davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-23

appointed to the commission whel
, it was first formed. He is a mem
ber of the Friendly Sons of st
Patrick. and is on the board o1
trustees of the Catholic Charitie!
of Northern Virginia.
| He has served as chairman ano
director of the Fairfax County
Community Chest, and is a mem.
Der of the District. Virginia, Falls
Church and American Bar Asso-
Citations. He is married and the
father of two children. He ano
his family live at lot South Oak
street, Falls Church.
Mr.. Paulson, a 41-year-old at
torney of 3706 Valley drive. Park
fairfax, is a member of the State
Republican Central Committee
and is chairman of the Alexandria
City Republican Committee.
Lawyer for 20 Years.
A native of New York, he was
graduated from New York Uni
versity. He has been practicing
law for the last 20 years, and
maintains law Offices in the Du-
|pont Circle Building.
A number Of years ago, Mr.. Paul
son made an unsuccessful bid for
election to the Alexandria Coun-
Gil.
He is a member of the New
York, Virginia and District Bar
Associations and has been ad-
mitted to practice before the
United States Supreme Court and
the Court Of Claims. He is mar
Iried and has three children.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Fairfax Acts
|ToForm Police
Trial Board
Committee Named
By Supervisors
| To Study Move

The Fairfax County Police De-
partment is about to get its first
trial board.
A committee was appointed by
the Board of Supervisors yester-
day to study the mechanics of
establishing trial board, outline
its procedure and report back
December /.
The action was taken on mo-
ton Of Supervisor C. B. Runyon,
seconded by Arthur Shaffer, and
unanimously carried. Members
Of the trial board committee are
Commonwealth's Attorney Hugh
B. Marsh, Charles e. Babcock Of
the police advisory board. and
Attorney John Webb.
Qualifying Tests Approved.
The supervisors also went on
record approving the idea Of
qualifying examinations for ap-
pointments and promotions in the
Police Department.
Establishment of a trial board
and Endorsement of the examina-
+tion system were voted after the
supervisors approved a 30-page
manual Of police regulations. It
was prepared by Chief Carl Mac
1ntosh and Pvt. John Hailman,
identification officer. The manual
outlines organization Of the de-
'partment. duties of various Of
ficers and divisions. proper de-
pertinent and other general
Requirements of policemen.
The supervisors approved the
manual with only q few altera-
tions. One section prohibiting
policemen from taking an active
part in behalf of any candidate
for political office was modified
to apply only when the policeman
is in uniform.
Section on Information.
Another section prohibiting any
member of the force from giving
information to the press without
specific permission of the chief
or acting chief was amended to
allow other persons authorized by
the chief to give out such infor-
nation.
A section was added by the
supervisors to permit amendment
|of the manual when the need
arises.
It is to take effect December /.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Citizens Group Organized
AT Rock Creek Palisades

The constitution and bylaws of
the Rock Greek Palisades Citizens
association were adopted last
night in an organization meeting
at the Kensington firehouse.
Charles D. Coulter was elected
president. Other officers named
are O. r. Brown, vice president;
Carl c. Fowler, recording secre-
tary: Francis A. Leinbach, corre-
spending secretary, and Arthur
E. Braytenbah, treasurer.
The new organization, which
takes in roughly the boundaries
Of the Rock Creek Palisades sub
will meet the third Mon
day OF each month in the Home
wood Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Alexandra Chamber Plans
Bond Drive Kickoff Meetino

