davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17

winners, Rita Wrigley Raymond
Fetzner taking E-W honors. Half
points to Mrs. Lester Gibson-J. G.
Fletcher and Mrs. Florence Mills
|paugh-Mrs. c. w. thinner. Mrs.
MillSpaugh was a winner paired
with Frieda Kenyon in the clubs
June 7 session. David Kandel-
Wilson Satterfield shared Mitchell
top honors in this contest.
Mrs. H. A. Walker Charles Rich
ter and Mrs. Paul Blasangame-
Mrs. D. j. Harris were master
point winners in the F. Arthur
Walker Club Mitchell contest last
Sunday, runnerup scores going to
Blasangame Harris and Frank
HolmeS-Julian Series. No more
games at the Walker club until
July 8.
Andrews Air Force Base Officers
Bridge Club posted the following
winners when their June master
point quota was divided last Tues
day: Mrs. r. R. OBrien-C Capt.
William Woodworth and Comdrs.
Tom Bell and Joe B. Scatchard.
Seconds to Melvin Anthony Stan
ley Siegel and Mrs. H. A. Walker
Maj. Alton B. Neale.
Master points also were the bait
lat the Stephan Studio when top
scores went to Mrs. Elizabeth
Land-Ervin M. Kenison and the
Walter OLoughlins. Mrs. Stanley
Beasley-Mrs. Dora Schwartz and
Mrs. Dixie T. Wright-Col. j. G.,
|Seabourne were second.
Mrs. Fay Green and Alvin Roth
led Howell competitors to win a
master point and a half at the
Cavendish Club last Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs. r. H
Skinner took runnerup awards
In the June Z matinee, Mrs. Les
ter Gibson-Mrs. George Kathan
were the winners, Mrs. Edna
Evans virtually clinching the
Thursday series point award by
finishing second with Mrs. Harry
Kaplan.
Mrs. Millspaugh picked up an
other win at duplicate, partnered
by Sue E. CAN'T in the match at
the La Sale Studio last Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Dearing- Mrs. Ann
EScruggs were second in this con-
test. 1t. Col. and Mrs. D. D.
Brodie and the Charles Ritchers
were winners in the Arlington
Duplicate Club match on June 8.
More rating points on Saturday
were issued to Leona Kempainen-
Miss M. L. Resweber and Mrs,
Florence Barr-Mrs. Helen M. Ben
nett, winners at the Walsh Club
In the matinee session at the Ste
phan Studio the same day, Charles
Lovenberg-David Murray topped
the Howell field, Mrs. H. j. Alex
ander-Mrs. T. L. Good placing
Bridge CoIendor
TOMoRRow-Federal Bridge League
1900 New Hampshire; pair game (openl
g. La Sale Studio. 1923 Connecticut;
master point pair game (open), 8.
TUESDAY-Agricultura Club, 1855 Eu-
clid pair game (open). 7:45., Andrews
Air Force Base Officers Bridge Glnb' 5 !,
x; pair game (open). s. Chess Club.
Gordon Hotel; final session mixed pair
club championship, 7:45.
cid, pair game aopen), l; Washingtor
sion open pair championships, 7:45.
THURSDAY-Chess Club. pair game, 7:45,
FRIDAY-Stephan Studio. pair game
sATUHRpAY-wBL iFHTd5 women's Auxiliary
1855 Euclid; master point pair game
sopen), !; Chess clg5, pair sdnS game 7;a2: nair
game 7:46.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
FiseoI and Political Equity Are InseporobIe

