davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
JUNEAU "QUEEN FOR 4 DAY" TO RECEIVE MANY LOVELY GIFTS

Being Juneau's Queen for day" on July 4th will not only be an honor for the winning girl but will carry with it some attractive gifts from Juneau merchants, Mrs. Jos eph M. Morgan, chairman of the queens coronation committee, said today.
 B. M. Behrends, Inc. will outfit the winner with a lovely spring suit and. hat; Browns Ready-toWear, stockings; Stevens. lingerie; Bar anof Gift Shop. necklace; Nugget Shop, earrings; and Juneau Flor ists corsage.
 Earlier in the week, each of the three contestants, Joyce Hope, Lois Lawrence. and Mary Whitaker, were fitted with suits and hats at Beh- rends-each to suit the coloring and personality of the girl. These vii be put aside until the winner Is an nounced when she will receive hei outfit to wear in the Fourth of July
 
 parade.
 Assisting in the selection of suits and hats were Mrs. Morgan, MISS Hallene Price, co-chairman Of the committee, and Mrs. Barbara E. Park of Behrends Arrangements had been made with Kenneth AL hertson prior to his departure to the west coast on a buying trip.
 Each contestant will be compli- mented with a shampoo, hair set and manicure by the Baranof Beau- ty Salon. Lucille's, and Vanity Beauty Salon-one shop being as- signed to each girl. rfa as
 The winner will be announced at the Coronation Ball in the Elk's Hall on July when Mayor Waino Hendrickson will crown the queen and together they will lead the qusan's waltz. leading citizen will be named King at the same time. He will be selected by a vote of the Central Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
Drouin-GOdWin
 Exchange Vows

In a quiet double ring ceremony at the Presbyterian Manse yester- day afternoon, Miss Francelle God win became the bride Of Master SsrgeantIFrank Mst iDrouin.. The couple qwHs Tattended by MT and Mrs. JanaesisJ. Brunette; the Rev Willis Booth officiating. lceu le..
 The bride wore a gown of aqua green with white and gold accessor- sofies, white Dutch cap and D car ried a bouquet of white sweet peas and teafoses.7c @ fr.bN n1g lpThe matrcn of honor was gowned in Iaqua with sil9er accessories and wore Ia corsage of bronze snapdrag- ofiS. Eondnsl 6agtr snerf Nrrs Following the ceremony, the bridal party dined at the Country Club.
 An informal reception was held after dinner at the American Le- zion Dugout9 Mesdames Jerry AL len and Emmett Soldin poured and Mrs James J. Brunette served cake. Doc Jackson presided at the punch bowl.
 The bride is employed as me- teorologist by the United States Weather Bureau and the groom is chief operator for the Alaska Con- munication System. Both have made their home in Juneau for about two years.
 A Florida honeymoon is planned for the late fall Meanwhile, the bride and groom will he at home at 4l6 East Street, Apartment c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
FIVE DEAD IN CRASH
 OF PLANE
Navy Privateer Goes Down in Mud FIafs Near Seattle;
 5 Survivors

SEATTLE, June 9 -R- A four engine Navy Privateer airplane crashed in the mudflats near the Whidby Island Naval Air. Station yesterday noon, killing five of it's crew of 10 men.
 Four of the five survivors were injured, one critically.
 Naval investigators still were un- able to say how the Seattle-b based plane happened to crash. Wreckage was strewn for more than 100 yards. Eyewitnesses said some bodies were brown 50 yards by the impact.
 Skagit Bay, where the plane rashed, is about 50 miles north of ere.
 Bodies were lowed through shall ow water ill life rafts to Navy crash boats unable to nose closer to the scene because of an extremely low idle. A Coast Guard helicopter took he injured one at a time to a hos lital at Oak Harbor on Whidby I5- and.
 The dead
 Aviation Chief Radioman Richard McDaniel Tucker, Kirkland, Wash.
 It. Gg) Franklin w. Hedquist, CO., pilot, Argyle, Minn. e..
 It. Gg) Franklin F. Gaulburn, r.. navigator. Collin wood. NsJ.
 Anthony Bono, apiation radiosnan -ltC, Schenectady, N. Y.
 Donald w. Cunningham, aviation or9nancoman 3fC, Oklahoma City, Okla.
 The Navy called it routine pa rel flight as part of training pro- gram for naval reservists stationed at Sand Point Naval Air Station here after they had been recalled 10 active duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
pRE5IDENT ASKS HALF BILLION FOR
 CIVILIAN DEFENSE

