davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Dodgers, 7; Cards, a
Totals 35112711 Totals 81 z 81 10
Tilt into double play for Brazle in

sixth.
Brooklyn ----------- 030 93d g9999-t
Runs-Reese snider. Robinson. HODGES,
Furillo Campanella: Abrams Lewfey'
Rice. Runs batted in-Furillo. Campanella
l2). Bridges, Rice t3), snider 90. Jones.
Two-base hits-Campanella Cd Snloef
Three-base hit-Slaughter. Home runs
Rice, Snider. sacrifices-Hatten, Roiek
Double plays-Schoendiens to Rock 70
to Robinson to Hodges. Left on bases
2; Of Wiiks, /. Struck out-By Hatten.
i; By Ponolsky. 2; by Wilks. l. Hits-of
Hatten. 5 in 4 innings; of King, 4 in 5
1faced two batters in SIXTH; on Brazle.
none in / inning; of Wilks, e in 8
innings. Wild pitch-Poholsky. Winning
uitcher-King (5-3). Losing pitcher
Poholsky (4-6). Time-2:29. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Rnns--Dark. Mueller. Thompson. Lock
man, Westrum, Adams. Ryan; Errors-
Westrum, Lockman ca Kluszewski 90.
Two-base .hit--Mueller. HONG. run,-Lock-
man. Stolen bassLDark: Left on bases.
balls-Of Blackwell, 8; OF Kennedy. |;
OF Spencer, g.; Struck out-By Blackwell;
z: Hits-of Kennedy: 4 in 5 innings; oti
none in as innings. Hit by pitched ball
BY Blackwell CWestrum). Winning pitcher
well (7-5). Time-2:17. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
pills, 5; Cubs, 0
Totals 80 IL 81 Totals 90 81 IS
Grounded out for Klippstein in eighth.
600 ITO 021-5
4 900 600 000-0

cabalIero. Errors-Caballero. Fondy ts1..
Sauer,. Walker. Runs batted in--Ennis,
Seminick, Caballero. Ashburn. Two-base
Seminick, Jones Sacrifces-Roberts.J Jones
Double plays-Cusick to Terwilliger to
Fondy: Pafko to Walker to Klippstein to
CHICAGO. A. Bases on baIis-on Roberts.
2; of Klippstein, f. Struck out-By Rob-
erts, z: by Klippstein, 2; by Kelly, l. Hits
2 in inning wild pitcf-Kelly. Winning
pitcher-Roberts l7-5). Losing pitcher
Klippstein OBJ. Time-2:06. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
TACKLE FISHING

The high flood water that we
are now encountering on our
nearby streams will put the
damper on fresh water fishing at
least until the ~ s<zes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
By Brian Bell. Jr.

Most of the sandlot leagues
have at least one weak team and
many two or three, but the De-
partmental loop has come up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
NATIONAL
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results
Phila.. 5. Chi, 0.
n. Y. 5; Cinci.,. 2.
Bklyn.. Z; st. l., 4 (n).
Boston at Pitts. rain.
Games Today
Bklyn. at st. Louis.
New York at Cincl.
rhila. at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Games Tomorrow
1klyn. at Chicago.
Phila. ct st. Louis U.).
Boston at Cinci. tn).,
New York at Pitts. mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Yesterday's Results
Boston, 2; Detroit. 0.
Chi. at Wash. tn.l. rain
ct. L. at N. Y. rain.
Clev. at Phila. (n.O.. rain
Games To-day
Chi. at Wash. G.. t.-n),
8 pm.
st. L. at New York. rain,
Detroit at Boston, rain.
Cleve. at phila. (nO.
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. at Wash. $3.50.
bet. at New York (n.).
st. Louis at Boston (n.),
Chi. at Phila. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Totals 80 52412 Totals 81. 6 27 15
sFlied out for Ginsberg N nin nd mn n
Detroit - 600 Q0Q 0QO-S

bo ssttSo' - 0I0 600 01x-2
Runs-Di Maggie stephens. Errors--
None. Runs batted in-Doerr, Williams.
TWo-base hit-Williams. Three-base hit
Stephens Double plays-Evers to Lipon
to Holloway; Trout to Upon TO HOLLOWAY;
Doerr to Pesky to Dropo; Pesky TO Doerr
Left on bases-Detroit.. g; Boston, 9.
Bases on balis-of Wight: s.; of Trout. &.
Struck out-By Wight, /; by Trout. z.
fendance-9. $40.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Maryland Eyes
Gambling Revenue
BY ths Associoted Pres,