adequately supplied Of Columbia appropriations bill
for the @ ysa Ste ls5a Existing ss
pleas by informed members OF the House. ne reoela pay EN-
toward the operation OF the Naons oapa was cut 0 'AA
The resulting apportionment between the two
Federal Government partner and 90 per cent
by axpayng votess helpless and partner the
Senator Kefauver Democrat of of
the so-caed bill bearing his claimed that pro-
vision that would insure mo more equitable d division $50 S a
payment by the United of the general
fund the District budget claimed that under his a Dill o s
least SIT million However, promise was made
The organic provided for the division Of
basis Some later the ratio was changed
as to reduce the increase
plan w o ss m aT Ws %
mpsum plan which had been long an annual pacUe
No matter amount OF the lump promised
been any real assurance against he OF
precisely the legislative basis as the $3.50 OF 1875
6o4O 1922 and the proposal carried BY the Keauver bill
ever being financial equity by the Congress which
whatsoever the of the United States
proportional plan for determining the amount Of
payment the only logical busineske method Its real
The Federal pse decreases with the amount
q It protects the partner against exavagan approp
tons which recognize that heavy expenditures
will increase the burden of the Federal Government
gives officials of the District government who formulate
the budget through knowing
lis to be of by the United States.
But absolutely stable
except through people the District
bia Of political equity what political equity?
attainment by the voteess and people of the
District Columbia the political status Of particpang American
Senators President President
maintaining liberty his
participation the Of his country
subject of the great Republic vertable slave
Citizens Win First Van Ness Street skmish
opposition efforts
close Van Ness street from Connecticut to Reno
able to mark its first victory in this new attempt Of
the eaucats pubic hearing held by the Board of Com
District of Columbia Monday Tuesday
decision against the
up opposition this often-recrring attempt
Citizens Association and the Forest Hills
Citizens Association supported by the National Capital Park and
Commission Federation Of Citizens Associations the
Council of Citizens Associations N Robertson District
highway Keneipp director of vehicles and ta
individual citizens 1t has OF the
several shts make against attempts to
close this street.
bill has been introduced Congress Oh 417o to require
permanently closed Consequently 1t expected that
1.-THE opposition thoroughly for the Of convnc-
ling the that the bill should not The bill now be-
District Committees Subcommittee Civil Defense
of which Rep. Oln league of Texas is chairman
Evening star., 1951-06-17

rhe Continental Congress flag unity
definitely
adoption of the 13 alternate and white stripes and also by the
our flag is the most beautiful emblem that flies over any
Nation Perhaps it the beautiful
mental idea America which equal and equal rights
flag was adopted little less than after the Deca
Independence Its fold breathe the sentiments expressed
in the second paragraph, which reads:
self-evident
that they endowed by their Creator with certain
rights that these m liberty and pursuit
happiness
deriving their just from the consent of the
vital principles which
and love True is that has neither star nor
yfyng this voteless District In the lines of John Jay Days
Here's to the Whole of it.
Stars. stripes and pole Of it."
sturdy pole which uphold supports the flag
of the free.
New Ideus on Appointing Board Of Education
Difficulties confront the judges of the United States District
Columbia the performance Of their
they too busy carrying the work of the
but the there are too many uog M Roa o uca
transferred Congress from the District Commissioners the
judges Supreme of the District Of Columbia that bench
only members When the court changed
United States District Court the nueer OF Judges was stu small IL
rather convention for the performance
Education
It might help modified that appointment
of three judges chief Judge Then it. for such
the would dvest themselves OF their
viewpoint to the extent Of seeking PUBLIC
reasonable publicity that might also
prove helpful.
Many of our people be rather standohsh in
their contacts judiciary The performance Of ad-
function in incidental to the courts ar
judicial procedure Such seecve procedure snouo
have public which to be served by the
question performing this community
should n large reflect the will Of the people
II the public could only know who are the candidates 50 a
required information but would encourage
citizens to who might otherwise be
Making the public might also duce
supply additional facts regarding some OF oe
n the list , ,...
departure from the procedure the District
better School than it has ever had.
****
Evening star., 1951-06-17

WARREN F. JOHNSON, oRGANIST
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd g. SITS. NV. 1880 O'CLOCK
Second symphony Andre Fleury
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Isabel Garvin Shelley will give
q recital Of her voice and piano
students on Friday at her studio,
1924 H street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

