davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Order for Destruction
OF Is Slot Machines
Appealed by Firm
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. 16.-At-
torneys for the Belmont Amuse-
ment Co. of Glen Burnie. Md, are
appealing a police court ruling
here that "a slot machines owned
by the company be destroyed.
The slot machines were seized
by Norfolk police shortly after
they were unloaded from the Liner
NieuW Amsterdam at the conclu-
sion of a businessmen cruise.
Commonwealth's ATTORNEY
H. Lawrence Bullock argued that
the machines are contraband by
Virginia law and are classed as
a common nuisance.
Lawyers for the owners said
the seizure was illegal because no
proper search warrant was OBJ
tanned and the machines were in
interstate shipment. They claimed
the machines never have been
used and were not intended for
use in Virginia.
In Maryland, possession of the
machines is legal. Defense at
torneys said Belmont Amusement
Co. leased the machines to the
businessmen for the cruise.
Police Sergt. John F. Estes was
the only witness at the hearing.
He said search warrant for the
machines was obtained before the
ship returned to Norfolk from the
Caribbean cruise. About half of
the machines were the nickel
variety and the other half quarter
and half dollar types, he testified.
They were unloaded in IL crates,
two machines TO a crate.
The defense attorneys said the
machines were introduced into
interstate shipment before the
Federal statute forbidding this was
passed. They attacked the search
warrant used in the seizure be-
cause it did not specify in the
accompanying affidavit what
grounds the police had to estab-
lish probable cause to obtain the
warrant.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Father of Nine Sued
BY Richmond for
|S8,342 in Tuition
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 16.-The
City of Richmond has sued a
Henrico County resident for So
342 which it claims he owes for
the education of nine of his chill
dren in city schools over 21-year
period.
A motion for judgment filed by
city attorneys in Law and Equity
Court, Part II, yesterday lists the
defendant as Roscoe Roy Cosby,
ST.. Henrico County.
It says Mr.. Cosby operates a
business within the Richmond City
limits and that he gave that ad-
dress as the home of his children
while they attended Richmond
public schools between 1929 and
1850.
The $8,342 sought by the city
covers tuition fees, plus interest,
for Cosby's nine children. The
Richmond School Board period
ically prescribes tuition fees for
admittance to city schools of chill
dren living outside of Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Man Beaten With Wrench
In Fight Dies in Hospital

James Singletery of the 800
block of E street NE, died at
Gallinger hospital early today, 13
days after being admitted for
head wounds police said were suf-
fered in a fight.
The 50-year-old colored man
had been struck twice on the head
with a Stillson wrench. police re-
ported.
Irma Charity Chase 46, who
lives at the same address, was ar
rested February 3 and freed on
bond after being charged with
assault upon the man with a
dangerous weapon. Police said to-
day she would be re-arrested and
held for action of the coroner.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Educator Emphasizes
Children Need Useful
Role in Civil Defense

Civil defense planning to be
effective must extend beyond the
period of attack and it's immedi-
ate consequences. DR.. Daniel A.
Prescott warned a conference of
200 leaders of educational organ
izations in Montgomery County
last night.
The director of Maryland Uni
velsity's Institute of Child Study
spoke before a meeting called by
the Montgomery County Board
of Education, and the County
Parent t-Teacher Association Coun-
Gil at Woodside School, Silver
Spring, to study the role of the
schools in the national emergency.
He told the parents and educa-
tors that the prospect of living
under primitive conditions" would
follow an atomic or biological
attack. He urged that definite
instructions for living in a world
of tension under changed condi-
tions be added to training for
survival under attack.
Only constructive activities
which children themselves find
useful can maintain their emo
tional balance under tension, he
said.
DR.. Prescott, whose studies took
him to Russia, Germany, Czecho-
slovakia and Britain before and
after World War II, said "We have
done our best to prevent our chill
dren from doing anything useful"
1.-THE greatest threat to the chill
dren of America today is the
emotion of it's adults" !" DR.. Prescott
said. He also charged that sys-
tematic attempts to discredit the
country's schools and their lead
ers were part of a "totalitarian
technique to undermine the
democratic form of government. "
Evening star., 1951-02-16

The Army announced today
that Chevy Chase Junior College
will become headquarters for mill
tary researchers whose job 1t is
to analyze warfare scientifically
with the idea of modernizing
strategy, logistics and weapons.
The college, acquired by the
Army Wednesday right after it
was dedicated as National All
Club center, will be taken over by
the Army Operations Research
Office, the announcement said.
The agency will not have to
make any major alterations in
the colleges physical plant, &C
cording to Col. William Brooks,
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Maryland Auto Tag Dates Set;
Viroinio Plates on Sale March IS

