davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES 70 WIN!

T. Weekly prize winners will be notified by mail No one
person may win more than prize in each Contest
more than first prize in all FIVE contests Complete lists
of winners sent request anyone sending a self
addressed stamped envelope close Of final contest
Prizes as listed elsewhere in this advertisement will
be awarded TO the contestants whose name selections
by the Judges Judges decision is final Duplicate prizes
in case Of ties in any weeks contest All entries become
property of Kraft Foods Company. The names chosen
for use on The Great Glderseeve" may be COM
bnation of names suggested ii this and do
necessarily have be Of the winning names in the
weekly contests.
g. ANY person living in the continental limits of the
United States and in Canada may enter this contest
except employees of the Kraft Foods Company its
advertising agencies and members Of their families.
Contest subject to Federal and State regulations.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
DIus $500 cash bonus to each winner if two
accompany your entry (sss bs'o~)

your suggested names for the twins. Use the
blank below or an entry blank from your
grocer's. Qnclude two red end flaps if
you want to qualify for the special bonus
prize of 5000
Be sure to readall rules carefully before you
mail entries.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

/. Print write clearly your suggested names for the
twin babies Remember, is boy, and one is girl.
Use the coupon in this advertisement plain piece OF
paper or entry blank from your gfocefs.
T. Print your and address each entry. Include
also name and address of the grocer from whom you
bought Parkay Margarine
g. Send in as many entries you wish Write each pair
of name suggestions on a separate entry blank.
With each entry enclose the red bodered end Zap from
any package Of Parkay Margarine To be eligible for
the $500 cash bonus awarded Ford Victoria winners.
enclose red bordered end flaps from t2) packages
of Parkay.
s. Mail entries Parkay Margarine, Box 6799, Chicago
II, Illinois.
g. There will be FIVE weekly First
March ?. 1881; last contest ends midnight April Il,
be Judged in the first weeks contest Thereafter. entries
received will be judged in the then current week
which will close midnight each successive
Saturday Entries for the final weeks contest must be
postmaiked before midnish. April IA. and must be
received by April FL No entries will be returned and
correspondence entered into The Kraft Foods COMPANY
responsibility for entries lost delayed in the
mail Entries with inadequate posaee will not be con-
sdered You all conditions Of rules when you enter
Evening star., 1951-03-18

It.s easy to qualify for . special
bonus prize. Include At the tine
YOU mail in your entry Just tne
red-bordered end flaPs from two
(2) packages Of Parkay Marga, ]
sine instead of one. Then II
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Ones O boy. ones q 9nl'
Two names like Peter and Paula
might win! Or Ray and Kay!
Evening star., 1951-03-18


Gldersleeve Wed evenings NBC $50 EST
get of laughs and lots of ideas for submit
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Press Group Urges
Look at Wisconsin
In Libel Revision
BY the Assseistsd Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 11.-The
Legislative Council has received
from the Maryland Press Associa-
tion suggestion that the States
libel law be revised along lines
of legislation recently adopted in
Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin law provides that
"a correction. timely published and
in position and type as prominent
as the alleged libel, shall consti-
tute a defense against recovery
of damages exceeding actual dam
ages.
Such correction also shall be
competent and material in miti-
cation Of actual damages to the
extent that the correction does
mitigate them.
The Wisconsin legislation also
provides that a person who be-
lieves himself libeled shall first
give those responsible for the
libel reasonable opportunity to
make the correction.
Elmer M. jackson. jr.. general
manager Of the Annapolis Eve
ming Capital and president Of
the Maryland Press Association,
yesterday asked that the Legis-
lative Council consider the Wis.
consin law as a model for Mary.
land. It was referred to the coun.
cirs judiciary committee.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

not even the Communist press
criticized its musicianship. They
contented themselves with saying
that the crowd was herded into
the stadium by Western imperial
istic police.
Recruits Talent Openly.
Col. Howard is able to recruit
Iopenly-a rather fortunate cir
Icumstance when compared with
the situation of Col. Earl Blaik.
coach Of the West Point football
team. The band and orchestra
are professional and are proud OF
Iit. When the conductor wants a
player, he goes to the Musicians
Union in New York and looks over
the cards of instrumentalists
under "a. He has a slew of play
Iers from big symphony orchestras
who prefer Uncle Sans method OF
paying on a year-around basis.
Fourteen Of them are from the
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Z TraiIed by 0nIookeI
Held as Marine Dies
In Hit-Run Accident