The District of Columbia Chap
ter of the American Guild
of Organists has announced
get-together tomorrow at
8 at Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church, Westmoreland
Circle, Spring Valley, at which
organ recordings by William Wat
kins will be played.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Mary Jane Clifford, soprano, a
newcomer to local music circles
accompanied by Edith B. Athey
presented several songs at the an
nual supper meeting of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club of All Souls Church, held at
the residence of Dr.. Julia M
Green last Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

The Cloister Choir of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
r. Deane Shure, director, will pre-
sent program of white spirituals
in the west garden court in the
National Gallery Of Art. Margaret
Barnwell, soprano, is the soloist.
She will be heard in two groups of
solos. Dorothy Girdner Bailey win
be at the piano.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

6. Major" first movement. Susan
Bippus. pianist; Robert Brintnall
at second piano; last act, Of verdi's
"Rigoletto." Ilene Murphy, Gilda;
Claribel Pierson. Maddalena: Mr..
Thierry. the Duke; Mr.. Boyer. Rigo-
letto and Sparafucile.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Miss BoIti Wins Prize
In OrutoricuI Contest

Miss Jean Bolti, IT, of 1885 M
street Sc. yesterday won the St
Cecilia's Academy elimination for
the American Legion High School
Oratorical Contest.
Miss Bolti, a senior at the acad-
amy. won the $75 first prize of :
fered by the American Legion Vic
tory Post No. 4. She now will
compete with students from other
District schools in the semi finals.
Runners-up were Lois Anne
Becker. 1920 Homer avenue Sc;
Mary Theresa Robey, 1885 Upshur
street NV. and Margaret Woolls,
1925 Monroe street NE.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Three District Firemen
To Retire on March 81

The Commissioners have ap-
proved retirement March 81 OF
three District f1remen, each OF
whom has served for more than
rs years, for physical disability.
They are:
1t. William L. Fielder, Al. OF
17l2 Summit place NV, No.
Engine Company, who was ap-
pointed December 26, 1924.
Sergt. Herman r. Fones, 48, OF
8 Evarts street NE, No. Is En-
gine Company. who was appointed
July 16, 1925.
Pvt. Walter A. Clarke, 81. OF
4343 Sixteenth street NE, No. 26
Engine Company, who was ap-
pointed November 10, 1921.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Traffic School Placed
On Long Term Busis

The Commissioners yesterday
authorized continuance of the
Districts Traffic School for an in
definite period.
Until now, the school has been
continued on year-to-year basis
for several years.
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
said the instruction has served a
very worthy purpose and appears
to fill a definite need in this COM
munity."
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Blue Collar Waqe Raise Put Before D. {. Auditor

A proposal to raise the wages
of "blue collar" District Govern
ment employees from 10 to 13 per
cent was referred to Auditor A.
r. Pilkerton by the Commissioners
yesterday.
The District Wage Board has
recommended a wage boost to
bring the more than 5000 per
diem workers pay into line with
that of Federal and commercial
employees in this area.
| The increase would cost the
Evening star., 1951-03-07
New Head of Library

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar
Z. (SpeciaD-Daniel H. Healey,
of Yonkers, N. Y, has been en-
ployed as director of the Char
louisville -Albemarle Public Lii
brary, H. w. Walsh, chairman of
the library board, has announced.
He will assume his new duties
March 10.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Students Meeting Called
FREDERICKSBURG,

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Mar
7. (P)-The Diversified Occupa-
tions Clubs of Virginia, made ur
of high school students who work
and study at the same time, will
hold its State meeting here to-
morrow and Friday.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