The Alexandria Chamber OF
Commerce will sponsor q kickoff
meeting for the city's Defense
Bond drive at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Cameron Street Recreation
Center.
Robert v. H. Duncan, Alex
andria Defense Bond chairman,
said it is the city's goal to become
a Flag City" by Armistice Day.
A Flag City is one in which 80
per cent of the firms with IS OF
more employees participate in the
payroll Defense Bond savings plan
Speakers at the kickoff meeting
will include c. H. Edwards, State
director OF Defense Bond sales
for the Treasury Department, and
Mayor Franklin p. Backus OF
Alexandria. Movies will be shown
Evening star., 1951-10-23

the Federal Governments insist
ence, prohibiting disclosure OF
persons obtaining welfare assist
ance. ..
The Associated Press reported
from Baltimore and Richmond
that the two chief executives do
not plan to ask their respective
Legislatures to repeal the State
acts. Col. Talmadge of Georgia
has announced, however, that
henceforth his States welfare
rolls would be open to inspection
In the same manner as accounts
|of expenditure of other tax-sup-
ported funds.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
D. {. Man Fined S60(
On Maryland False
Auto License Test

A District man who tried tc
get a Maryland drivers license
by letting friend take the tests
for him has been ordered to pay
a $500 fine and spend a month
in Jail.
Samuel Harris, "a, colored, OF
the 100 block of L street S.W.,
yesterday was found guilty in
Hyattsville Police Court on charges
of attempting to obtain a driv-
er's license by Misrepresentation
and making false statement
that his license had never been
suspended.
Trial Magistrate Theodore l.
Miazga fined Harris $500 on each
charge and sentenced him to a
year in Jail, but suspended II
months of the term.
The man who tried to take
driving and written tests for
Harris in Hyattsville on October
10 was fined $500 on a charge OF
attempting to obtain a license
by Misrepresentation. He is Earl
Thomas Jefferson, "a, colored, OF
the 1000 block of Maryland ave-
nue SW.
Judge Miazga also ordered $3.50
fines for each of two other men
accused Of trying to pull a simi-
lar trick on September %.
They are Walter B. Evans. Is,
Of Severn. Md, and Archie E.
Graves. AZ, of Glen Arden. Md,
both colored.
Jefferson still faces charge OF
possessing numbers slips which
police said they found on him
when he was arrested on the false
pretenSeS warrant.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Two D. {. Youths Seized
In Car Theft After Chase
BY the Assoejotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 23.-Twe
Washington youths in a stoler
1850 convertible were arrested
near Richmond yesterday after q
chase from fredericksburg at
speeds in excess of 80 miles per
hour.
Fredericksburg Officer B. F.
Burton pursued the car after a
U. S. Route l service station op-
orator reported the youths left
without paying for gasoline.
Unable to halt the car, Mr.
Burton radioed for State assist
ance. Troopers A. r. Sisson and
o. r. Trice. assisted by Henrico
patrolmen. halted the car Just
north Of Richmond.
The youths. IA and is years old
were held in Fredericksburg city
jail on fugitive warrants. Police
said they we're wanted in Wash.
ington on charges Of stealing the
auto OF Martin Laffal from in front
of 1920 Massachusetts, avenue Sc
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Citizens to Hear Bradshaw

j. Douglas Bradshaw, chairman
of the Montgomery County dele
cation in the House of Delegates,
will discuss the proposal for an
elected School Board at a meeting
of the North Woodside- -Montgom-
cry Hills Citizens Association at
9 pm. tomorrow at the Woodlin
School. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Maryland and Virginia Plan
ToKeep Relief Records Secret

Neither Maryland nor Virginia
plan to open their State welfare
records to public inspection.
Gov. McKeldin said he is op-
posed to it in the Free State and
Gov. Battle commented it is not
his intention to change the way
the Old Dominion's welfare rec
ords now are handled.
Last week Congress passed a
rider on the tax bill which gives
States authority to publish the
lists without losing Federal aid
Previously this was prohibited.
But both. Maryland and Vir-
lginia. have State laws, passed at
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Head Of Civic Group
And Candidate ScuffIe
AT Arlington Meeting
Daniel v. Sapleton.