Marine Sergt. Cletus Raymond
Munie. %, died in Quantico Hos
pital early today after being
struck by a hit-and-run car on
U. S. Route / about 4 miles south
of Triangle, Va. State police re-
ported.
The sergeant had stepped onto
the highway when his car stalled
police said.
Two men were arrested after
being trailed by another Marine
who said he saw the accident,
which happened shortly before
midnight. The unidentified Ma
rine told police he trailed the car
until it pulled off the road near
the Stafford-Prince William Coun-
ty line. about 3 miles away.
The Marine then notified nearby
Quantico military policemen and
State police, who arrested the two
men and jailed them at Fred
erickSburg.
They were identified as Robert
Fordham. 38. of the 1400 block of
North Carolina avenue NE, and
Willie Montgomery Strickland. 81
of Richmond. both colored. State
police are investigating to deter
mine which one was driving the
hit-and-run automobile.
Police said Sergt. Munie was
knocked or dragged about so feet
after being struck.
His brother, Army Corpl. Ber-
nard Munie. stationed at Fort Bel
voir. Va, was with him. but said
he did not see the accident. He
told police that when the Cal
stalled, he stepped out of the Cal
on the shoulder side and Sergt
Munie stepped out onto the north.
bound lane of the highway.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Session Is Brief
For Alexandria S
School Board

The Alexandria School Board
last night held its shortest meet
ing Of at least the last Is years.
Leonard M, knight, a board
member for 18 years, said the
one hour and 10 minute session
was the shortest he could remem-
ber.
Most of the meeting was taken
up with a report by School ,Supt.
T. c. Williams on activities of
the first month of the current
school year.
DR.. Williams reported that city
teachers have an average pupil
load of 26. He said the city is
much more fortunate in this re-
spect than most metropolitan area
communities.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

National Symphony Orchestra,
eight from the Baltimore orches-
ira. three from the Cincinnati
orchestra and one each from the
Boston, Philadelphia and Cleve-
land orchestras.
Sixteen Of them are gradu-
ates of music schools such as the
Box. the Julliard and the Boston
Conservatory. They are an in
tellectual lot. Two have masters
degrees. and IA are bachelors OF
arts.
And some of his boys have gone
to the big orchestras. When Ar
turo Toscanini resumes conducts
ing the NBC orchestra in the Car
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Silver Spring Club Plans
Gurden Mort Saturday

The Silver Spring Garden Club
will hold its Fall Garden Mart
from 10 am. to pm. Saturday
at Jessup Blair Park, Georgia and
Eastern avenues.
The program will include a
flower arrangement discussion by
Mrs. Floyd Smith. at 10 am;
luncheon, II am. to 2::30 pm; a
Japanese flower arrangement and
display, Q pm, and the sale of
baked goods, candies. Christmas
decorations, foliage plants and
flower arranging accessories.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Six Nearby Area Men
Returned From Koreu
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Ii
Twenty-f five Virginians were
among 1887 Army combat veter-
ans who have arrived at the San
Francisco port of embarkation
aboard an MSTS transport.
The VirginianS include Sic.
John j.. Coleman. Box 5075, Bar
louisville; Sergt. George A. Guf.
fey. Box az. Staunton; Sergt.
Charles r. Miller. Box 900. Front
Royal; Pfc. John A. Moon, Char.
lottesville; Pfc. Lewis w. Moore,
r. F. D. l. Waynesboro, and Pfc.
Marvin B. Showalter.t 6503 North
Sixteenth street. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

clans at Boiling say they have
one. He Is Jakiw Pohrebynsky, an
Ukrainian who came here under
the DIP quota.
Despite its name, the orchestra
does not play full symphonies.
MY orchestra could play them
as well as any and better than
a lot of orchestras," says the
colonel.
But think for US to play such
programs In free concerts would
be unfair to the symphony or
chestras that play here during
the season. We play the shorter
forms and some popular selec-
tions."
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Parks Group to Hold
Street Numbers Meeting