Virginia automobile tags expire
April is.
Renewal cards for 1851 will be
mailed March 10 to be signed by
motorists who desire mail service.
Three subagents in Arlington
are Greenwood Sales & Service,
4505 Lee highway; Crockett's
Service Station, Wilson boulevard
and North Franklin road, and at
the Jefferson Cleaners Building,
507 South Twenty third street,
Arlington.
The Potomac branch Office, sol
South Glebe road, will handle
those registering Tor the first
time in Virginia, as well as those
with renewal cardA
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Maryland Senators Vote
Aooinst Gurrett Recount
By the Associated Press


ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 10
The State Senate will be told by
its Elections Committee that
evidence does not warrant a re-
count Of votes by which Neil c.
Fraley won the seat from Gar
rett County.
The committee Of nine, six
Democrats and three Republicans,
voted unanimously yesterday that
Bernard A. Gonder had not sup
ported his claim for a recount.
Mr.. Gonder, a Democrat, lost
by one vote to Mr.. Fraley, a Re-
publican, in last November's cleo
ton,
Evening star., 1951-02-16

Applications for Maryland auto
mobile license plates will be mailed
February %, while new tags will
go on sale in Virginia March Is.
Thomas B. r. Mudd, Mary
land motor vehicles commissioner.
said the new plates. with white
numerals on a black background,
may be installed on passenger
cars and motorcycles March Is
but must be in place by the end
of March. The tags will &C on
sale February 26.
Mr.. Mudd said other classes Of
license applications will be mailed
late in March. Those plates may
be bought beginning April !.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

of police. He had been missing
since January 20, when he was
sworn IN at recruiting station
in New York.
The 121-pound youngster said
"a dull life" led him to give his
age as 18 and enlist without the
knowledge of his parents.
He had week of processing
at Fort Devens, Mass. and a few
days of basic training here.
M/Sergt. Jerome Bailey, his COM
pany's first sergeant, described
him as a good soldier.
What did George think of the
Army?
Next time" he said, they'll
have to draft me-"
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Suburban Hospital Asks
Gift of $3.50 Croupette

Suburban Hospital, Bethesda.
has asked for a. gift of a $3.50
croupette to help in the treatment
of children's colds. The machine
is used to supply oxygen to Group
patients and to regulate temper
ature and humidity of air.
Prospective donors are asked I'd
call Mrs. Benjamin A. Powell.
hospital sustaining drive chair-
man.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

Russell, double
amputee a n d
national COM
mander of the
A m v e is. will
speak.
The rally will
be held at $3.50
pm. Thursday
in the Swanson
j unior High
S C ool, $500
North Washing
ton boulevard.
State Sena-
tor Charles r.
Tenwick chair
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Montgomery TO Send
81 Draffees 10 Army
During This Month