Arlington's lively political cam
paign for commemorative at
torney erupted into a scuffle in
volving one of the candidates last
might.
William ]. Hassan. the Demo-
cratic candidate, and Elias Fox
president of the Cherrydale Citi-
zens' Association, showed each
other in a dispute on the speak
IerS' platform before a large audi
ence.
Sought to Rebut Speaker.
Mr.. Hassan contended he should
be allowed to answer the remarks
Iof his Republican opponent,
Charles o. Pratt, who spoke last
at an association-sponsored poll
tical rally in the Cherrydale Fire
Hall.
Mr.. Pratt said Mr.. Hassan had
served as legal counsel for two
persons accused of gambling and
questioned whether the Democrat
was qualified to keep organized
crime out of Arlington.
Mr.. Hassan vigorously protested
a ruling by Mr.. Fox that candi-
dates could not reply to each other
but were restricted to answering
questions from the audience after
they had spoken.
Fox Pushes Hasson,
Mr.. Fox pushed Mr.. Hassan
away from the speakers table
and said the candidate would
have to leave the meeting. Mr.
Hassan also showed Mr.. Fox be-
fore Neil Foss. Republican candi-
date for sheriff, who weighs more
than 200 pounds, separated them
Later. the participants apollo
gized and Mr.. Pratt said he
intended no reflection on the in.
tegrity Of Mr.. Hassan.
Mr.. Hassan got to state his
position. anyway. In response to
a question from the floor he denied
connection with organized gam.
bling and said he was co-counsel
/ IN the two cases referred to by
Mr.. Pratt. A neighbor had asked
that he be retained in one of the
cases. ne said, and he was retained
In the other because of his expert
ence in the law governing search
and seizure.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
FireProtection
Restricted by
.1akonla Park
Adjoining Sections
Must Pay Special
Tox, Council Rules

Residents of Prince Georges
County developments adjoining
Takoma Park will get no more fire
protection from the city after No.
vember Is unless they are willing
to pay a special fire tax of IL cents
per 500 assessed valuation.
This was decided by the City
Council last night in response to
demands by more than a score Of
citizens. some of whom charged
that fire protection for non-paying
areas was an illegal expenditure
Of city funds.
Chillum Area Rejects Tax.
The action was a direct out
growth Of a referendum last week
in the Chillum district Of Prince
Georges County, in which resi-
dents Of the district voted 2 to 1
against paying a 10-cent fire tax.
Meanwhile, Mayor Herbert w,
Reichelt of Mount Rainier said
he will call a meeting soon of the
mayors of Hyattsville, Brentwood,
Riverdale and College Park to dis
cuss Takoma Parks decision. The
fire departments Of these towns
also furnish fire protection to the
Chillum area.
Two ordinances were adopted by
the Takoma council. One in
structs the Fire Department to
confine its fire-fighting activities
to the city and outside areas
which already pay a fire tax.
The other permits areas out
side the city to apply for fire pro-
lection at cost Of IL cents per
500 assessed valuation.
The council emphasized, how
ever, that the Takoma Park Fire
Department will continue to honor
aid agreements and meet
civil defense requirements.
Development Affected.
Among Prince Georges develop
ments affected by the action are
Langley Park. Carroll Highlands,
Hampshire Knolls. Park Lawn,
Pinecrest and the Greenlawn
Apartments. according to Mayor
Ross Beville.
Mayor Reichelt. in announcing
plans for the Mayors meeting,
explained that residents of the
Chillum district pay a general
2-cent fire tax in Prince Georges
County.
The Takoma Park Fire Depart
ment does not share in the pro-
ceeds o fthis tax because a greater
part OF it is in Montgomery Coun-
ty. the Mayor said. But the
Prince Georges companies receive
S1.400 each from the fire tax and
are obligated to respond to calls
in Chillum If they accept this
money. Mayor Reichelt asserted.
Says Burden Is Shifted.
Takoma Parks withdrawal from
the area. however. will place an
additional burden on the Prince
Georges companies "and I don't
know how they will feel about
that" Mayor Reichelt asserted.
The Takoma Park Council
voted to hold a special meeting
November l3 to discuss the licens-
ing Of rooming houses and an
other session November Is to take
up a proposed city manager plan,
Both meetings will be held in the
firehouse.
The group also approved ap-
pointment OF school crossing
guards at Chicago and Philadel-
phia avenues, Park and Maple
avenues and Flower and Carroll
avenues.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Purty Set for Democrats