The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
will hold the first of a series of
meetings tonight in an effort to
straighten out street numbers in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
The first session will be held at
8 o'clock in the Kensington FIRE
house. The commission said in
many areas the system of street
numbering is in accordance with
an old village or neighborhood
arrangement instead of conform
ing to the agency's grid system.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Maj. Robert Crawford, now sta
toned at Miami, Fla. 1t starts
of we go into the wild blue
'yonder." and it is still so popular
that it has to be played at every
appearance of Air Force orchestras
and bands.
Col. Howard came to the outfit
IN 1914 from Penn State College,
where he had elevated the study
and performance of band music to
the position of honor 1t deserves.
The Air Force Band and the
ga other AF bands that play at
The bases and outposts of the
American perimeter of air power
are his developments.
Again Toured Europe.
The band made its third Euro
pear tour this summer. On June
"a. 1t played to the worlds most
critical audience for band music,
10000 German civilians in Ber-
Inns Olympic Stadium. Fifty
thousand were turned away.
Just how much of a successor
Col. Howard is to John Philip
Sousa in the matter Of Snowman
ship is well illustrated by his
entrance on that occasion. The
concert opened with the intro
duction to the third act OF
"Lohengrin," and his assistant was
conducting. Just at the stirring
finale, the colonel. wearing the
white dress uniform of an Air
Force officer, landed in front of the
orchestra in helicopter, stepped
to the podium and took over.
But what the enlisted men in
the orchestra best remember is
when they gave the audience a
break" during the playing of
Sousa's "Stars and Stripes For
ever" More than 100000 Ger
mans continued the melody,
whistling it as if it we're their
favorite tune. That got the boys.
1t brought Jumps to their throats.
They still speak well of Berliners.
AS for the Berliners. they liked
the American band so well that
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Virginia Asks High Court
To Reject Utilities Act Plea
BY the As,eeiated Pres,

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 1.-THE
State yesterday asked the Supreme
Court to dismiss an appeal for
a ruling on the constitutionality
of Virginia's controversial Public
Utilities Labor Relations Act.
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond, jr.. filed a motion in
Federal District Court here asking
that the appeal filed by the Nor
folk local of the AFL longshore-
mems union be dropped.
The case is an outgrowth of a
dispute between local 333-B OF
the longshoremen's union and the
Virginia Ferry Corp. Union en-
|ployes went on strike last June %
in defiance Of the Public Utilities
Labor Act, which requires q
cooling-off period.
The union questioned the con-
stitutionality of the act before
Ia special three Judge Federal
Court. But the court ruled against
the union and told them to seek
relief in State courts.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Son of Fuirfux Officiot
Wounded in Koreu

Army Capt. Wilbert T. Wood
son, jr.. son Of Fairfax County
Supt. of Schools w. T. Woodson,
was seriously wounded October 8
in Korea, the family has been in
formed.
Mr.. Woodson said the Defense
Department telegram contained
no details. Capt. Woodson was
with a reconnaissance unit of the
lst Cavalry Division.
In World War II, Capt. Woodson
was awarded the Silver Star and
the Bronze Star while he was a
member of the 10th Armored Divi-
sion of Gen. Patton's Sd Army.
Evening star., 1951-10-11


negie Hall series scheduled for this
season, his first horn will be
Arthur Berv. formerly of the Air
Force Band and orchestra. Cor
don Pulls, also from Boiling. will
play first trombone in the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra.
The string bass of the same Or
chestra will be another graduate,
Johnny Schaeffer. who played
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
during the past two seasons.
Even rarer than cellists like
Pablo Casals or the late Hans
Kinder are string bass players
who can get great music out Of
ithe big Instruments. The muSi-
Evening star., 1951-10-11

ington Board of Trade and the
Arlington Chamber of Commerce.
Wade Pearson.
Mr.. Pearson, a Democrat, is
manager of the Neighborhood
Theaters. He is 81 and native of
Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Pearson is a past president
of the Arlington Rotary Club and
is a former officer of the Airing
n-Fairfax Heart Association. He
has served as chairman of the
Community Chest drive and has
been active in the National In
fantile Paralysis Foundation and
in cancer fund campaigns.
Carroll Wright.
Mr.. Wright, AZ, is a native of
Arlington and is a member and
former chairman of the Arlington
Planning Commission.
He was a member of the 1916
Reassessment Board. formerly
headed the residential solicita-
ton unit of the Community Chest
and is chairman of the Building
Committee of the Arlington Red
Cross. He is an independent
Democrat.
T. Oscar Smith.
Mr.. Smith, 40, a non-partiSan,
narrowly missed being elected to
the Board four years ago. He is
attorney advisor to the deputy
attorney general, Justice Depart
ment. and Is executive secretary
and counsel for the departments
Loyalty and Security Boards.
A resident Of Arlington County
since 1888. he has been active in
civic work and Is a former presi-
dent Of the Arlington Civic Fed
Grafton. He and his wife and two
daughters live at BIT South Orme
street.
Alan L. Dean.
The second non-partisan candi-
date, Mr.. Dean. 80, has lived in
Arlington since 1916. He is an
organization and methods exam
liner for the Budget Bureau.
He is president Of the Fairling-
ton Civic Association and serves
as a delegate to the Arlington
Civic Federation. He and his wife
and two daughters have their
home at 2937 North. Stafford
street.
Jacob C.. Bechtel.
Mr.. Bechtel, "a, a retired build
er, of 5931 South Fifth street, is
making his fifth bid for election to
the County Board as an independ-
ert.
A native of Germany, Mr.. Bech-
tel came to the United States
as a child and was raised on a
farm in Iowa. In 1905 he home
steaded in North Dakota. and for
a time contracted with the Gov
eminent to carry mail on q west
ern overland route.
He took the mail over the Mis-
souri, River at the point where
Chief Sitting Bull crossed going
to Canada to organize the force
that later defeated Gen. Custer
at the Battle Of the Little Big
Horn.
Before World War I, Mr.. Bech-
tel moved to Virginia, and during
the war worked in the shipyards
at Alexandria. He later moved
to Arlington. He is a member of
the Glen Carlin Citizens Associa-
ton and is member Of Local
l32 Of the Carpenters and Joiners
Union.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
By George Kennedy