WASHINGTON. June 22 -lR- President Truman has asked Con- gress to vote s535 ,OOO,OO for civil de-. fense. He declared for the first time in history this countrys major cities face the threat of sudden devastating attacks"
 We must act on the assumption that the Soviet Union has atomic bombs and that they have the planes that can drop these bombs on our cities" MT. Truman said in letter to House Speaker Rayburn.
 The President asserted.
 Every city, factory, office and home must be organized for civil defense. As long as there is a chance of any kind that atomic bombs may fall on our vities. we cannot gamble We cannot be caught unprepared J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
WALTER MITCHELL HERE

Walter E. Mitchell, vice president of the National Bank of Commerce, Seat came in Thursday on PIMA from Anchorage and is stopping for a few days at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
SEATTLE VISITOR

M E. Orme of Seattle arrived here yesterday from Fairbanks on
 PAA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

FROM HAWK INLET Adolph Floe of Hawk Inlet is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

FROM KETCIIIKAN c. R. Barnhill of Ketchikan is at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

i#t ftif t HpRe 'uy At.te f&Is q @tfsf kFglI9R
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

WANT .DS PAv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

8 aa}Hf iPls cN e9iise9 ej5i iasfs rH3te Hig rqe
 N5a ii9sf ,Hat 2goat1 fub-a rea fre,it as.3
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Federation Renews Attack
On Prince Georges Heads

The Prince Georges Civic Fed
Grafton today criticized the county
commissioners for verbally at
tacking one Of its women members
and then prepared for a new as
sault on a recent insurance award
by the county heads.
Mrs. Irma Bogdanoff, County
Affairs Comittee chairman for the
civic group. offered and the feder-
alton adopted a motion question
ing the county heads action in
placing $1,000 in automotive in
surance with a stock company
when a mutual firm offered
identical coverage for $1,000
The commissioners retorted that
Mrs. Bogdanoff's husband, Reuben
Bogdanoff, is a Government EN-.
Iploye who sells mutual insurance
in the District and indicated they
believed this influenced the civic
groups attitude.
In letter to the commissioners
today. signed by President Walter
L. Mulligan, the federation said
ut lthe commissioners reply
is an ineffective smoke screer
which fails in its intent to be.
cloud the issue and deceives M
one. Reserting to personalities ir
order to evade is an outmodec
method which has long since lost
Its potency"
Evening star., 1951-10-18
3O-Bed Negro Annex Opens
At Prince Georges Hospital

A new 30-bed section for Negro
patients has been opened at
Prince Georges General Hospital
The new accommodations were
made possible by completion OF
the hospitals $1,270.o00 annex
this summer. This is the first
time in the hospitals seven-year
history that Negroes have been
admitted there.
Harry w. Penn, hospital SUPER
mtendent, said surgical, obstetri-
cal, medical and pediatric services
will be offered. :
He said Negro doctors who wish
to treat private patients in the
new section will be allowed to dc
so after they have made the same
applications for privileges of the
hospital" which white doctors
must now make. No Negro doc
tors have applied so for, he said
He added the hospital also has
opened out-patient clinics for in
digent Negroes.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Arlington Shopping Group
To Ask Court for Permit

The Community Shopping
Corp. will go to court tomorrow in
an attempt to require the Arling-
ton building inspector to issue a
permit.
Construction of the proposed
shopping center Is opposed by
more than 500 residents Of the
area near the site. Little Falls road
at North Sycamore street.
At the citizens request, the
County Board has agreed to con-
slider rezoning the property back
to residential from its present
commercial status, approved about
four years ago. The boards hear
ing on the new rezoning is set for
November l3.
"A spokesman for the citizens
group said an attempt will oe
made to have toneWrow's hearing
postponed until after the board
has acted on the rezoning. Cir
cult Court Judge William D. Med
LEY will hear the case at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
One Of series on nearby virsinio con
didotes in the November s election.