District nearly 81 million year,
Last increase for per diem work.
ers in the District Government
was effective last September, and
amounted to 5 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Marion Brando is about tos say
yes" to Ella Kazan, who wants
him to star in ''Zapata," his movie
OF the Mexican patriot. The rea-
son for the earlier mo" was be-
cause Brando didn't want to in
terrupt his New York courses in
art and psychology. But the role
is too good to skip.
A new kind of movie is being
written for Cary Grant, by An
drew (Bundy) Solt. The leading
character plays quadruplets. The
story is titled -Four of a Kind" "
And the hero, which Bundy hopes
will be Cary. plays a bridge game
with his three brothers. all of
course played by the one star.
Sounds hilarious.
Howard Hughes has discovered
a new brunette star-youthful
Judy Clarke, who will play Jack
Beutel's girl in Half Breed" Judy
looks like young Dolores Del RIO.
Lili Damita, discussing her all
ing ex-husband. Enrol Flynn, re-
vealS: Flynn had three children,
but he doesn't have one of them
now" She says their son. Sean,
could do with the guiding hand of
a father. Sean is 10, the hand
some image of his pop.
Billy Wilder has asked Greta
Garbo if she would be interested
IN co-Starring with Maurice Chev-
alier in "A New Kind of Love"
Well, Garbo says she wants ro-
mantle drama. This is roman
tic comedy.
Don't be surprised if Merle
Oberon takes a trip to the altar
with DR.. Rex Ross-ex-mate of
Elliott Roosevelt's bride, Minnewa
Bell Ross. The doctor and Merle
are inseparable.
X
Mrs. George Sanders, the gayest
Of the gabors. gave a cute birth
day party for her 4-year- old
Francesca at the Beverly Amuse-
ment Park. Gary Merrill escorted
Bette Davis daughter by a previ-
Gus marriage, Barbara. She is
going to be real beauty.
Roberto RosSellini has a date
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Fort Lee Officers Club
Destroyed by Fire
BY the Associated Press

FORT LEE, Va, Mar. 16.-Fire
of undetermined origin yesterday
destroyed the officers lounge at
Fort Lee. Post. firemen battled
the blaze for about an hour be-
fore bringing it under control.
Two soldiers asleep in their
quarters when the fire broke out
escaped without injury. Identity
of the two men was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

GIkELE 2lo5 Pa. Ave. NV. RE. ols4
Last Day: VAN HELM YvoNNE De
CARLO in "TOMAHAWK," 6:20. sos $3.50,
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Loss Of BiIIfoId
With $1,000 Reported

Charles E. Mattingly, 10, of GOT
North Carolina avenue Sc. yes
terday reported to police the loss of
black billfold containing 81 400.
The billfold was lost sometime be-
tween Sunday and Wednesday
somewhere between his home and
LeonardtoWn, Md, he said.
Mr.. Mattingly went to visit a
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Hollywood Diary
Brondo Due to Say Yes
To Kozon Role Offer
TO Kozon Role Of
SheiIoh Grohom.

with Bette Davis in Paris next
month. He wants to do a picture
with her in Italy. He'll have to
find a role for Gary Merrill too
because Bette won't be parted
from him.
With Michael Wilding set as
the star of "Ivanhoe," the deal
is nearing the signing stage for
Robert Douglas to play the bad
baron. Robert, brother-in law of
the Earl of Warwick, will return
to England to make the movie.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1951-03-16

rAENI IMh llth and N. c. Ave S.E.
Ii. 3-447l
MARJORIE MAIN MRS. OMALLEY AND
Mr. MALONE MARIO LAMA THAT
MIIONTCIT KISS
Evening star., 1951-03-16

daughter and stayed at a house he
owns in Leonardtown. He said he
took the money with him in case
he needed to spend it on the St.
Marys County house. Mr.. Mat
tinly and his wife operate a the
ater in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

RETHESnA Wis. Ave. . E.-w. Hwy.
0A AAAS@0 WI 2aoe-9636
Free Parking Last Day: DOUBLE
FEATURE! STANLEY CLEMENTS
in PRIDE OF MARYLAND" at $50.
and ANNE BAXTER, THOMAS MITCH
ELL in THE FIGHTING SULLIVANS'
at 6.l5( go
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Canada has about 228.300
square miles of fresh water area
Evening star., 1951-03-16

CTHNTNN 9th and c Sis NE.
- HAAs SN H. 4-9468
RED SHELTON. WATCH THE BIRDIE;
CANCERS "
Evening star., 1951-01-19
ABC Board Suspends
Grill License Till Jan. 81