BALTIMORE. Sept. 7. The
Legislative Council will take a
double look at gambling Tuesday
now the State can get rid of
some of it and how to make from
it.
The 10 members of the Judiciary
Committee will be investigating
bookmaking and other crime in
Baltimore city. Meanwhile, the 10
lawmakers comprising the Finance
Committee will look into the pos
sibility of the State going into
the off-track betting business.
At the last session the House
adopted a resolution requesting
the council to study whether it
would be good idea for the State
to set up off-track pari-mutual
betting facilities.
The plan envisioned a number
OF betting places In Baltimore city
stated by employees of the Mary
land Racing Commission or the
tracks.
The Judiciary Committee will
hold the fourth in a series of hear
ings on organized crime in the
State. Earlier sessions sounded
out law enforcement officials and
judges in Western and Southern
Maryland and the Eastern Shore
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Orange Police Chief Fired;
Enlarged Force Urged
Special pispotch 10 The Star

ORANGE, Va, Sept. 7.-As the
Orange County Retail Merchants
Association prepared to protest
the lack of police protection here
at it's board of directors meeting
Tuesday night, the firing of
Orange Police Chief L. D. Douglas
last week remained a mystery.
Veteran of nine years on the
local police force, the last of
which he has served as chief of
the four-man department, Mr..
Douglas was relieved as its head
on four days notice. This leaves
a force Of three men-in the face
of a request by local merchants
for a f1ve-man department.
Coming as complete surprise
to the officer, who had served for
six years as deputy sheriff of
Orange County before he joined
the town police force, the firing
was cushioned by an offer of
Town Manager Howard F. Knoell
to make the policeman foreman
of a street repair crew. Mr..
Douglas refused.
Asked why the police chief was
fired. the town manager parried
with, that's a good question.
Then he added, public relations
difficulties.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Navy Seeks 10 Avoid
Payment Of $4,000 in
Maryland Sales Tax
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. THE
Navy hopes to avoid paying thou
sands of dollars in Maryland sales
taxes, and it's counting on the
change in wording on some blank
forms to help turn the trick.
This came to light yesterday
during a hearing before Walter
E. Kennedy. chief of the Maryland
retail sales tax division. At stake
is more than $4,000 the State
says it has coming in taxes and
interest.
Admit Aim to Avoid Tax.
Navy representatives admitted
that one reason for altering a
contract and purchase order form
in 1943 was to avoid sales and use
taxes.
That was before the State had a
sales tax, but the issue was raised
recently when the State govern
ment refused to allow a sales-tax
exemption, claimed by Consolidat-
ed Engineering Co., Inc.
The firm had contracted with
Navy's Bureau of Yards and
Docks for the $19 million rehabil-
itation project at cambridge
Naval Training Center.
SubcOntractOrs Involved.
Two subcontractors are involved
along with Consolidated, but the
Navy will pay the protested tax
bill if the State wins the case.
The contract in question desig-
mates Consolidated as purchasing
agent" for the Government. Like
wise purchase orders described the
firm as purchasing agent" for
the Bureau of Yards and Docks.
A key phrase states that this
purchase is made by the Govern
ment. :"
Navy spokesmen said that by
changing the wording the Gov
ernment also counted on getting
Government freight rates and the
benefit of buying through a con-
tractor who knew where to get
supplies.
The hearing was recessed until
the State is ready to present it's
case.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Red Cross Revokes
Bristol Charter
BY the Associated Press

