davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-15
HighIights
RADIO TODAY.

500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Doro-
thy Kristen and Gordon MacRae
|co-star in Martha"
500, WTOP - Suspense: CornelI
Wilde has the featured role in THE
Flame"
$3.50, WASH-Symphony: DR.. Hen
|ry Goldstein conducts the Sym
|phony Orchestra in Rachmaninoh S
''2nd Piano Concerto" and Richard
Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein
III's "Carousel."
500, WTOP-Radio Theater: Ed
Emund Gwenn, Dana Andrews and
Mala Powers head the cast Of Mis-
ter $780,"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour: Lu-
cile Cummings, as guest soloist,
sings "Du bist der Lenz" from
Richard Wagner's die Walkure, II
lode to Music" by Franz Schubert,
Dedication" by Robert SchumannI
and other selections.
$3.50, WMAL-Senator Robert A..
Taft: Senator Taft addresses the
Republicans United Dinner In De-
ltroit, Mich.
1915, WMAL - Dental Health:
The program is presented in con-
junction with the convention Of the
American Dental Association.
TELEVISION TODAY.
1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Arthur Treacher guides two
screen candidates through Murder
at Five"
500, WTOP-Video Theater: Ma
lria Riva and Robert Preston CO.
Istar in "Cafe Ami"
$3.50, WMAL-Senator Robert A.
Taft: Senator Taft speaks before
1.-THE Republicans United Dinner in
Detroit, Mich.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice Of Firestorie !:
Nadine Conner is guest soloist. She
lsings a selection from Bizet's "Car-
men," Some Day." from Rudolph
Friml's ''The Vagabond King" Err
nest Charles Let My Song Fill
Your Heart" and "The Merry Widow
| Wd4tA Dy AClld1.
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
|, ,ence Review; Joseph Tlanda, cleo
ltronics expert, demonstrates the
faction, operation and work per-
formed by the magic eye.
800, WTOP-I Love Lucy: Lucille
Ball and Desi ArnaZ make their de-
but on the new comedy SERIES,
800, WNfAL-Crusade in the Pa
0 cific: The Rise of the japanese
Empire" is depicted.
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Henry
Hull and Dorothy Stickney costa,
in II, Spy"
$3.50, WNBW-Somerset Maughan
TV Theater: Bonita Granville takes
= the lead in Masquerade"
1890, WTOP-Studio One: An.
lthony Dawson has the title role ir
"Colonel Judas"
Evening star., 1951-10-15

BlNG cR0sBY's
daiIy-tripIe for
tonight
On Mondays l don't have
to listen to Brother Everett
So the family and | tune
in on a fast combination
of culture, excitement
and comedy: Edward R.
Murrow, Suspense
and Arthur Godfrey"
EDWARD R. MURR0W
7:45 pm. Never so significant
and exciting as noiU-the weekday
reports OF radios top neiosman.
SUSPENSE 800 pm.
High-tension tales of adventure,
mystery and danger.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
EDWARD r. MURR0W
ARTHUR G0DFREY'S
TALENT SCOUTS $50 pm.

The talent program NTH
fdporite talent master.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Television Tomorrow Tuesday, October 1s, 1851

Es dusU
31s
Smith; Rswk Falls st esss Hayes $780, Hs~sy
nm ss Ih.sr y, tm sM 'na ,a,s a:sc'
Matinee i: May Chai
the News ss ~ Disc ssh; News @ss " pse
&4s WshsnaA
Mahase auh
csnsa T. Revue ad Laurel Races
tD ss Il hsA a. hs
nd Il eve Of 1hH. She AiG EW
3f@ @bhts and
Fa,hsu csHtV Pshse
Evening star., 1951-05-01
low priced sports
SEPARATES

Only at WGL can you find these
switch-obout ploymotes in Fuller
Ploytone, q crinkle cotton with
handsome textured surface that
needs no ironing. Just wash it with
no fear of losing color or size.
Citron, ,novy, green with ric-roe,
white straw belts. Sizes 10 to l8.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-09

the proud mothor of a baby boy who was born on Wednos day, November E, in the local hos pital. Tho little boy has boon named LoRoy JR after his father who died a lit To over a wook ago from an occi- dental bullot wound and exposure.
 Mrs. E.E. Harriss was hospita lized over tho week-ond for med ical treatment.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clay Pruitt and fami ly have moved to tho valley and are living on a farm noar Wasilla.
 C.C .Brix plans to take a plano to tho Sta tos, this Woek.
 Glenn Harrison, broth CT of Honry Harrison, is visiting his brother here in the Valley.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-09

