davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07

wood Drive. 4 mile west of
Broadview. For "gemuetliche Un-
terEaltung" we will have Music,
Dancing, Games, Prizes and Re-
freshments. Please reserve this
date for good time.
Frank Ham,
1886 Woodbridge Ave.
Cleveland 9, Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07

vouchers with the monthly report
to the office.
You will find the vouchers
separated, for paying members
and paidup members. members
having more than one policy,
vouchers are clipped together for
making premium payments on the
still active paying policy. Mem
bers having only an all paid-up
policy, the Secretary is authorized
to give him or her the amount in
cash by having the voucher Ell
dorsed, deduction made in the
monthly report sheet and mailed
to the office, together with the
report.
Fraternally yours
Geo. Martini, CIR. Secv.
81, 7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
Bewegung unter den
voe|kern des Islam

schoft der mediterranean VoeIker.
Doss man SIGH domit i'm Einklong
nit votikonisehen Wvensehen mach
ehristIich isIomischer Verstoendi-
evng befindet, wird germ betont.
Den ersten Ansotz zur "mediterro-
nen SoIidortoet" moeehte man
hevte ruecksehouend ovf den Zeit-
pvnkt verIeeen, ais die ItoIiener
aus der Not des kolonioIen Ver-
ziehts roseh die Tueend eemocht
hoben, ols AnwoIt der Unobhoer-
gigkeit nordofrikonischer Cebiete
= libyen Und Eritero - ovfzvtre-
ten. "Gerode we'll fver uns ItoIie-
ner dos KopiteI des "ofrikonisehen
KoIonioIismvs" frveher oIs fver die
onderen eesehIossen wvrde" -
schrebt die Zeitschrift "Affrieo" -.
erkennen wir rose her ais die onde-
rem die neuen Aspekte der ofriko-
nisehen WrkIiehkeit."
Fine Chance fuer Itulien
ItoIien sieht hier cine Chance
zur Mitorbeit i'm MitteImeer und
in Afrko SIGH ouftvn, cine Chance,
die NIGHT nur Elm Cnodenbrot
boete. Den Besuch des General
sekretoers der Arobischen Ligo in
Rom wertet man oils Elm verheis-
svngsvoIIes Zeichen des Verstoend-
misses in der orobisch isIomischen
Well. Gerode zUr Zeit der engIisch-
itolienisehen Gesproeche in Lon.
don hot der Observation-Disclosures
i'm AussenministeriUm, Signor Do
minedo, dovon eesproehen, doss
die der "AtIontsiehen Gemein-
sehoft innewohnende Idee oveh
ouf dos MitteImeer vnd Afriko Gus
eedehnt werden muesse.
In diesem Slime setze sich to.
lien fver die Emancipation der
orobischen VoeIker und ihre &C.
winning fver die Soche des We
stems Elm. AndernfoIIs koenne sich
der Won Indonesien mach Morokko
gesponnte islomische Streifen ~
einem eigontsehen Sprenekoerper
nit bedenkIchen Cefohren fver Eu-
ropo entwickeln. Dos Echo des
Morokkokonflikts in Aeeypten vnd
in allen isIomsehen loendern hot
die itoIienischen "MediterronSh" /"
in hren Thesen nUr bestoetig.t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
VoIkspoIizei uebt NIT
rvssischen Tanks

Gidppeac. - 9elltid)e aus Der
Cit,pnc, sic iiber Sic 0renie nod)
@eltoeutihlanO aefommen iino, be.
rihtcn, oab sic &olfspolljel @tano'
per nit ruiiildlen Eanjerwagcn lno
grtillerie ubhdlt. Sic lparen nidt
ilnitanSe, siiiernmabi9e s(naaben 81,
MAIDEN, iasten ober, oie Sruppen
acborten al Sen iuaenannten 9ereit'
idaitsperbGnoen Ser oltoel'tiden
Golfsppliiei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
4us Hen,eitca>, pa.
2lucin 1G