BRISTOL, Tenn.-Va., Sept. 7.
The Bristol Red Cross chapters
charter has been revoked by
American Red Cross national
headquarters.
No reason wa sassigned for the
revocation in a brief wire from
headquarters. but it apparently
stemmed from the local chapters
efforts to participate in one
package charitable funds drive
here.
Red Cross chapters here and
at Detroit and Philadelphia had
brought pressure on national
headquarters to permit them to
take part in one-package cam
paigns IN their communities, ra-
ther than a separate drive.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Brentwood Loses ? Policemen
AS Aftermath of Dancers Arrest

in their official roles as censors
and considered it entirely proper.
In fact" said officer Howard l.
Bergendahl. II thought it was
fine" So did his partner, Earl
Miller. Their chief, George w
Cook, who lives in the District
disagreed.
Held Contrary Opinion.
Chief Cook, Washinton police
man for more than IS years and
a member of the homicide squad
when he retired, said yesterday
THE opinion of the two police
men was contrary to my own
and also was at variance with
that of other law enforcement
officers"
Officer Bergendahl then offered
his resignation and Mayor James
L. Russell said last night it has
been accepted
Mayor Russell expressed regret
at Chief Cooks departure and
commended Sheriff Carlton G.
Beall "for an action our own
officers should have taken"
I'VE ladies are most indignant, ii
Mrs. Russell declared, there may
oe a terrific shakeup around here. y
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Baptist Group Earmark
100000 for Korea Relief
BY the Asseeiated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. THE
relief committee of the Southern
Baptist Foreign Mission Board
has earmarked 100000 for relief
OF suffering in Korea, DR.. George
w Sadler. chairman, said yes
terday
The money is being reallocated
from relief funds held by the
China treasurer. This balance is
due to withdrawal of missionaries
and the inability to get money
into China.
Other relief appropriations in
.cluded $4,000 to buy CARE pack
ages for distribution through
Baptist pastors in Yugoslavia.
A Baptist seminary in Ham
burg, Germany. will receive
$4,000; a polio hospital which
operates under Baptist auspices
will get $1,000; Bethel Hospital,
Hamburg. $1,000: Baptist Dea-
conesS Home in Germany, $3.50,
and other European relief, $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Memorial Bridge Job
Forces Niuht Closino

Secretary of the Interior Chap
man announced today that the
Arlington Memorial Bridge paw
ing project win be completed this
week end.
Although it will be necessary to
close the bridge to traffic from
= o'clock tonight until Z am.
Monday. in order to conclude the
project, thereafter there will be
no further interruption to vehicu-
lar traffic.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Inspector Dick Mansfield and
his Star Safety Circus ended its
summer Information yesterday
with a preview showing before 253
leaders of the District and Mont
gomery County School Safety
Patrols.
And in traditional fashion, there
were new, bigger and better acts,
including Long Boy, the hot pup,
who'll be shorter if he runs from
between parked cars" and Indian
Joe.
But the old favorites will be back
including, Prof. Limburger, the
strong man; Slippery, the seal
and Sky high, the giraffe.
Inspector Mansfield, The Stars
safety director, took his new acts
before the boys encamped at
Fresh Air Camp, a 35-acre tract,
south of Belaire, Md. The boys,
who arrived at the camp last Sat-
|urday. will leave for home and
school tomorrow.
Yesterdays preview was the be-
ginning of the eighth annual tour
for the Safety Circus which last
year made 307 appearances be-
fore pupils in the District and
Montgomery County schools.
Child Fatalities Cut.
The retired police inspectors
chalk-talkS on safety have been
given much credit for reducing
child traffic fatalities here IS pei
cent during the last Is years while
the population almost doubled.
AS have all other groups who
have seen the kindly and popular
inspectors chalk talks. the boys
cheered and laughed as his carica
Evening star., 1951-09-07