nesday of this woek. She will take a posi- tion as Sa les Lady in the new Dress Shop, Variety Vogues, which opened this Weok.
 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peters on and fami ly arc leaving their place at the Butte on which they have mado their homo for the past eleven years and wi Il mako their new homo on a place thoy have purcha S. cd just in back of the Slim Hays placo.
 Mrs. Henry Harrison wi Il be leaving for the States in tho near fut- ure wi tn her son David whom she Is taking to the Shrine Hospital for trea tment.
 Jeanette Hommer spent the we ek-ond with hCr parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Hemmer.
 Mrs. LeRoy Wa lker is
The Valley settler., 1951-11-09
FIVE YEARS
 AGO TODAY

Mrs D.Cs Stock or the Palmer Fountain and Ca fe inf orms us that he had purchased a new 70 qua Tt pressure cooker and ex- poets to uso it in his res ta urant to cook the meat and mako good meat bot ter.
 Someone ought to take advantage of the bar gain Dr.. Hoehn has ad- vertised in the form of a food mixer wi tn 2
 "bowol Is" (as advertised in last weeks Sett ler). This should produce pro. digested food and eal- ly ought to be IS ome- thing. (The Settler typewrite ter just doesn't t spell right one t imes.)
 Mrs. Dorothy Moore, who has clerked in the Kos losky Department Store for moro than a year, has rendered her Asignat ion which be- came effec tive on Wed-
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Suspect in SWind|e
OF Army Officer Held

A second man suspected of
swindling Korean-bound Army
lieutenant of $1,000 was held for
Grand Jury action today on a
forgery charge. Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence set bond at
$500.
He is Albert Joseph Crapulli,
%, of the 1900 block of Sixth
street Sc. who, police said, came
to the first precinct last night,
because he learned police were
looking for him. He thought er-
roneously they wanted to talk to
him about another matter, police
said.
When Crapulli entered the sta
ton, he was recognized as a sus-
pect in the swindling of 1t
George Chiplock, 81, of 101
Brandywine place S.W. 1t. Chip
lock was given phony check for
$1,000 by a man representing
himself as buyer for a South
east motor company, in payment
for the officers car.
When the lieutenant tried to
cash the check, however, he
learned it was no good and had
been written on a check-writing
machine stolen from the motor
company.
Police had been looking for
Crapulli since the arrest three
weeks ago of James Richard
Wear, jr.. 81. Of the 280O block of
Naylor road Sc. Wear was
charged with forgery in the case.
Still at large is a third man be-
lieved to have been involved.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
that old toaster

honey, but it seems to smoke a
lot" responded the proud
handyman.
"Plop" came the sound from
the living room as Mrs. Squirrel
tainted dead away. The Treasury
got jar Of burnt crumbs and
paper. Fortunately in this case
all of the bills could be identified
and were redeemed in full.
Another squirrel" saved and
saved and every time he accu-
mulated $1O0 he exchanged it
for a brand-new bill and put it
in his shoe. Years of sweat and
toll took their toll. When the
squirrel brought his odoriferouS
hoard to the bank, all the color
had gone from the bills, and
they were so matted together
the bank teller wouldn't even
touch them. The Treasury's ex-
perts redeemed the bills for full
value.
Steamfitters had to be called
In to help salvage anothG
Evening star., 1951-08-29
5 New Polio Cases Listed
In Area; D. {. Total Is 81

Five new cases of polio were re-
ported late yesterday and today
by District area health officers.
WaShington's 1851 polio total
was increased to 81 with the re-
port of a 20-year-old woman vic
tim living in the 600 block of
Raleigh place. Sc. Last year at
this time the total was 81.
Prince Georges county officials
listed a 22-year-old man living in
the 4100 block of Thirtieth street,
Mount Rainier, and a 6-year-old
girl OF Accokeek. The county has
had 19 cases, as compared to 35
last year.
A 28-year-old man from Vienna,
Va, raised the Fairfax County re-
port to 10, as compared to 26 this
time last year.
In Montgomery County, a 15-
Iyear-old girl of the 700 block of
chesapeake road, Silver Spring,
was reported as the county's 36th
case, as compared to 20 last year.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Brighter Lighting System
Easier on Historic Papers