A,icrmit luerncu ollie WiitoIicocr
bcnohrlhtiNt, Oob an Sonntao
llotl)mlttuO Den 10. Sluli pilnftlid)
lm . llhr Die rc0clmdbi0e Scr
lommllnQ 'tuttIinoet. Is iperoell
olle Dtitolicbcr irelmDIirbit ocbetcn,
Dlclcr GerlonlmlunN bcisulppbncn,
oa plcle uno lpittioe SclhGfte su
crlcolNcn lnb. Slllp bite, fon,mt
olle, hcnn nllr 10 fonn Scr &crci,
Nprtlhrlttc nodlCn, lpeln ein icbcs
|0iitNIicO ben &erianln1llnNen bel
lpolnt.
Sorah q. Srenbi, Sefr.
81. Z.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07

Tuesdays at $50 p. m. at Pingree
Park, Forest and Seminole Ave-
neus. They are looking forward
to the I. 5. J. a. League this
summer.
Delegates to the convention
in Salem were elected in our la st
meeting. They are Heinie Herr
man and George Scuhster.
Our next business meeting will
be held Oh Friday, June Stb at
Seminole Bar, Gratiot at Semi
mole, at 500 p. IN.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
CLUB SECRETARIES!

Notices arriving Wednes-
day morning at our office
cannot be considered for pu-
blication this same week in
the future.
Please, mail early enough
because we have to stick to
our dead line!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
2lus Salient, Obs
@eriamntluna ant 10. Suni

9icbe &ereinsihlpeitern! llniere
rdd,ite &eriamn,llnN miro an
Spnnto0 Den 10. Sllni I'm, = llbr
nohnlittoos, lpelm inmner lpid)tiac
slnNelcNenbeiten su beihlleRcn llno,
obucholten lpcroen.
Gritens, uniere nelle &onltltlltipn
muH perleie1 lpcrocn. SrinQt Sud-
Glue &onltitllipnsSiirbl nit, ous
NIT SIR icpe1 Glulft uerfplQt, Der
NcGnbcrt miro. 2lpcitens, pcrbcn llll>
lcrc SelNutell hcn Scrid,t abacbcn
ppn Scr &pnpentipn in s)plunostoipn.
So bite, licbe Sd)ipeltern bctciliNt
Gllcl) an Der &eriurnmllln0. Sm GU
siolfulnitcc iiir ciuen sDipnut iinD:
Morn Hotlher, Marn Bid llno &u=
tbcrine Mintb.
Suianne 6crmon, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
2lm= eric, pa.
2lucto :

2ieies lit cine Mabnllno an olle
>ptltNllcNcr bcs ;}lpciNcs >, ouH onl
-. Slni INN s llhr abenps lrnicre
MonatsucrlanlnlllnN ituttfinoet.
sSir eupartcn. .oaf oIe OtitNlicner
oiclen slbenb ihrem 9pfalpercin re-
'crplcren Ter geridt Der &pnucnz
tinn lplrp al nieIcm 9lbcnp ab0e=
Ocbcn, hics iolltc bic NiitQlicocr III
tercllicrcn ocr Gerlunlmllln0 beiiu-
lpnhncll. &Dnlnlt ullc.
%. Shpor;, lrot. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
2lms farrell, pa.
Sluctn u

Snct0 II
9lIlen Niitolieoern bcs 3lpciQes
81 erNcht hermit bic 9iud,rirbt,
hor lullcre rc0clmGHioc Mtpnotsz
pcriommllluu om Spnntuo, noh@
n,ittno ben II. Slrni Inn 3 llbr
ltdttiinbct.
slIe Sdlmcltcrn iinb frelnolihlt
crilult Scr Gcriunlnlllno bei1lnpub=
ncn. llnicrc GclcNutlnnen iperpcn
inns ncn &pnpcntipnsberid,t obac=
ben.
Sara ,Sroni Setr.
Z. ii
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
CLEVELAND WEST
BRANCH 4