Democratic candidates for State
and Arlington County Offices will
attend an informal neighboree
party at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Woodrow Wilson School, 1901 VIII.
son boulevard. The party is spon.
|sored by the Rosslyn and Parl
Lane precinct committees.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Two Seek State Senate Seat
In Virginia S 10Th District
Donovon, Democrat,
Is Opposed by
PuuIson of G. O. P.

Two candidates, a Republican
and a Democrat. are seeking cleo
ton next month to the State
Senate seat from Virginia's 29th
senatorial district.
The seat now is held by State
Senator Andrew w. Clarke of
Evening star., 1951-10-23
New PTA Unit PIonned

Formation of a parent-teacher
association will be undertaken to-
might by the parents of the Roll
Ilingwood Elementary School,
Beach drive near Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Md. The meeting
will be held at 8 o'clock in the
school.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Two Painters Injured
In Fall at ARLINGTON

Two painters were injured in
Arlington this morning when they
fell from porch roof at a house
in the 1000 block of North Six
teenth street.
Roy Foutz, 43, of Franconia
was in undetermined condition
with a back injury. Robert
Weaver. 26. of 81 New York ave-
nue. NV, suffered chest injuries
not believed serious. Both were
treated at Arlington Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Russell to Give Talk

Francis H. Russell, director of
the office of public affairs. State
Department. will speak at a United
Nations Day celebration at $50
|p. m. tomorrow in the Montgomery
County Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
U. Of M. Poper. Honored

The Diamondback, student
newspaper of the University of
Maryland, has won an All-Amer-
ican rating for the fourth straight
year. The award, given by the
Associated Collegiate Press Asso-
eiation. was based on the spring
serneSter'S issues.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Lee PTA Meets TONIGHT

Mrs. Esther Whitlock. psychi.
|atric case worker of the Alexan.
|dria Mental Hygiene Clinic, viii
address the Lee School Parents
Teacher Association at 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Virginia u. Council Probes
Injury of Policeman

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct.
% (P.-The University of Vir-
ginia's Inter-Fraternity Council
was to meet today to investigate
a disturbance at the quadrangle
on Rugby road early Sunday in
which a university policeman was
injured.
Injured was Patrolman w. G.
Gardner. who was struck in the
head by q bottle allegedly thrown
from the porch Of a fraternity
house. He was treated at the Uni
versity Hospital and released.
The melee started when univer-
sity police sought to remove some
automobiles parked Illegally on
the grounds.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Trooper Hurt in Melee
OF Maryland Students
With Police, Firemen
Richard L. Saintsing.