4
seven years, has the distinction
LOT heading the court he helpee
form. While a member of the Vir.
lginia House Of Delegates from
1928 through 1888, he prepared
the bill creating the court which
centralized the activities of II
minor judicial posts.
While a member Of the Genera.
Assembly. Judge Reid also pre-.
pared the basic act creating the
county manager form Of govern.
ment in Arlington. the first
county in the United States te
adopt this form by popular vote
AS head of the county court
Judge Reid established a juvenile
and domestic relations court, q
separate traffic court, and a mod
|ern alcoholic rehabilitation plan
in cooperation with the Northern
Virginia Committee on Alcoholism
Iof which he is chairman.
Judge Reid was instrumental
in setting up a child. guidance
center and clinic at the county
Health Department and has cam
paigned for a juvenile detsntion
center In the county.
A member Of. the Arlington bar
for more than 80 years. Judge
Reid Is married and has four
children. He lives at 320fa North
Twenty-third street.
Miss Anna r. Hedrick.
Miss Hedrick, q sister of former
Judge B. E. Hedrick VINO served
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Archbishop 10 Dedicate
Convent al 81. Jeron,e's

The Most Rev. Patrick A.,
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton, will dedicate the new sl20, 900
st. .Jeroine's' Convent, $500 Forty
third avenue, Hyattsville, at '7:30
o'clock tonight. ..,-a:..
After the exercises the arch.
bishop will confirm $50 children
and 80 adults at st. Jerome's
Church at 8 o'clock.
( The new convent. accommodates
IA Sisters of Notre Dame de
Nemur who teach the. $50. STU
dents in st. Jerome's School. It
Is a three-story building, ,includ-
ing a small chapel in addition to
the living quarters.
The archbishop VIII celebrate
Bendiction of the Blessed Sacra.
ment after the. confirmation SER.
vices. Assisting him win be the
Rev. Edward II. Roach, pastor of
st. Jerome's, and his two cur, IS.
the Rev. John F. Mccarthy and
the Rev. Raymond p. Cahiil.: The
Rev. E.. Albert Hughes, an assis.
tant at st. James Church, Mt.
Rainer. will preach at the. con-
firmatien services.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Vienna Firenen
Open Campaign 70,
New Ambulance

Members of the Vienna tVa.)
Fire Department don't want any
more trouble with their rescue
squad ambulance.
Yesterday they began a house
toulouse campaign to raise 5000
for new ambulance, The old
vehicle, according to the rescue
squad, has had to be repaired five
or six times during the past year.
The last time the ambulance
broke down. the victim of an auto
mobile accident injury was being
rushed to Arlington Hospital. A
brake hose connection broke and
the patient had to be transferred
to another ambulance.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

to play with him--on grass, in
stead Of pavement.
Every morning he has q bath.
Every night he goes to sleep be-
tween clean sheets, in his own
bed. with peace and quiet around
him. So So
His posture Is better. His
weight has gone up. He Is start
ing to take an interest in meals.
And two days ago, when this
picture was taken, he even
smiled. : '"'
He's just beginning to want
to smile again. = ,f.'
The Christ Child Farm, where
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Can't Use State Surplus
To Give Teachers Roise

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1s (P.-
Maryland's legislators, told that
they can't touch the State surplus
to pay for a teachers pay increase
are still searching for the best way
to swing the raise and keep theil
efforts constitutional.
Attorney General Hall Ham.
mond told the Legislative Councils
Budget and Finance Committee al
a hearing yesterday that the State
constitution would not permit
them to touch the surplus. The
State started the year with $11
million in reserve and expects tc
have 81 million Of it by next
June 80.
"In other words" said Delegate
Gordon Boone, Democrat, of Bal
timore, "the Governors got the
Legislatures hands tied so far al
use of the surplus" x.
"The people of the State have
the Legislatures hands tied" Mr.
Hammond replied.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Druft Board Calls Group
In Fdirfux County

Fairfax County's Draft Board
has ordered the following men to
report for induction at 10:30 am.
October %: /.
James Edwards Weeks, who
volunteered for immediate induc-
ton; Alfred John Di Guilian, John
Walter Kramer, James Harrison
Miller, Marvin Louis Harley,
Frederick Douglas Carter, Herbert
Anthony Facchina, Earl Anthony
Randall, Richard Louis Washing
ton. Edward Franklin Haines,
James Alfred Harris, James Her
bert Stevens. jr., Graham Arthur
Davis and William Walker Paulett,
jr.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Falls Church Council
Set 10 Appoint Six 10
School Board Tonight