Dear Sisters! Our next meeting
is on Sunday June 5rd at 3 p. M.
The Convention Report will be
read. Please come and stay for
refreshments. How about some
new members
Elizabeth Tischler, Seer.
"a. l.. 7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
ziedener Picnic

The members Of the Ziedener
Flower Fund and all of their
friends are invited to our Annual
Picnic on Sunday, July lst, in
Cleveland, at the West Cleveland
Veterans Picnic Ground on Ridge
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07

Ny VAC AlAu GlOll
of men trained
in the specialized
work of food
production. At
that time some
of our under
glass vegetable
growers W e r e
told that their
plants were not
very necessary as
there was sufic-
lent food for the
country's needs.
Milk producers
a1r~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
ROSE LASSNER deceased.

wish to express our thanks to the
Detroit Singing Society and to
the Church Choir for the beauti-
full songs they rendered. We also
wish to thank Pastor Teutsch for
his beautiful service and Peters
Funeral Home for their fine serv-
ices. Thanks, also, to our many
friends and relatives for the
sympathy they expressed during
our recent bereavement.
Loving husband and family.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
CLEVELAND, OHIO
7. S. ]. A. NOTICE!

Will all clubs please send in
their delegates names for con-
vention Immediately. Please, send
the names to
Audrey Miller,
5245 Theodore Street,
Maple Heights, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07

acin llniaa, feline 3eit miro rehtc
Sicbe trcnncn.
Sic Siebe, 0ie pcrgebt, lit Siebe
nld)t ju ncnnCn.
sInSreos Siherinig.
Su', mas bu fonnit, uuo lob oas
unoere Denl, oer's fam,
3u jeocm san5en @erf gebort Elm
aon,er Ntann. Niifert
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

VOU will perhaps recall that many
l. months ago I told you of the
very serious situation being created
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07
DETROIT, MICHIGAN

We. the family of our loving
wife and mother
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07

Saro Troni, Setr.
Z, IA.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-07

Fraternally yours
Geo. Martini, CIR. Secv.
81. 7.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
McKe|din Opinion Sought
In Sale Of Camp Richie
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE
Maryland Senate Finance Com
mittee yesterday decided to ask
for Gov. McKeldin's opinion on
the sale Of Camp Ritchie to the
Federal Government.
The committee voted at one
point to authorize the Board of
Public Works to relinquish the old
National Guard camp, which
would become an emergency COM
munications center. But it held up
Ia decision when Senate Minority
Leader Kimble suggested the Gov
ernor should be consulted first.
How sharp a bargain the Public
Works Board could drive remained
Ia question.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
|Maryland's adjutant general, told
the committee that negotiators in
Annapolis and Washington have
been about $2,650,000 apart. Some
work already has been performed
at the camp.
Maryland wants at least S. mil
lion for the .1,000-acre reservation
lin Washington County. The De-
|fense Department has offered only
|$2,35O. 900.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Action, Not Talk, Needed to Aid
In Youth Problems, Group Told

Community groups spend too
much time making surveys Of
youth problems and not enough
doing anything to solve them.
Jean Schaefer, q student at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School,
charged last night.
Representatives Of is of these
groups said at a meeting Of the
school PTA last night they had
active committees working on
youth problems. They listed doz-
ems of activities, including spon-
sorship of dances and athletic
teams of all kinds, scholarships
and aids to the physically handi-
capped.
Wants Are Outlined.
Bradley Payne, another student,
said: "All we want is some CEN
trail place to go after school and
on week ends, where the charge
is within our allowance"
The meeting had been planned
to bring community groups and
teen age spokesmen together with
view to coordination of effort
in solving some Of the problems
Evening star., 1951-01-17
DR.. Robert Faucet Joins
County Clinic Staff