I, University of Maryland authori
ties today sought clear-cut yer.
sion of a melee between more thar
400 students, police and f1remer
which resulted in the injury Of &
State trooper.
1t started out as fun when a
power failure shut off the lights in
the dormitories. Some one started
a bonfire in a trash can in front
of Dormitory E shortly after dark
last night. Soon others arrived
and it wasn't long before campus
police and College Park f1remen
appeared on the scene.
Troopers Eye Cut.
Soon a rough-house battle was
under way. Bottles, rocks and
rolls Of toilet paper were thrown
State Trooper James A. Pollock,
40, Of 1908 Fifty-third place
Bladensburg, who Is assigned tc
the campus police force, was in
Ijured by a flying stone. A rock
struck his glasses, shattering the
lens. He was cut in one eye by
the glass. Trooper Pollock was
treated at Leland Memorial Hos
Ipital and Episcopal Eye. Ear anc
Throat Hospital and released. He
was to be examined by O spe-
cialist today.
State police barracks at Water.
loo. between Laurel and Baltimore
sent reinforcements and alerted
headquarters at Pikesville.
Most of the college men had
been doused by a fire hose and a
few had been seized by police, who
took their names for possible dis
ciplinary action. But there were
no arrests and neither side would
say much about the fracas.
Tried to Take Hose.
Chief Richard Houchens of the
College Park Volunteer Fire De-
partment denied that his men had
turned the fire hose on the stu
dents. He said there was a minor
skirmish when two, or three of the
students sought to wrest the hose
from firemen trying to extinguish
the bonfire which, by then, had
been fed with scrap lumber from
a nearby construction project on a
college chapel.
One report had police taking the
fire hose from firemen and turn
ing it on the students. But Chief
Daniel B. Wiseman of the campus
police refused to give reporters
any details of the incident.
State police were inclined to
dismiss the matter as lust a little
shenanigan of the boys"
Geary F. Eppley. dean Of men
said that the incident was not
serious except for the injury to
Trooper Pollock. When the lights
went out. the students "were
bound to find something to do"
he said.
Dean Eppley said he had asked
Chief Wiseman and Chief
Houchens to confer with him
today to piece the details together.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

One Of a series on neorby Virginia con
didotes in the November s election.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
ASc Increase
 Protested By OPS

Juneau-The Office of Price Stabilization has filed notice of it's desire to be heard in the matter of the proposed rate increases by the Alaska Steam ship Company.
 The action was initiated by the Washington office at the request of the Juneau District OPS office.
 Fred Hanford, territorial director, pointed out that if rate increases are allowed, the result would be increased prices to Alaska consumers. Under Territorial price-con- trol set-up, increases of this nature may be passed on by the merchants to their custo- mers.
 Rate increases were an- nounced earlier this spring by the Alaska Steamship Con- pany and were to have gone into effect last month. Action of the OPS, along with pro- tests by the Governors office, places the proposed increase under suspension pending hearings.
 Under the Defense Pro- duction Act of 1850, rates of steamship lines and other similar carriers are exempt from control. However, when a company proposes an in- crease, the OPS may petition for the right to intervene and be heard. The hearing will take place before the Federal Maritime Board.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
NOTICE

Trespassing on lands or premises in lawful occupation of another is a criminal act and the law provides a fine for such trespasss. Long Island is lawfully occupied.
 By: U. s. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
NOTICE
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 July 3, 1850.
 NOTICE for PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Herman Sandvik and Albert k. Davey, have made appli- cation for a soldiers addi- tional homestead, Anchorage Serial 010598, under sections 2306-2307, R. s. U. s. for a tract of land situate on the west side of Kvichak River, F miles north of Nakeen Cannery near Duck Creek Light, Bristol Bay Region, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2674, containing 22.18 acres, lati- tude 58o 57' 21" N. longitude 1870 or 58" w. at corner No. 1. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the a. bove mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Chester w. McNally Acting Manager. Date First Publication 5-26-51 , Date Last Publication 7-21-51
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
kochgeschirr ais TreSOr

HANOVER, - Elm Geschafts-
mann in Hanover glaubte, dass
elm altes Wehrmachts-K Kochge-
schirr das er Unter funfzig Zent-
ner Kohle versteckt hattie, der ge-
eignete Behalter fir $4,000 D.
Mark sci, die er angeblich fur Ell
ren Freund aus der Sowjetzone
aufbewahrce. Seine Frau, die Won
dem Geld NIGHTS wusste, LESS sich
zines Tages Won zwei Arbe.tern
kohlen Won diesem Haufen in die
Wohnung bringen. Ais sic dies
abends ihrem Mann erzahlte. lief
er entsetzt In den Schuppen und
durchschaufelte die game Nacht
das kohlenlager. ohne jedoch Sci
nen "Tresor' I'll linden. Die bel
den Arbeiter, die er am nachsten
Morgen fragte, bestritten zunachst.
das Geld gefunden zu haben.
Schliesslica gaben sic es aber docli
zu und erstatteten etwa 1000 Mark
zuruck. Die restlichen finftau-
send Mark hatten sic in der Ell
men Nacht bereits durchgebracht.
Das Gericht wird SIGH demnachst
nit dem Fall beschaftigen. Fir
den Geschaftsmann hat SIGH in
zWischen das Finanzamt interes-
siert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
Der GrOg half NIGHT