Six Falls Church School Board
members will be appointed by the
City Council at a special meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight at City Hall.
The new members will replace
those who resigned nearly two
weeks ago.
As Nominees Listed.
The only member who did not
resign is John A. Johnson. He
has sent word from Norway, where
he is a member of an Air Force
mission, that he does not intend
to quit.
The council already has met in
closed session to give preliminary
consideration to selection of a
new board from a list of As nomi-
nees submitted by civic organiza-
tions and individual citizens.
Citizens Group Suggests Nine.
The Citizens Committee for
Better Government. headed by
Mrs. Merrill Lee Chanel, has rec
commended nine nominees .irclud-
ing six previously indorsed by
other organizations.
They are w. David Brewer, STAT
istician for Trans World Airlines
and former city councilman. also
recommended by the Madison
School Parent Teacher Associ-
alton; Oliver j. Caldwell, State
Department, also indorsed by the
PTA: Joseph p. Carlo. football
coach at Woodrow Wilson High
School in Washington, also rec
commended by the PTA and the
Greater Falls Church Chamber Of
Commerce; John -. Cline, associ-
ate editor Of The Star, also recon-
mended by the Falls Church Lions
Club and a group of % citizens;
DR.. Thomas E. Haggerty, a ply
sician, indorsed by the PTA and
Chamber Of Commerce, and DR..
Alfred M. Palmer. head of the
medical staff of Arlington Hos
Fpital, proposed by the Woman's
Club Of Falls Church.
Also Richard 1. Saintsing, sup
ply specialist with Government
Services Administration: j. Barry
Grogan. a teacher at Gordon
Junior High School in the Dis
trict and Francis w. Trapp, pub
lie relations man for the Potomac
Electric Power Co.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
County Heads Refuse
10 RecIassiiy zoning
OF Heider Tract

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday refused
to reclassify from residential Il
commercial a part of the Heidel
tract on Riggs road after hear.
ing objections from representa-.
tives Of the Adelphi Citizens As.
sociation. {'> :. :.
Two other rezoning applica.
tions also were denied and five
were approved by the board al
its monthly coming meeting al
Hyattsville.
The .Lightview Development
Corp. asked that 200 feet Of the
1Heider tract on the east side Of
Riggs road be changed from
residential to commercial. The
civic group claimed, however
there are enough business places
in the section.
Two Other Pleas Denied.
One of the other rejected Pc
titions was presented by Carl A.
Heider. who asked for reclassifi-
cation Of 333 feet of the Lee A,
Miller tract on the south side OF
Riggs road from one to two
family residential.
The other petition denied was
offered by David I. Abse. for re-
coming of two lots in Bradbury
Park from residential to apart
ment status.
ss Petitions Approved.
!, The following petitions were ap-
proved:
Harry Anderson, reclassifica-
tion Of acreage on the south side
of Ray road near Riggs road from
single e-family detached homes to
semidetached and two-family de-
,tached homes.
Henry A. Babcock, for rezonine
Of six lots in Beltsville Heights
from residential to commercial.
James w. and Ethel Z. Ander-
son, for reclassification Of one
lot, on Rhode Island avenue. Mt
Rainier. from single-family de-
tached homes to local CONNER
cial.
David M. PEBBLES, for. reclassi-
fication Of 100 acres at Ardwick,'
Lanham. from rural residential
tn light Industrial
John w. SINNERS, for reclassi-
4cation of property on the north
side Of Defense highway near Ed
n1ondSton road. Bladensburg from
residential to commercial. !
Evening star., 1951-10-18

AZ ~ A.
The doctors X-rayed-they
feared he might have tubefcu-
losis.
He didn't.
But his ribs showed plainly,
and his collarbone. His head
Sagged. and so did his abdomen.
His eyes were blank.
His frail body was hungry, but
he didn't feel it.
Alton was sent to the country.
For eight weeks now. he has
had fresh air and sunshine.
Nurses have looked after him.
There have been other children
Evening star., 1951-10-18

in the County Court Tor 12iyears,
has been practicing law in Ar
lington County, since. 1880. She
lives at 1700 North Oak street.
During her professional career
in Arlington Miss Hedrick has
served as substitute Judge of the
county court. She was graduated
in law and received a master of
arts degree in political science
from George Washington Univer-
sity. she received her bachelor of
arts degree from Vassar College.
| Miss Hedrick was born in
Georgetown shortly after. her
family had, moved there when
their Arlington home burned. Her
family soon returned to the
county, however. where she has
continued to reside.
She is q past vice president of
the Arlington Bar Association, and
lis member Of the Virginia State
Bar Association. the University, of
Richmond Law Association and
the Arlington Business and Pro-
fessional Woniens Club. 80
An ardent horsewoman, Miss
Hedrick maintains -a',stock farm
lat Taylortown in Loudoun County
and is master Of foxhounds Of
the Loudoun' Hunt. "a
John Paul Jones.
Mr.. Jones, 43. has been practic-
ing law since his graduation from
Georgetown University In 1925.
He has been a resident Of Arling-
ton since 1888. During 1912 and
1943. he served as substitute Judge
|of the county court. 81.
He Is q member Of the Cherry
dale Volunteer Fire Department
the Parkway Citizens Association,
|St. Charles Church and the
Edward Douglas White Council of
the Knights Of Columbus. 4
Mr. Jones served as a delegate
to- the Arlington Civic Federation
and is q past supreme chief Justice.
|of the Phi Beta Gamma legal
fraternity. 49, 81
ne lives at 2so2 North Jackson
IStEeeks, se t5sA#
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Agreement Reached
On Fairfax Contract
For Fire. Hydrants