DR.. Robert Faucet, formerly on
the staff of the Mayo clinic at
Rochester, Mimi, has Joined the
Prince Georges County Mental
Health Clinic as full-time psychia-
trist, it was announced today.
DIR. Faucet, who has wife and
two children, becomes the second
full time psychiatrist on the clinic
staff. He is making his home in
Bethesda.
He was associated with the de-
partment of psychiatry at the
University of Minnesota before
going to Rochester. He is a COM
missioned officer in the United
States Public Health Service.
DR.. Faucet will be introduced
to the Prince Georges Menta,
Health Committee, composed o1
various groups interested in men.
tai health, at a public meeting ir
Bladensburg High School at
p.m., February 10.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Pennewell as saying he spent BE-
tween Sc and SIS a day for heroin
Pennewell told United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence at
a hearing yesterday that Il would
like very much to get rid OF this
habit"
Commissioner Lawrence held
IPennewell on $4,000 bond for &C
tion of the grand jury. He di-
rected that Pennewell receive hos
pital treatment at the District Jail.
liz the defendant was unable to
make bond.
Capt. Tolson said all the breaks
took place during the daytime and
that loot was taken from apart
ments which were unlocked OF
easily entered. The police official
said the proceeds were used to
buy narcotics.
Pennewell is specifically charged
with taking $50 from an apart
ment in the 1900 block of K street
NV. on January 10; the theft OF
"a $50 bill, a Christmas present,
from an apartment in the $500
block of Colorado avenue NV. on
December Is, and the theft OF
$400 in rings and cash from an
apartment in the $500 block OF
Colorado avenue NV. on jan
uary 4.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Ship Line 10 Pay $34.4f
lin Tax After $4,000 Slash
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1.-THE
State Corporation Commission
yesterday cut approximately $19,-
600 off the 1850 assessment of the
Baltimore Steam Packet Co., re-
ducing the tax to $34.41.
The company had contended the
State had no authority to impose
a tax on gross receipts on a COM
pany that merely has terminal
in the State. The steamship line
runs between Baltimore and Nor
folk.
The commission refused to al
low a refund for taxes on fuel
proportionate to the number OF
miles run by a trucker on Federal
roads.
At a hearing yesterday, the
commission granted refund OF
$897.49 to the Atwood Transport
Lines, Inc. of Washington on the
payments of its gross receipts
taxes. The refund was for that
proportion of its travel on Federal
roads. but it refused to apply the
same principle to the fuel tax.
In another case before the sec
today, the commission fined c.
Erskine Strother of Culpeper $25
and costs for failure to file re-
ports and pay promptly the 2 per
cent gross receipts tax.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Of youth. A committee of the
PTA composed of S. Walter Bog
ley, Robert Best and DR.. Seymour
Vestermark, will study the prob
lem Of coordination.
Miss Schaefer referred to sur
veys that were made to determine
the need for a community build
ing. swimming pool and skating
rink. I'm each survey we told
them what we wanted, but moth
ing has ever come of It," she said
Tells of Program.
Joseph Bunker, secretary of the
county YMCA, said 12,500 SUBJ
urban children participated in his
groups recreation programs dur
ing 1850. He said his group hoped
that this year it would be able to
buy a site in Bethesda for a build
ing which would provide a lobby,
gymnasium and swimming pool
The Bethesda and Chevy Chase
Woman's Club, the American Le-
gion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars offered the facilities of their
clubhouses for youth activities
provided adult supervision can be
provided.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Georgia Firm Awarded
Parkway Grade Contract

A $76o,0oo contract for grad
ing SO miles OF the Baltimore
Washington parkway has been
awarded to the Wright Contract
ing Co.. Columbus. Ca. it was
announced today.
The contract covers a 3.5 mile
sector of the roadway in the Fort
Meade area lying between the
Laurel-Bowie and Laurel-Fort
Meade roads, and IL miles of In
cidental roads adjacent to the
parkway.
Edward j. Kelly. superintend-
ent of National Capital Parks, said
the contract was the first award
made for grading under the re-
cent congressional authorization
to resume work on the parkway
With the Smile section graded
under previous authorization, al
most 10 miles of the 18-mile Fed
eral section of the parkway now
are graded or under contract fol
grading.
Associate Director A. E. Dema-
ray of the National Park Service
has approved contracts for three
structures along the parkway, and
bids for a fourth have been re-
ceived by the Bureau of Public
Roads. Actual construction was
begun early this month on dual
bridges across the Little Patuxent
River.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Arlington Chest Board
|WiII Include I Students