lures appeared magically before
them and his dialog on safety
poured forth.
Me Live Too, who started out
as traffic light and soon became
a Korean under the skillful pen
Gil of Inspector Mansfield, proved
to be a popular character with the
boys. Me Live Too is the chap
who looks both ways-lives
more days"
But it was that pert little blond,
Sally Safety, who stole the. show
with her lariat-twirling that
spelled another of the inspectors
numerous safety slogans.
Inspector Mansfield told the
boys about the 400 certificates
The Star has prepared for pres
entatlon to schools which had no
traffic fatalities last year between
the hours of 8 am. and 4 pm
There have been no children
killed in the District during these
hours for the last IA months.
This year. the inspector will
award special Safety Carefulier'
T-shirts to boys and Safety Sally
transparent umbrellas to girls
who are winners in his quiz con-
tests in each school. New men,
bership cards and pins also have
been prepared for the members
of the inspectors Safety Care
fuliers."
Vie for Prizes.
The competition was tough yes.
terday as the boys We'd for the
T-shirts and baseballs and ball.
bats, autographed by the inspec.
tor.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Takoma Park Adventist
Honored at Reception

A farewell reception for Prof.
and Mrs. Milton E. Kern, 35 Hick-
ory avenue, Takoma Park, was
held last night at the Seventh day
Adventist Seminary.
Prof. Kern, general secretary of
the seminary, is retiring after
more than so years of service with
the Adventist Church. He was
president of the Washington For
eign Mission Seminary from 1910
to 1914. He has also served as
president of the Theological Sem
mary.
He is the author of three re-
ligions books.
w. P Bradley was master of
ceremonies at the farewell last
night. Talks we're given by w. E.
Nelson, former treasurer of the
General Conference; Mrs. H. A
Morrison, longtime teaching asso-
ciate, and Elder w. H. Branson,
president of the General Confer
ence. Friends presented him with
a cash gift.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Richmond Fete Will Open
States Freedom Crusade
BY The Asseeiaied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IT,
Virginia's crusade for freedom
will be launched tomorrow in
front of the State capitol here.
A station wagon with sound
equipment and a two-ton truck
carrying a replica of the Radio
Free Europe broadcasting station
will be presented to officials for
"a tour of towns and cities
throughout Virginia. The pro-
gram is set for 10 am.
Former Gov. William M. Tuck,
the 1851 crusade chairman in
Virginia. will receive the equip
ment and start it on its Journey.
Virginians will be shown how
the crusade for freedom pene-
trates the Iron Curtain by means
of freedom balloons and Radio
Free Europe broadcaSts. Loud
speakers will present types of
broadcasts sent through the Iron
Curtain. The ringing of the free
dom bell will be heard, and there
will be q description Of the first
balloon launching.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Alexandra Studies Merger
OF Poll Tax, Voter Listinus

A request that the poll tax and
registered voters lists be combined
will be considered by the Alexan-
dria City Council Tuesday night.
The request was made by the
Alexandria League of Women
Voters yesterday. They asked
that the list prepared annually by
the city treasurer showing those
who have paid their poll tax for
the year also include an indica-
tion of whether the taxpayer is a
registered voter.
City Treasurer Roger c. Sullivan
said today he knows of no Vir-
ginia community which provides
such list. However, he said such
a list could be compiled with little
difficulty in about two months,
provided additional help is fur
niShed him,
Evening star., 1951-09-07
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Qbe Sunday $tar
With oai,, evening tsi,.sa