A new, brighter lighting sys-
tenn for the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the Constitution
has been installed in the Library
OF Congress shrine that houses
the charters.
The Bureau of Stadnards de-
signed the lighting, which cuts
out about SO per cent of the blue,
violet and ultraviolet light that
was found to be most damaging
to the parchments and ink.
The lighting, installed under
the direction of R. P. Teele, the
bureaus illumination specialist
consists of two spotlights recessed
in the ceiling. The spotlights
contain a yellow filter that keeps
out the harmful rays, and glass
containing the same kind of filter
also has been. installed in the
shrine case. Alvin w. Kremer is
keeper of the collections in the
library.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

hoard. A man sent a length
of threaded lead pipe, tightly
capped at both ends. His home
had been destroyed by fire, and
the pipe contained his life saw
ings, he added. When the pipe
was opened a small pile of ash
was recovered. 1t was identified.
The engraving on currency
stands out under special lights,
even after the paper has been
reduced to ash. With their fine
tools. the redemption experts
can make every piece of ash fall
into its proper place.
When more than ree-ffths
of a destroyed bill can be put
together, the Treasury pays full
value for it. Between two-fifths
and three-ffths of a bill is
worth only half value. When
less than two-f1fths can be
identified, the fragments are
worthless.
Turns to Pulp In Ground.
People who bury their money
in the ground in Mason jars
or metal boxes are Mortified
years later when they dig it
up to discover that moisture
has reduced their hoard to un-
recognizable pulp. But the re-
demption experts can usually
put it back together again.
Money disintegrated by age
is often found in attics of old
homes. The redemption experts
still get the remains of frac-
tional currency issued to take
the place of metal coins dur
ing the Civil War period.
Some folks hide their money
to avoid income tax payments.
They get little sympathy from
the redemption experts. Like
the ex-Army major who en-
gagged in black marketing opera
tions overseas. A gas statio4
Evening star., 1951-08-29
93-Year-0Id Doctor
dies in 3O-Foot Fall
AT Soldiers Home

DIR. John w. Klemm, who at SO
was said to be the oldest living
graduate of the old Columbian
Medical College here, fell to his
death last night at the Soldiers
Home.
Ten days ago DR.. Klemm under
went an operation at the Sol
diers' Home hospital. About II
pm. last night he removed q
screen from a window in HI.
room and stepped onto a porch
police said.
He apparently toppled over .
3-foot rail to the ground 80 feet
below He died at 4 am. al
Walter Reed Hospital. DR.. Rich
ard M. Rosenberg, deputy coroner
is to issue a verdict later today
Columbian Medical Graduate.
DR.. Klemm'S daughter, Mrs
Headley H. Land of 1881 North
Capitol street, recalled that he
was graduated in 1890 from the
old Columbian Medical College
predecessor of George Washing
ton University. Mrs. Land said
her father was the oldest living
graduate.
For many years DR.. Klemm was
with the medical division of the
Pension Office at Fifth and G
streets NV. Later, he served as
special medical examiner for the
southern districts of Indiana.
After retiring from medical
work, he returned to Washington
as a clerk at the Library of Con-
gress and held the position until
1880.
Ran for Congress.
About Is years ago he was an
unsuccessful Democratic candi-
date for Congress, from Mount
Rainier, Md.
He entered the Soldiers Home
two years ago, his eligibility stem
ming from the;fact that he played
i'm the United States Military
Academy Band at West Point at
the age of II.
At that time the academy was
recruiting bandsmen. and DR.
IKlemm signed for three years. He
remained only a few months, how
ever, because an economy drive cut
the band to a fife and drum organ
ization, Mrs. Land recalled.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Airpof's S Limousine
And 1axicab Drivers
Threaten Wage Strike

Airport limousine and taxi
cab drivers, threatening to strike
next Sunday, met today with rep
Iresentatives of Airport Transport
in an effort to settle the contract
disputes.
Eighty-f1ve limousine drivers
and 35 cab drivers voted the
strike last night subject to re.
lection or approval of their de-
Imands.
Spokes4nen for Local 639, AFI
Teamsters Union, said the limou-
sine drivers are seeking to reduce
the present six-day, 54-hour work
week to five days and As hours
without reduction in the present
base pay of $62.50 a week.
Cab Drivers Seek Raise.
The cab drivers now receive a
fiat 3712 per cent of the gross
fare, and are asking an increase
to 40 per cent.
The company has made three
offers through its attorney, Joseph
b. Danzansky.
One is 7-cent hourly increase
based on the present work week
A second is a f1ve-year contract
with 7-cent hourly increase the
first year and a Scent increase
each year thereafter. The third
is five-year contract, tied to the
cost of living index, giving the
drivers a 1-cent increase for each
is per cent rise in the index.
Cost Set at $152,OOO.
Mr.. Danzansky said comparable
increases would be offered the
cab drivers on a formula to be
worked out.
The unions demands would
cost an extra $152,000 a year
while the company is Offering a
100000 increase, Mr.. Danzansky
said.
Union officials were quoted as
saying they would arbitrate the
entire question.
Moe Lerner, general manager
OF the company, said the limou-
sines and cabs would operate by
other means if the union drivers
walk out.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Fast Action Seen
When Po|icePay
Bill Comes Up
No Dute Yet Set
For House District
Committee Hearings