Seven Arlington high school stu
dents will be invited to serve on
the board of trustees Of the Ar
lington Community Chest and
Council.
This is the first invitation to
students to participate. The seven
will be elected by student bodies
Two will be selected from Wash
ington-Lee High School, one from
Hoffman-Boston, and one each
from the county's three junior
high schools.
At last nights meeting. SO men,
bers of the board of trustees were
elected. Speaker was Lyman S.
Ford of New York, first associate
executive director of Community
Chests and Councils of America,
Inc,
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Richards, Ex-Private,
Sworn in as CountY's
New Police Chief

A pleasant, easy hammered
county native today heads the
police department of Prince
Georges County.
He is F. Allen Richards, who has
lived all Of his At years in the
southern part of the Maryland
county and who took the job "be-'
cause I honestly think can be q
help" He was sworn in yesterday
by Clerk of the Court Waverly
Webb.
1t is not Mr.. Richards first tour
of duty as a law-enforcement Of
ficer. He served on the Prince
Georges force from December.
1888. until July, ls45-as a pri-
vate.
"Knows Way Around"
The new all-Republican Board
of County Commissioners, which
ousted Police Chief Ralph w.
Brown as one of their first acts
after taking Office on December S,
picked Mr.. Richards because 1t
thinks he is eminently qualified to
do the job.s
In this regard the 240-pound
chief declares:
Il don't want to be patting my
self on the back, but I have had
experience with the police depart
ment. I know it's workings. In
short, I sort of know my way
around"
Since he resigned from the
force, Mr.. Richards has been a
building contractor Gin a small
way" engaged entirely in residen-
tial work in the county. He had
been a carpenter before joining
the police department.
Lives at Clinton.
Chief Richards was born at
Aquasco and has lived at Clinton
since 1886. He married the for
mer Miss Marian Reintzen OF
Mechanicsville, St. Marys County.
in 1925. They have six children.
BY his own definition. the new
chief is a teetotaler.
IT haven't had drop in 20
years." he declared.
For recreation, Mr.. Richards Is
particularly" fond Of coon-hunt-
ing and keeps several coon dogs.
tits about the only real amuse-
ment like" he said.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
15-MiIe Limit at Schools
Urqed by Citizens Group

A 15-mile speed limit in front
of schools was urged this week
by the Northwood Park-Fou
Corners Citizens Association.
The group voted to write
Montgomery County Delegate j
Douglas Bradshaw asking intro
duction of legislation at the Gen.
eral Assembly which would i'm.
pose the limit.
The association also voted tt
petition the Maryland State Roads
Commission to install pedestrian.
controlled traffic lights at the
intersections of Colesville roac
with Lanark way and Forest Gler
road.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
S12 Million Reactivation
OF Radford Arsenal Set
By the Asseciuied Press

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 1.-THE
Radford Arsenal will be reacti.
vated at a cost of more than 81:
million to place its manufacture
of gunpowder at about 80 per CEN
of its productive capacity, tht
Army District Engineer announced
yesterday.
Col. William F. Powers said thu
plant will be "in partial produc.
tion 120 days from now."
The Army Engineers had previ-
ously entered into a cost plus fxec
fee contract with the j. A. Jones
Co. of Charlotte. N. c., for partia.
rehabilitation of the arsenal. The
contract is for approximately S;
million.
"As soon as practicable" Col
Powers said, this contract will be
increased in scope to include q
much greater reactivation of the
plant, and it is expected the addi-
tional work will cost about $s
million.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Service on W. N. & A.
Continues as Strike
|IsAverted on DeadIine