THIS WEEK IN SAN RANcsco-one diplomatic shows
oil time for whot looks like five Presdio
the shadow Of The Golden feoture
review and analysis, complete through Saturday.
japanese peace conference
LADYS PRvEG-A teorfu Eyo
will not be running for president Of Argentine husband
Peronsc ticket after oil What behind this sudden pns
Edwofd Icmlnson the the
FOLLOW THE GRlDRoN WARS-The Sunday
schedules both the professional local college
pcn what will attend here's niormuon
Clip the schedules out for future reference can't decide
ASK ELMR-The old Amecon Legion Where's Elme
Cdpi Hill Nov, when legislators,
down bill moteol bill
Elmer Lewis,
knows the Copo Nonnes tells about him the Sunday
PictoioL
HOW TOUGH ARE cLoTEs?-Down Lee the Army trying
find special obstacle and rugged testing
out yuous fobi which take it. The Sunday Pictorial
describes these tests.
ARE YOU AN APPLcATf will be interested the hobby Of
Arlington County housewife who has developed method
producing pictures article the Sunday Pictorial Harold Fleckaoe
expo the technique ond illustrates his article with examples App
HOW DEMOCRATIC OUR NEW AY2-Moron sonthem writing
This Week Mosozine describes
the breaking down. He seused for dignity
the individual whether enlisted He paints
picture the evolution from conditions prevailing during before
World War II.
BEST READING THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING sooo
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Fe|tman, Authority
On BaI|isties, Killed
With Wife in Crash

Samuel Feltman, Government
ballistics authority, and his wife,
of 1917 North Abingdon street.
Arlington. were killed in a two
car crash yesterday near Albany,
N. Y, while on their way to a
vacation in Canada.
James w. Brown, 81, of Havre
de Grace, Md, Mrs. Feltman's S
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Prince Georges
Slots Reported
Being Removed
400 Are on Way Out
Under New Law,
Prosecutor Says

States Attorney Carlyle j. Lam
caster, of Prince Georges County,
said today he is satisfied that
some 400 slot machines are being
removed from the county in COM
|pliance with a new law.
He said he had ordered their
removal last week under the law,
effective September /. banning all
slot machines in Prince Georges
except claw and pinball machines.
County police. he added. have
warned proprietors of more than
800 establishments to remove all
devices not exempt under the law.
Police have been making daily
checks since Saturday and Mr..
Lancaster said he believes the il
legal devices have been taken out
or are being removed. No arrests
have been made under the new
law.
The States attorney said the
law, passed by the 1851 General
Assembly. provides fines up to
500 for slot machine owners and
those who attempt to use the
legal claw and pinball machines
for other than amusement pur-
poses.
He speculated that most of the
console-type slot machines which
have been in use in Prince Georges
may end up in st. Marys or CAL
vert Counties where they are
legal. since Federal law now pro-
hibits Interstate shipment Of
such devices.
The slot machine law was spon-
sored in the Legislature by State
Senator John r. Fletcher, Repub-
lican. OF Prince Georges County.
His original bill outlawed any
mechanical device that could be
used for gambling, but the meas
ure was amended in the House
to exempt claw and pinball ma
chimes.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Hot debate over the propriety o!
a strip teaser's antics threatens
to leave the town of Brentwood
Md, as bare of policemen as the
COURAGEOUS wriggler was devoid oi
garments when she finished hel
act.
Brentwood's police chief, who
disagreed with the opinions of his
subordinates in the case. quit and
left town after serving only a.
days.
A policeman-cenSor who peeked
Iat her shiverings and said he en-
joyed them has turned in his cre-
dentials and the censoring procli-
|vities of another town officer are
due for a sharp scanning at a
fact finding" meeting of the town
council tonight.
County Made Arrest.
Dancer-artiste Ann Arbor, %
and shapeiy. was responding to
Iencores July 81 at Waldrop's Res
Itaurant. 4318 Rhode Island ave-
niue, when Prince Georges County
deputy sheriffs arrested her and
charged her with indecent ex-
Iposure.
Six days later Judge Theodore
T.. Miazga fined the quiverer $25
land suspended a 10-day Jail term
But before the verdict was an
nounced. two Brentwood police
men testified that they had OBJ
served Miss Arbor'S performance
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Firemen Will Hear
0'Conor, Sasscer