Montgomery County is sending
54 inductees into the Army this
month, 80 from the Silver Spring
area, 10 from Bethesda and vicin-
ity and ii from Rockville and the
upper county.
These men from the Silver
Spring area were inducted earlier
this month: John Wilson, jr., of
Ashton; George H. Butler. jr., 425
Hamilton avenue, Silver Spring:
Walter Gordon Adams. Shafts
bury street. Kensington; James E.
Burns, Laurel; Sukel Gharib Mas
rallah, 80 Elm street. Takoma
Park; John J. Millett, 7101 Eighth
street NV: Charles Sidney Smith,
Spencerville; Francis Elwood d
Thornton. Good Hope road. Silver
Spring.
Elmer L. Millard. Falkland
Manors, Silver Spring; Robert B.
Davis, 80 Denwood avenue, Ia
koma Park; Edwin T. Dickens.
815 Islington street; Andrew
Bailey, jr., route 2. Silver Spring;
James w. Hardy. lit Park avenue.
Takoma Park, and Robert G.
Hauser. 8104 Piney Branch road.
Silver Spring.
To Report February FL.
These men in the Silver Spring
area are to report for induction
February 81: Dennis A. Holland.
RID l, Silver Spring; Alfred w.
Gassaway. RID /, Silver Spring;
Walter L. Williams, RID 2, Laurel;
E. Bray, II Pearson street,
Kensington; Eugene Ramon Routt;
1903 Eastern avenue, Takoma
Park; William A. Moore. 502 East
Wayne avenue, Silver Spring;
Joseph R. Slater, RID 2, Silver
Spring; Weston M. Ackman. jr.,
1922 Cameron street. Silver
Spring; Jackie D. Simpson. l
Mertford street, Kensington;
David L. Friedman, SOB East
Schuyler road. Silver Spring; WAL
ter D. Cobak. 1902 Cedar street,
Silver Spring.
Thomas Schweinhaut, 803 Gist
avenue, Silver Spring; James A.
Timmis. RID q, Fairland, Silver
Spring; Leland G. Stauber, for
merly of Kensington. now living
in Oberlin, Ohio (will report to
Oberlin board for induction) /;
Leonard R. Brigham, RID /. Sill
yer Spring, and John P. Byrd, for
merly of Kensington, now living
in Philadelphia. brigham and
Byrd are volunteers. Byrd will
report to Philadelphia board.)
Inducted In Rockville.
The following men were in
Quoted Tuesday through the
Rockville draft board Roger E.
Williams, Rockville; Ralph A.
Pollen, Route 2, Gaithersburg;
Raymond E. Gray, Hyattstown;
Robert H. Moxley, Chevy Chase;
William A. Whitworth, Route 4,
Rockville; David A. Russell, Dur
wood; Russell o. Connolly, Route
/, Rockville.
BENJAMIN H. Honemond, Dicker-
son; James L. Lowe, Route l, Ger
mantown; Walter E. Nicholson,
Rockville; Robert T. Davenport,
Boyds; William L. Beane, Rock
crest; Alfred L. Mills, Route 3,
Gaithersburg, and Carl R. Briggs,
Gaithersburg.
The names of the ten men who
were inducted from the Bethesda
draft board are not yet available.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Shrine Card Party

The Ladies Oriental Shrine of
Alexandria will hold a card party
and bake sale at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Cameron Mills fire house.
Proceeds will go to the groups
fund for gifts for hospital pa
tientS.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Judge Reid Installed
By Mosons in Virginia

Judge Hugh Reid of Arlington
County Court, was installed yes
terday as grand junior warden Of
the Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons of the Commonwealth of
Virginia.
In the same ceremony at the
closing session of the Grand Lodges
173d annual communication at
Richmond, Rudolph r. Cooke of
Portsmouth was elevated to grand
master, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

=
man of the Arlington Brother
hood Week, announced that Mrs.
Walter j. Moore is program chair
man for the rally. She will be
assisted by J. C. Broaddus Of the
American Legion, and George c.
Dalby of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
The county's clergy will be rep
resented by Rabbi Noah Golinkin,
the Rev. Thomas B. Scannell and
Rev. H. H. Smith. Members of
the Arlington Junior Chamber of
Commerce will act as ushers.
Music will be furnished by an
orchestra provided by Local 161
Of the American Federation Of
i. Musicians.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Associated Press
SABER DEEM PROVING
GROUND, Md, Feb. l6.-The
Army is going to get rid of Pvt,
George Raymundo, jr. He's a good
soldier all right, but he's only 13
years old.
The ordnance replacement
training center announced it will
give George an honorable dis
charge Monday and return him
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Raymundo of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
THE Army does not need men
of his age" the Army said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymundo located
their son last week with the aid
Evening star., 1951-02-16
GoIIinger ChiIdren's Party

A Valentine party for children
in the rheumatic fever and Grip
pied children's wards at Gallinger
Hospital will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow by the Vincent B. Co.'S
tello Unit No. Is of the American
Legion Auxiliary. a
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Postmusters Nominated

President Truman yesterday
sent to the Senate the nomination
of Aubrey E. johnson, jr., to be
postmaster at Strasburg, Va. and
Ernest M. East to be postmaster
at WayneSboro, Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Arlington Rally Will Mark
National Brotherhood Week

Annual observance of National
Brotherhood Week in Arlington,
beginning Monday, will be high
lighted by rally at which Harold
, 1951-10-30
THE CONFERENCE GETS DOWN TO WORK