HAMBURG. - Was kann man
gegen cine Erkaltung tun? En-
nen Grog trinken", sagten sich
zWei Hamburger und zogen los
Morgens gegen funf Uhr standen
HE irgendWo am Hafen, und da
es dort besonders kuhl wehte, be-
Sch.oSSen sic, noch einen Grog zu
trinken. Der cine machte SIGH al
SO auf, cine neue Quelle zu su.
chen. Ais er mach einiger zeit
zuruckkam, war sein Zechgenosse
versChWunden, lautes Schnarchen
Verriet jedoch semen neuen Au-
fenthaltsort: er hattie SIGH schla-
fen gelegt auf dem Els der
Elbe. Die Wasserschutzpolizei
musste ihn Won dort wieder Eer-
aufholen, dem der Hohenunter-
schied zwischen Kai und Els be-
trug fast flint Meter. Sic brachte
den Schlafenden vorsorglich ms
krankenhaus. Es war linn zUar
NIGHTS ErnstliChes passiert. Er hat
te SIGH aber erkaltet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
Die Macht oeS HeimWehS

FREYUNB tBayern). Auch
standig steigende Strafen konnen
das Heimatgefuhl des 69jahri-
gen vertriebenen sudetendeutschen
Raymund Kieweg nicht erschut-
tern. Nur cine Tagesreise Won
seinem heutigen Domizil Altrei-
chenau an der deutsch-tschecho-
slowakischen Creme liegt sein
Heimatort Sudersechlag bel Wal
lern in Bohmen. 1919 uberschritt
er viermal illegal die tschechische
Creme, das erste Nal wurde er
Won den Tschechen drei Tage, das
zWeitemal sechZehn und beim
drittenmale 81 Tage eingesperrt.
Beim viertenmale kostete inn sein
Heimweh drei Monate. I'm Spat-
sommer 1850 wechselte er bel
Wallern wieder hinuber, diesmal
setzten inn die Tschechen uber
vier Monate lang fest. Kurz vor
Weihnachten wurde er wieder
mach Bayern entlasSen, wobei linn
mitgeteilt wurde. dass er das
nachstemal zehn .Jahre einge-
sperrt werden wurde. Raymund
Kieweg verdriesst das aber NIGHT,
Err hat, vie er sagt, die Absicht,
bald wieder "daheim nachzllschau-
en-.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
Blinde PaSsagiere nit
IendenSchurz

HAMBURG, - Nur NIT einem
LendenSchurz bekleidet, wurden
dieser Tage neun Meyer auf Ell
mem britISchen Schiff entdeckt.
Gas jetZt NIT elmer Kakaoladung
in Hamburg eintraf. Es sind
durchweg junge Burschen, die an
der ColdkUstc Afr!!:as. ais der
Dampfer auf der Reede lag, UNI
bemerkt an Bord gegangen wa
rem. ErSt ais das Schiff die Bis
kaya pasSiert hattie, Wurden sic
zahneklappernd und vollig aus
gehungert i'm Babelgatt des Schif-
fes entdeckt. Vie sic dem Kapi-
tan des Schiffes erklarten. woll-
ten sic den "groSSen KONG In
England nit semen vielen Frauen
und kindern" bitten, ihnen cine
"sCh0ne Arbeit" zu geben.