Any course in music apprecia.
ition ought to start with attend.
|ance at orchestra rehearsals.
A very instructive one would
have been the first rehearsal Of
the Air Force Symphony Orches.
tra-the city's largest professional
orcreStra-for the opening of it
fifth season.
The first rehearsal of the 9s
musicians was Monday morn
ing in the broadcasting stu
dio at Boiling Air Force Base. The
orchestra has been rehearsing
there ever since and the last licks
will be put in this afternoon not
long before the initial concert at
$3.50 tonight in the Departmental
Auditorium in the 1900 block OF
Constitution avenue NV.
The players were just back from
a two-week leave. Music for the
program had been distributed fol
the first time, and things were
pretty rough.
Col. George S. Howard was con-
Quoting. and it was hard work
The music was the lie Cid Ballet
Suite" by Massenet. The con-
ductor kept taking 1t apart and
putting it together.
Not Amateurs.
He was not dealing with anna
teurS. These musicians took It
And when the conductor compli-
mented the piccolo player for q
fine solo passage, they all con-
tributed to the traditional ap.
plause of instrumentalists by rap.
ping their feet on the floor.
This Air Force Symphony Or
chestra is the product of a re.
markable American music institu-
tion that has grown up with the
Air Force. 1t might be said thai
things started in 1910, when the
old Army Air Corps offered 9
$1,000 prize for theme song. The
contest was open to every one. /,
was won by an Air Force pilot
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Physical Therapy Courses
Open al Mary Washington
Special pispaseh to The Star

50
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct.
at Mary Washing
ton College now are being offered
courses leading to Bachelor Of
Science degree in Physical Their
apy.
The program calls for three
years of liberal arts work here.
preceding a year Of specialized
training at the Baruch Center Of
Physical Medicine and Rehabili-
tation, Medical College of Vir-
ginia. in Richmond.
This program also meets the
requirements Of the American
Registry of Physical Therapy
Technicia1s.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Colonial Beach
Is Held on
La Plata Charge
Two Pier Operators
Foee Perjury Counts
On Liquor Licenses
BY a s.aff Correspondent Of tn. Star

Dy Ss0U S0EeePoHoSHt Of tHS St3s
LA PLATA, Md, Oct. 1.-Two
Virginia operators Of slot machine
and whisky establishments on
piers offshore from Colonial Beach
today face perjury charges stem
ming from alleged violations OF
Maryland liquor laws.
One of the men arrested by
Charles County Sheriff r. Vernon
Cooksey on bench warrants or
dered by Circuit Judge j. Dudley
Digges is c. Walter Hendrix, re-
puted owner of Monte Carlo, Lit
tie Steel Pier. and an establish.
ment on a wharf extending from
the New Atlanta Hotel.
The other is Delbert w. Conner,
listed as the owner of Little Reno
and a beachfront hotel.
Charles County States Attorney
Robert T. Barbour said Hendrix
lis named in five Of seven indict-
ments returned Monday by a
crime probing grand jury. One
true bill charges. perjury. three
charge subornation of perjury and
one cites unlawful sale Of alco-
holic beverages.
Both Put on Bond.
Conner is charged in two in
dictments alleging subornation Of
perjury. This means that he is
accused Of influencing others to
make false statements.
Hendrix was released on $1,000
bond and Conner was freed after
posting $4,000 bail. Both are to
be arraigned later and are sched-
uled to face trial in November.
Meanwhile, a Charles County
Liquor Board probe into alleged
falsifications Of liquor licenses
used on Virginia wharves, set for
next Monday. may be postponed.
Mr.. Barbour, who is counsel to the
board. said last night.
He indicated he would advise
the board to postpone hearings onl
the Hendrix and Conner licenses
until the court cases have been
concluded.
The boards investigation. which
may be extended to include all III
censes issued by the county, will
center on reports that some per.
init holders certified they are the
sole parties having financial in
terest In the businesses where the
licenses are used. when they ac-
tually were "stooges" for out-of.
State owners.
! Money Not His.
i Maryland liquor laws specify in
the case Of individuals that liz
'Icenses may be issued only to resi-
dents who declare under oath that
they are the sole parties having
monetary interest. ~r-
Liquor and slot machine per-
mits for .Westmoreland County.
Va, piers are issued by Charles
County, which lies directly across
the Potomac River, on the premise
that Maryland owns the historic
stream to the low water mark on
the Virginia shore.
| Slot machines are not involved
|. in the current cases.
Hendrix. it was learned, ran
, afoul of Maryland law and
brought on the grand jury and
! liquor board probes when he testi-
fled here several weeks ago in a
!, case involving the alleged theft
of $35 from one of his slot ma
chine spots. He told the court
the money did not belong to him.
, In l949 he filed a legal action
which resulted in court invalida-
ton of a law enacted the same
year by the Maryland General
) Assembly which would have legal
lied slot machines in Prince
Georges County.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Coneer Society Aide Named