The liquor license of George j
Mantzuranis, proprietor of the
]. g. j. Grill, 913 Eighth street
Sc, today was suspended by the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
until the end of the license year,
January 81.
The board last month heard
charges against the restaurant
that bookmakers were allowed to
operate in the grill unmolested by
the proprietor. The board at that
time revoked the license and
Chairman Alan w. Payne sug-
gested that the premises be re-
fused liquor license for anyone
for year.
The case was appealed to the
Commissioners and they ordered
the case be heard anew because
Mr.. Mantzuranis was not repre-
sented by counsel at the hearing.
The case was reheard by the board
Tuesday and Wednesday, and this
time MIR. Mantzuranis was repre-
sented by Attorney F. Joseph
Donohue.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Music
Freedom Sings
Series Resumed
BY Army Band
By Alice Eversmon

Freedom Sings" again this
year in the Departmental Audi
torium. The first of the series of
concerts under this title was
given by the Army Band under
Capt. Hugh Curry's direction last
night before a packed auditorium.
Inaugurated last year as part of
the Sesquicentennial celebration,
the 13 concerts of the Freedom
Sings series were dedicated to the
original states. Governors of each
state or their representatives were
guest speakers and artists of con-
cert fame were soloists.
The series this year will follow
the same pattern, except that
various departments of the Gov
ernment will be honored at each
event. Last night a salute was
made to the Commerce Depart
ment and the guest speaker was
its Undersecretary, Maj. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming. In welcoming
the audience, Gen. Fleming
enumerated the divisions and
wide activity of the Department
and told how in various parts of
the globe its members were work
ing for the freedom which the
concerts celebrated.
The guest artist of the evening
was Ilona Massey. The statuesoue,
blond star of radio, screen and
television made a glamorous pic
ture in a glittering steel grey
gown. Hungarian by birth and a
former opera star in Vienna, Miss
Massey won fame in this country
appearing with Nelson Eddy in
"Balalaika" and New Wine" and
more recently. in THE Countess"
series on the radio.
Songs in Hungarian and Ger
man formed the program Miss
Massey gave. with the exception of
"Sing With the Strings of My
Heart" A song called Perhaps
was sung, a verse in English and
the rest In Hungarian, and the
same method was used in wien,
Wien, nur du allein." AS encore
she gave a Hungarian folk song,
the title of which she translated
as why Should I Kiss a Bru-
nette When I'm So Crazy About
Blondes" She was warmly re-
ceived for her lively presentation,
although she was hampered by a
in her voice that might
have been due to a cold.
Capt. Curry's well-trained mu-
sicians gave spirited performances
of the Finale" from Dvorak's
New World" Symphony, Reeds
Spiritual for Band" and the
"Guaracl1a" from Gould's Latin
Symphonette," besides
gay march numbers and 1.-THE An
gelus" from Massenet's Scenes
Picturesque" The Army Band
Chorus, under 1t. Samuel Loboda's
direction, sang You'll Never Walk
Alone" from Rodgers "Carousel,"
and, with the audiences partici-
patton. Luther's "A Mighty For
tress Is Our God"
The concerts will continue for
II more weeks on Thursdays. Next
weeks program will be dedicated
to the General Services Admins
tration, with Ann Crowley, So
prano, as soloist.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Food Costs Of Institutions Rise Slightly in Month

Most of the food for District
institutions will cost little more
next month, Roland M. Brennan,
District purchasing officer an
nounced today.
The only noticeable drop in
prices is for eggs. he said, which
dropped about 13 cents a dozen.
The District is contracting for
20.400 dozen eggs for next month.
The largest contract was given
Evening star., 1951-01-19

to S. A. Freas & Co., Inc, for
fresh fruits and vegetables, with
a bid of $15.479.85. The National
City Dairy Co. was awarded a
contract for $8,633.18 for sup
plying eggs and cheese. j. o.
Hartman & Sons, and Kolker
Pountry Co. Inc, divided a con-
tract for supplying poultry for
the month for So .282.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Door locks in the 18th century
frequently were large and elabo-
rately designed. Some were more
than foot long and required
keys half that length.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Gaelic Society Plans Fete