The pay raise situation for the
Districts police, firemen and
teachers remained clouded today,
as the House District Committee
still had not set a date for hear
ings on the legislation.
These employees had been in
cluded in the House Civil Service
Committees $400 Federal pay
raise measure, but were dropped
when strong objections were regis
tered by Chairman Mcmillan of
the House District Committee and
Representative Davis, Democrat,
of Georgia, who is a member of
both groups.
Both men charged that the
District Committee had juriSdic-
ton over these employees and that
the civil service group had no
right to handle the matter.
Mcmillan Promises Action.
MI. Davis made an issue of it in
the Civil Service Committee and
was successful in getting the
group to eliminate the provision
which would have taken care of
the police, teachers and firemen~
Adr. Mcmillan told The Star that
"if Federal employees get raise
this year, the police, firemen and
school teachers also will be taken
care Of"
However, he said no hearing
dates have been set and did not
know when they would be held.
Mr.. Mcmillan expressed the view
that once the committee did take
up the matter, it could be handled
quickly.
The House is in recess until
Sept. IL. With some leaders in
Congress talking about an Oct. l
adjournment, the time element is
worrying many of the 7,700 Dis
trict workers who we're dropped
from the civil service measure.
Rules Group Must Act.
The $400 Federal pay raise
measure approved by the House
Civil Service Committee now is
awaiting action by the Rules
Committee when the House re-
turns from its recess. Rules Com
mittee approval is needed to clear
legislation for House action.
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee has approved an 8.4 per
cent pay boost for Federal en-
ployes. but this measure did not
include police, firemen, or teach
ers. The Senate District Com
mittee has not taken any action
on pay for this group.
officials of the various unions
representing policemen, f1remen
and teachers said they had fa-
vored being in the House Civil
Service Committees bill because it
would have expedited action
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Free Stur Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District of
Columbia Recreation and the Film
Center of Washington:
Washington at Dusk.
Gallinger, Twenty-Second and F
streets NV.
Takoma, Fourth and Van Bureo
streets NV.
Edgewood, Third and EvartS
streets NE.
Rosedale. Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE.
Thomson, Twelfth and L streets
NV.
Congress Heights, Savannah
stree, and Randle place Sc.
Howard, Fourth and w streets
NV.
Happy Hollow. Eighteenth street
and Kalorama road NV.
Crummell, Gallaudet and Ken
dali streets NE.
aLincoln, Sixth and L streets Sc.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Ga||inger Annex Wing
To Open Next Month

One wing of Gallinger Hospi-
tails new So million pediatrics and
crippled children's annex will be
opened on or about September II.
The decision was reached at a
conference yesterday between ottl-
cials of the hospital and the Dis
trict Health Department.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger. Dis
trict health officer. said botn
pediatric cases and crippled chill
dren would be moved into the
crippled children's wing.
The decision is victory for the
hospital administration, which
maintained it would be economl-
cally impossible to open the en-
tire hospital at this time.
However, DR.. Ella Oppenheimer.
director of the Health Depart
ment's maternal and child well
fare bureau, insisted the %
crippled children now patients at
Gallinger would get better care
if they occupied a wing by them
selves. Care of such children has
been under DR.. Oppenheimer's
jurisdiction for many years.
Under the plan, crippled chill
dren will occupy the second floor
of the wing and the pediatric
cases will be lodged on the third
floor. Outpatient clinics for both
services will be opened on the
ground floor of the pediatrics
wing, however.
DR.. Seckinger indicated that
care of crippled children would
continue as it has in the past, with
IGallinger supplying most medical
services, and DR.. Oppenheimer di-
Irecting administration of the pro-
gram.
The building, with room for ITO
beds, contains the latest facilities
for treatment of children.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

