q issue, out today, the
two men held very private meet
ing-their first since Duff op-
posed Dewey to the bitter end at
the Republican Convention In
Philadelphia in 1948.
"It was arranged by Herbert
Brownell, Dewey's 1948 campaign
manager. It was highly cordial.
The outcome was an exchange Of
assurances that Duff and Dewey
would try to line up their States
delegations for an Eisenhower
draft"
If the Governors succeed in
swinging "the two biggest State
delegations" to Gen. Eisenhower,
the magazine adds, it would give
the draft a tremendous, perhaps
irresistible start"
Former Gov. Harold StaSsen Of
Minnesota. now president Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. also
has assured Gov. Dewey In O.
telephone conversation he was
advising his friends in the Re-
publican Party to put their
shoulders to the Eisenhower
draft" Newsweek states.
It quotes the generals brother,
Milton Eisenhower. now president
Of Pennsylvania State College, as|
saying that the general is a Re-
publican by conviction and might
accept "a call to higher duty"
when his military duties In Europe
are fulfilled.
Neither Senator Duff nor Gov.
Dewey would comment on the
article.
Meanwhile it was announced inI
Albany that Gov. Dewey's 25, 600
mile air trip. to Japan, Korea and
Southeast Asia will last six weeks.
instead Of four as originally
planned.
He will take of from New York
Sunday morning and from San
Francisco Monday morning on the
trip that viii carry him to the
Korean war front. the Philippines,
1ndo- China, Indonesia, Malaga,
Australia and New Zealand.
He will return to New York
August IA.