The Douglas Hyde Gaelic So
ciety will hold a dance and gab-
fest at $50 pm. tomorrow in
Joppa Hall, 1909 Ninth street NV.
Dancing will be of the Irish and
American varieties.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Winner to Be
Acclaimed At
March Dance

Red and white will adorn the
Temple Beth Israel auditorium on
the evening of March 10 when
the Phoenix chapters of Aleph
Zadik Aleph present their 18th an
nual Sweetheart Dance.
Dave Kaun and his newly organ
lied orchestra will be featured
from 9 to IL. This year, as in
previous ones, the dance will be
open to the public, with special
appeal to the entire Jewish COM
munity.
Main attraction will be the
crowning of the AZA Sweetheart
for 1861. AS part of the fete a
giant read heart covered with a
veil will be displayed in the front
of the auditorium with a spotlight
shining on it. At exactly 10:45
pm. the auditorium lights will go
out leaving only the spotlight. The
veil will be lifted to display and
name and portrait of the new
Sweetheart.
Pin to be Given
She then will be presented with
her symbol of honor, the AZA
Sweetheart pin, by last years
Sweetheart, Leone Kahn. The new
winner will be crowned by the
chapter presidents as group of
.Alephs sing the traditional Sweet
heart Song to her.
Candidates for this years hon
or, chozen by the two AZA chap
ters, are Joan Lee Sternfield, Bob
by Goldberg, Bobbie Goor and
Myra Scult, all members of B'nai
Birth Girls.
Tickets for the annual dance
may be purchased from any MEM
Der of AZA for $3.50.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Beverly Wolf Wins
Honor in Contest

Beverly Wolf, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan H. Wolf of 2245
N. Laurel, has been notified of
winning honorable mention in the
national Westinghouse Science and
Talet Search, which was open to
all senior high school students in
the U. S.
In her project she discovered
that plant hormones are manufac-
tured at the tips of plants. With
out the hormones the plant would
not grow. They also make the
plant turn toward the sun.
Of 1858 entrants, there were
252 honorable mentions. North
Phoenix High School was ranked
second highest in winners.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Beth FL Organizes
Bar Mitzvah Club

A Bar Mitzvah club has been
organized at Congregation Beth
Ell, comprising as junior members
those boys who are preparing for
Bar Mitzvah and as senior mem
bers those who have already be-
come Bar Mitzvah, Rabbi Harry
2. Schectman announced this
week.
Purpose of the club, he said,
is to avoid separation of the boys
from their synagogue and religious
connections following their confir-
nation.
The club meets at $50 am.
every Sunday for services with
Tails and Teffilin, followed by
breakfast and discussion of Jew
ish subjects. Club members at
tending Sunday School will go to
their classes after breakfast.
Fathers Invited
The rabbi also urged fathers of
the Bar Mitzvah boys to attend
the services and breakfast with
their sons.
Other social and athletic activi-
ties will be planned. The club is
sponsored by the Beth Ell Parent
Teachers Organization. The ladies'
committee in charge of the break
fast consists of Mrs. David Schaef-
fer, chairman; Mrs. Alvin Plotkin
and Mrs. Sam Heshel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

week in support of the United Jew
The youth phase of the drive is
being spearheaded by the Young
Adult Council, headed by Sam
Brodsky. Groups participating are
all chapters of the AZA and BIG,
the Young Adults Club, Alpha Ep-
silon Pi fraternity, Hillel groups
of Phoenix College and Arizona
State College at Tempe, Junior
Hadassah and Tau Kappa Chi
sorority.
Plans are being made for indi-
vidual parties to be given by var
ious youth leaders. VAC. Off
cials said Phoenix Jewish young
people "are mature enough to re-
alize the Importance of full CO.
operation with such a great hu-
manitarian project as the United
Jewish Welfare Fund drive and
will give all their energy and eff
fort toward it."