A Washington woman died in
Baltimore hospital yesterday of in
juries suffered in an auto-truck
crash on Washington Baltimore
boulevard Monday night.
She was identified as Miss Reva
Amos. 20, formerly of the 170o
block Euclid street NV, whose
companion in the auto. Donald R,
Bull, 81, of Dunedin, Fla, was
killed outright in the crash.
Miss Amos died at st. Agnes
Hospital of severe cuts and leg
and jaw fractures, according to
the Associated Press. Investigat-
ing officers said Mr.. Bull appar-
emily lost control Of his car and
it swerved into the path of truck
driven by T. Astor Clay. 40, of
Hayes, Va. Clay was treated for
minor bruises.
Six Hurt in Collision.
Meanwhile, a collision in Alex
andria resulted in critical in
juries to three men and Slight in
juries to three others.
Reported in critical condition
today at Alexandria Hospital was
Joseph E. Schafe. 81. of 803 Rus
sell road, who has chest injuries.
Also admitted to the hospital and
reported in fair condition today
were Henry M. Southern, 33, Of
1920 Lee highway, who has a
severe leg cut, and Raymond c.
Hammill, 54, of 328 South Patrick
street, who has a fractured left
leg. 81
Treated and Released.
Treated for minor injuries at
the hospital and released were
Aubron Hawkins, 20, of zoos Glib
son street, Gaines Southard, 48,
of 6 East Linden street, and Leon
Balm, Al, of So Fort drive, all OF
Alexandria.
All of the injured were pasSen-
gers in the car driven by Mr..
Southern. The other vehicle, po-
lice said. was driven by Earl w.
Roland, 33. of Route No. l, Alex
andria. The collision occurred
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Ties With Christians
Behind Iron Curtain
Diminish, Bishop Says

Contacts with Christians be-
hind the iron curtain have
reached a new minimum, the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Episcopal
Bishop of Washington, said today
on his return from Europe.
Revolution in China and the
Tightening of restrictions on So
Wet satellite countries of Europe
are further reducing communica-
tions between the people of
many Communist dominated
lands and their friends. in the
free world. q
The Bishop was impressed with
the necessity of diplomacy, re-
straint and understanding in deal
ing with or Judging churchmen
who must live with harsh polit-
lical repressionS in their native
lands.
Lack Privilege of Silence.
Some of these unfortunates
lack even the privilege of remain
ing silent" Bishop Dun said. He
recently attended a meeting of
the Central Committee of the
World Council of Churches in
Switzerland, where he learned
more of the problems faced by
Ichurchmen behind the Iron Cur
tain.
One of the delegates to the
world wide Protestant session
came from Hungary, but took no
part in the sessions and later
resigned. Delegates expected
from China failed to put in an
appearance, the bishop said.
Another delegate from Southern
Europe spoke against the councils
Endorsement of United Nations
action in Korea and the groups
rejection of the Red-backed
Stockholm peace" declaration.
Whatever these delegates from
across the political barrier said in
public, or whatever they listened
to was reported back to the rulers
of their native lands.
They had no choice but to re-
main silent, or say things which
they believed less than they be-
lieved their people would suffer if
they failed to speak"
Revival in Hungary Reported.
Yet there were reports in secret.
not from the delegates, but sources
no less reliable, the Bishop said.
In Hungary, for example, there is
a strong revival of the Christian
faith and it seems to gather
impetus with each new suppress
sion.
Other countries of Southern
Europe likewise are affected.
The world group met to discuss
the work of administering about
$40 million in relief annually and
the resettlement of 10000 dis
placed persons in Europe.
One recent problem, the Bishop
said, is the plight of some 800 900
Arab refugees around the new re-
public of Israel.
The situation is being surveyed
with view to future action, along
with that presented in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Golf Ball Ricochet
Causes Eye Operation

Bernard w. Costolow, 54, of 2544
Seventeenth street NV, under
went an operation today at Mount
Alto Hospital after being struck
in the eye by golf ball.
The accident occurred late yes
terday while Mr.. CoStolow, sales
man, was playing on the Indian
Spring Country Club course. The
ball ricocheted off a tree and hit
him in the eye. breaking his
glasses.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

Iof the Bavarian border patrol,
worked with United States patrols
on the Canadian and Mexican bor-
Iders. He was impressed with the
informally prevailing along the
Canadian border and the long
stretches of the Mexican border.
The biggest problem his men
face, Chief Mulzer said, is stem
ming the tide of refugees who
break through the Iron Curtain
hoping to find refuge in West Ger
many. Only bona fide political
refugees and those with permits
are allowed to cross the border.
All others must be turned back.
Tomorrow the officials will visit
the public buildings here before
leaving for New York.