! The Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors and the Virginia
Water Co. have reached an agree
ment for the installation of fire
hydrants. W
! On motion of Arthur Shaffer
the Supervisors yesterday ap-
proved contract with the water
company. requiring an annual
service charge Of $40 for each
Ihydrant.
Original cost of installing the
hydrants must be borne by the
county, individuals or groups, said
Mr.. Shaffer. All installations, how
ever. must be approved by the
Supervisors. he said.
Mr.. Shaffer said the proposed
contract had been approved by
Commemorative Attorney Hugh
B. Marsh and Sanitary Engineer
James j. Corbalis, jr.
First Step Taken by County.
1t is the first time the county
has taken steps to provide water
hydrant service. All other hy-
drants in the county were put in
by subdividers or individuals and
maintained outside of county con-
troll.
Mr.. Shaffer said he will ask
the county to have a hydrant in
stalled at the Groveton School.
The Supervisors granted seven
rezoning requests, and denied two
Others.
One tract rezoned from agricul-
tural to industrial was 6S acres
on the west side of Shirley high
way, adjoining the Southern Rail-
way on the north. Glenn U.
Richard, trustee for the property,
said it was proposed to erect q
warehouse on the site. -
Other Zoning Actions.
Also rezoned were: IA acres
on Route 1913 two miles south Of
Fairfax from agricultural to rural
business; Ia acres at Tysons
Corner from suburban residence
to rural business: az acres 1,5O0
feet south of Lee boulevard and
600 feet west of the Falls Church.
Annandale road from rural resi-
dence to urban residence: 3k
acres on the west side of Route
l adjoining the keystone Motor
Court from rural residence to
rural business; SO acres adjacent
to the town of Fairfax on Route
I236 from rural residence to sub
urban residence; 17A acres on
Route 123 a quarter mile north
of the town of Fairfax from rural
residence to suburban residence.
Rezoning petitions denied were:
81s acres at the northwest corner
| OF Lee highway and Germantown
road from rural business to gen.
Ieral business, and 12s acres op-
posite the Annandale Methodist
Church on Columbia pike from
suburban residence to general
business.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Chest x-Roys

n Dr. y. w. Bird. president. Of the
MONTGOMERY County tuberculosis
! Association. announced today that
the associations free mobile X
ray unit last week took 1881 chest
X-rays.s The unit viii make an
other survey during the week of
November 5. "
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Bids on Expresswuy Section

BALTIMORE, octsl8 (R.-Bids
will be opened November s. for
grading. drainage and surfacing
work in the vicinity Of the An
Inapolis Washington expressway
where it intersects q. S. Route 301,
the State Roads Commission an
lnounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Like that smile?
It's q special ofaa

Like that smile? 81
It's a special one.
Alton is the boys name.
He's s. s
He lives in two rooms on the
second floor of a row house,
downtown. His mother, brother
and father also live there. His
father is in bed-with a brain
tumor.
Alton isn't home.
A few weeks ago Alton had a
cough. He wasn't eating. He
was thin and tired. His mother
was worried about him. ..
She took him to a hospital.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Nd u q III gE
Alton Is staying, cares for many
small children whose own homes
can't make them well. Twenty
four other children are there
now. Some have had rheumatic
fever. some have had a kidney
disordef. Most. like, Alton, are
being treated for malnutrition.
Alton. must remain at least
two more months. But Christ
Child Farm is q charitable in
stitution. Alton-and the others
can stay only If the public
helps.
The way to help Is through
the Community Chest. Have you
giyeno
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Judge Reid Faces Republican
And Independent Opposition

Judge Hugh Reid, Democratic
candidate for reelection to the
Arlington County Court. will have
Republican and independent op-
position in next months election.
His opponents are Miss Anna r
Hedrick. Republican. and John
Paul Jones. independent.
Judge Reid. who has been on
the Arlington bench for more than