Service on the w. M. & A. bus
line continued without Interrupt
tion today, following last-minute
agreement which avoided an i'm
pending strike.
The threatened work stoppage
on the line, which serves about
10000 commuters daily between
Washington and Prince Georges
County, was eliminated last night
following a verbal agreement bus
company officials and union
spokesmen.
Officials of the union, Local
1865 of the AFL Motor Coach En-
ployes. were to meet with COM
pany officials today and draw UP
a formal agreement. Leslie l.
Altmann. company president. said
he expected no bitches In the
proceedings.
A strike had been authorized by
the union, with last night as a
deadline for the company to ac-
cept an arbitration finding and
reinstate, with back pay. a driver
who was discharged. Alleged neg
ligence In an accident was given
as the cause.
An official for the bus line said
there was no decision not to abide
by the arbitration award but that
it had been received only five days
ago by the management. The
management contended the pro-
visions required more time for
study.
The company was directed by
the award to reinstate Norman F.
Gibbs of Maryland Park, Md.
with back pay to November 18
He was cleared by the arbitrators
of any negligence in an accident
on Labor Day run into West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Joint Bourd to Study
Alexandra Hospital Aid

A Joint committee of city coun-
cilmen. hospital board members
and laymen has been appointed
to study Alexandria's response
bility in helping to support Alex
andria Hospital.
The committee was asked tc
report to the City Council Tuesday
Members of the committee are
Vice Mayor Albert A. Smoot. chair
man; Councilman Leroy Bend
helm, Hospital Board Members
C. w. Eichelberger and the Rev.
A. E. Gysan, and Citizens Com
nittee members Harry Kirk and
Chester Pierce.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
908 Died in Virginia Traffic
In 1850 for 12.5q6 Rise
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 17.-Vir-
ginia's 1850 traffic deaths yester-
day were tabulated officially at
908, an increase of 1875 per cent
over 1949 and the highest toll
since 1941's all-time high of LILO.
In releasing the figure, Col. c. w.
Woodson, jr., superintendent of
State police and executive chair
man of the Governors Highway
Safety Committee. said 1950's
traffic volume was about 10 per
cent above 1949.
Last years traffic toll included
208 pedestrians, compared with
1877 in 1949.
Woodson estimated the eco
nomic and property costs of high.
way accidents in 1850 at about
$40 million.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
School Building Speedup
Demanded by Wilkinson

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. II (SpeciaD.
"A Democratic member of the
Prince Georges County delega-
tion has demanded that the all
Republican county commissioners
speed up their school construc-
tion program.
Delegate Perry o. Wilkinson,
one of two Democrats on the
seven-member delegation, said
more than 81 million in bonds
are available and he called on the
commissioners to authorize the
School Board to issue at least
part of the bonds Immediately.
Mr.. Wilkinson is chairman Of
the House Education Commission.
He taught school in the county
for IL years.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Arlington Police Arrest
D. Man in Lottery Case

Arlington detectives yesterday
arrested man on a lottery
charge and seized his 1850 auto
mobile.
Hearing of the lottery charge
against James A. King, 40, col
ored, of the 1400 block of Irving
street NE, was set for $50 am.
tomorrow in County Court.
King told reporters that he had
bought the sedan from his earn
ingS as a waiter. 4
Detective Russell L. Runyon
stopped the car on Army-Navy
drive, and said he found numbers
slips in Kings pockets.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

larceny.
! Capt. Aubrey
Tolson, head of
the police gen.
eral a S S ! 6 n =
m e n t squad.
S a id between
Is and 80 lar
cenies in the
Northwest sec
ton of t h e
city had been
cleared up with
the arrest Of
Thomas B. Pen
newell. G a p t I.
To1son nllOted
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Montgomery Schools Open
K Campaign for Bicycle Safety

The Montgomery County Police
and Board of Educa-
ton today started a bicycle safety
drive in county schools.
An American Automobile Asso-
citation safety film, ION Two
Wheels" will be shown at all ele-
mentary and Junior high schools,
and bicycle safety talks will be
made in the county's high schools.
Each bicycle owner will be given
a booklet of bicycle history and
safety rules.
The police department also will