Senator O'Conor and Repre-
sentative Sasscer of Maryland
and State Controller J. Millard
Tawes are scheduled to speak to-
night at the opening session of
the Prince Georges County Volun-
teer Firemen's Associations an
nual convention.
The netting will be held at
pm. in Maryland Park High
School.
The associations annual parade
will begin at the high school at
pm. tomorrow with some so
county fire and rescue units TAX
ing part.
After the parade, the f1remen
will compete in first aid and hook
up contests. Prizes will be award
ed to the winners at a second
business meeting to be held at the
conclusion of the contest.
New officers for the coming year
also will be elected tomorrow.
The convention will close with
a dance at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Capitol Heights Firehouse.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Montgomery Play Program
Ends After Record Season

The summer recreation pro-
gram in Montgomery County has
ended with record enrolment
of 1924 children for the nine
week session.
Activities at the county's 80
recreation centers were sponsored
by the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
In announcing the record at
tendance. Blair H. Smith, director
of recreation for the commission,
reported a total of only "a acci-
dents during the summer. He
said that 16 of these we're minor
cuts and bruises and the remain
der included sprained ankles and
wrists. a broken arm and a broken
nose.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Kenneth Simons, 10, a patrol
boy at Fairland School at Bur-
louisville, Md, and Bernie Rubin
stein. II, captain of the Amidon
school patrol, won the first shirts.
Other winners included Donald
Katz, of the Chevy Chase Elemen-
tary School; John Riley, of jan
ney School; Robert Ralston, of
Oyster School; Frank Mashburn,
of Fillmore School. and Frank
Kasmer. of Lafayette School.
The camp this year drew 106
boys from Montgomery County
and lat from the District. 1t is
sponsored jointly by the Parent
Teacher Associations. the Metro
poiitan and Montgomery County
Police Departments, the public
schools and the American Auto
mobile Association.
According to George r. Ham,
mond. camp director and direc-
tor of safety and education for
the District division of the AAA,
the camp is the largest and most
successful since its inception IL
years ago.
Mr.. Hammond is assisted by
other AAA staff members and the
police school safety patrol, CO.
ordinators from the county and
District precincts.
DR.. Carl Hanson. assistant
schools superintendent here, viii
address the boys tonight at the
graduation ceremonies. To re.
ceiye their certificate and merl,
pin. each boy must make SO pei
| cent on a 40-question quiz today
Evening star., 1951-09-07

father, died in Albany Hospital
today of injuries received in the
crash.
The other two injured per-
sons were identified as John Fris-
key, 81. and his wife, Mildred, "a.
New York State Police said the
Friskeys were passengers in the
Feltman car.
Two Grown Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feltman had lived
in Arlington since 1886. They are
survived by two sons, David. %,
who plans to enter the University
of Virginia medical school this
fall, and Robert, "a. a senior at
George Washington University
Medical School.
Associates of Mr.. Feltman said
he is one of the worlds outstand-
ing authorities on ballistics. In
World War II. he visited England
with the United States assistant
chief of ordnance for joint study
Of weapons and ammunition.
Stationed at Pentagon.
In recent years. Mr.. Feltman
had been stationed at the Penta-
gon as associate chief of the re-
search materials branch of the
research and development divi-
sion in the Office of the Chief OF
Ordnance. Previously, he had
done ordnance work at Aberdeen
Proving Grounds.
Mr.. Feltman was born at LONG
Branch, N. j., in 1899 and at
tended school there.
Mrs. Feltman, 81, was born in
Havre de Grace.
Highway Rain Soaked.
New York State police reported
the Feltman car apparently slipped
off the soaked roadway on to
the shoulder. When he tried to
get back on the road his car
swerved into the southbound lane
and collided with another in which
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Friskey of
Baltimore we're riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friskey also were
brought to the Albany hospital,
the Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Brown was an uncle of "A.
Freeborn Brown. Hartford County
delegate in the Maryland General
Assembly.
Services for the Feltmans and
Mr.. Brown will be held in the Pen
nington Funeral Home, Hayre de
Grace, probably on Monday.
Burial will be there.