Richard w. Churchman, Salem.
Va, will take over Monday as as
sistant managing director of the
Virginia division OF the American
lCancer Society.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Copt. McCorkIe Named
Bottleship Commander

Capt. Francis D. McCorkle has
been appointed commanding Of
ficer Of the battleship New Jersey.
Capt. McCorkle. a member of
the Army-Navy Club here, leaves
his post as head Of the Depart
ment of Seamanship and Naviga-
ton at the Naval Academy in
Annapolis. He will be succeeded
there by Capt. Michael F. D.
Flaherty. now commanding the
attack transport Noble.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

reelection. Mrs. Florence Cannon,
non-partisan board chairman,
was passed over at town meet
ing, which selected two candidates
to carry the non-partisan BAN
.ner in the fall elections.
Two candidates have the back
ing Of the Republican Party-the
first time Republican has sought
"a board seat since 1916.
The Democratic Committee also
has indorsed two candidates. In
addition to Mr.. Chew, there will
be one other independent Demo-
Icrat, along with one candidate
running on an independent ticket.
F. Freeland Chew.
Mr.. Chew has been a member
Of the board since 1886 and has
served three terms as board chair
man. He is an official Senate
reporter and has lived in Arling-
ton County for more than 40
years.
He lives at 1902 North Edison
street. He is married and has
two children. both veterans of
World War II.
He has been a strong advo-
cate of the county manager form
lof government. Early this year
he was tried and acquitted on
charges of malfeasance in office.
Robert A. Peck.
Mr.. Peck, 81, Republican, is
an automobile dealer in Arling-
ton County. where he has been
in business since 1889. He was
graduated from the University OF
Maryland in 1885 as a major in
business administration.
He is vice chairman of the Re-
publican County Executive Com
mittee. chairman of the Ameri-
canism Committee of the Airing
ton Junior Chamber of Commerce
and a member of the Executive
Committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce, the County Citizens
Advisory Committee for the Six.
Year Plan and the Optimist Club
/ George M. Rowzee, Jr.
4 A native of the District and 2
Republican. Mr.. Rowzee has beer
la resident of Arlington COUNTY
since l947 He was graduated from
Ithe American Institute of Bankins
in the District. and took graduate
work at the Rutgers University
}, Graduate School of Banking.
4 He was employed by the Lincoln
National Bank in 1888, and was
) made assistant cashier in 194s. He
Is a past president of the Wash.
Ilngton Chapter. American Insti.
tute OF Banking, and has taught
!. for the last three years at the
banking institute from which he
was graduated.
:. He is married and has a sor
who entered the University o1
Virginia this fall. He lives ir
darlington.
Fred w. Bach.
j Mr.. Bach, who is running as ar
; independent Democrat, was the
=
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Nine Candidates Seek TwoSeos Arlington Board November Elections

Nine candidates will seek two
seats on the Arlington County
Board in the November general
election.
F. Freeland Chew. incumbent
independent Democrat, will seek
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Prince Georges Dance

Prince Georges Council 2S09
Knights Of Columbus, will hold its
annual Columbus Day dance at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Cottage
City IRE house.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

One Of series on neorby Virginia con-
didotes with opposition in the koyem-
Der s election.