THE CONFERENCE GETS DOWN TO WORK
AGAIN ST. CROK welcomes the delegates to the Fourth
Caribbean Conference being held here. The Caribbean Con-
terence has become the most important and significant de-
velopmentS to come out Of this region. The Second World War
brought home more than anything else that regions must work
out their own problems along lines which are best suited to
their immediate needs and abilities, and that is exactly the
basis for the Conferences work. In the six years since the
first meeting, the Conference has considered a number of
most significant points, and has laid out an overall plan for
the most effective functioning Of the region. Through such
planning it is possible to wrest the greatest good from every
phase of the life of the region-social, political and economic
For example, experts from the several islands have given con
siderable time, energy and know-how to agricultural develop
ment, and the same is true for tourist development and every
phase.
THERE IS no question but that the work Of the Con
terence is perhaps the most important ever undertaken, and
this years meeting is another step in that direction. On the
agenda are such items as Report and Recommendations of.
First Meeting Of the Eastern Caribbean Hurricane Sub-Com
mission of Regional Commission " of the World Meteorolo-
gical Organization, Report & recommendation of Fourth
Meeting Of Research Committee on Agriculture, Fish, Wild
life & Forestry" Report & Recommendation Of the Meeting
of Research Council Industrial Development Preparatory Com
mittee," to name just a few of the q items, also under Tech
meal Assistance Projects: Self-Help Housing Experts, Experts
in Animal H~usbandry, Agricultural Engineer, Cooperatives
Specialist, Home Economist & Nutrition Economist, AgricuL
tural Economist Following the plenary sessions and preE-
minary meeting for detailed planning, the Conference has
settled down to do its work for this year. But the work for
this week is but one more segment in the well laid out pattern.
THE DELEGATES and staff were guests at a reception
given for Administrator Harry E. Taylor by Governor and
Mrs. de Castro. There the delegates renewed friendships and
made new acquaintance, which put everyone in the most
Wholesome attitude. A reception will be given this evening at
Eatate Annaly for the delegates by Ward Canaday, United
Evening star., 1951-11-07
iBoxhoIders
Announced

The boxes for the three con-
certs by the American Male
Chorus at $3.50 Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday will be filled with
Washington dignitaries.
Among those who have signed
up for boxes for the benefit for
the District Arthritis and Rheu-
matism Foundation are the Am
bassador of Bolivia and Sonora
Maria de Martinez Vargas, the
Ambassador Of Ceylon and Mrs.
Corea. the Portuguese Ambassador
and Senhora de Esteves Fernan-
des, the Ecuador Ambassador and
Sonora de Penaherrera and the
Ambassador of Uruguay and Sen
ora de Mora.
The head of the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation and
Mrs. W. Stuart Symington also
have reserved a box as have JUS
tice and Mrs. Harold Burton. Sec
retary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Charles Brannan. Appeals Court
Judge and Mrs. E. Barrett Pretty
man. Tax Court Judge and Mrs.
Ernest H. Van Fossan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Mccormick and
Mrs. Martin Vogel.
Mrs. Gardner Luce and Mrs.
Clark Clifford are co-chairmen
of the benefit.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

laboratory. These are wrinkle-re-
sistant and spot-resistant.
Two-button jackets seem favored
out here. Older men like this
cut. since they know that it does
things for a more mature" figure.
A jacket titled the Wiltshire. "
with flaps on the lower pockets
and an outside change pocket. is
Ia California style headed directly
east.
The silk suit for men, last years
summer favorite, is back. plus ad-
Iditional silk fashion items in the
shirt field. Louis Roth has in
troduced a new deep-toned silk
that makes this fabric suitable for
business as well as for casual wear
"A new Antarctic" gray resembles
charcoal gray and is a fiatterine
color for men. In shantung and
raw silk items there is a strong
leaning toward darker shades
Many slacks from this market
feature extended or shirred elastic
Wristbands and fuller knees; trim
straight lines prevail.
Conservative Win
California has long been sluggec
with the tagline of stressing only
exotic. wild" Hawaiian prints 70,
sportshirts. Though color ano
California 60 hand in hand, where
q great many of her pull-ovel
cotton knit shirts are concerned
they are quite conservative In
their approach. Color appears via
new border. bib, chevron and
vertical stripe effects. More or
dered patterns, use Of two OF
three colors instead Of the kaleide-
scope Of shades to be seen when
Hawaii was the chief center o1
inspiration and more masculine
patterns rather than tropica
foliage are California trends. Ont
shirt by Brownstein-Louis feature!
the exclusive Hendan branding
Evening star., 1951-11-07
miss Smith to Wed
|Mr. n. E. Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louis Smith
of Chevy Chase and Bluemont. Va,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Margaret Ernestine to
Mr.. Homer Ellis Davis, son Of Mrs.
Ellis Davis and the late Mr.. Davis
of Livingston, Mont.
Miss Smith Is a graduate of
Holton-Arms School and Stephens
Junior College and is a student at
George Washington University.
She was presented to society New
Years Day 1948, and is a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mr.. Davis attended Montana
State College and following service
in the Air Force was graduated
from Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service. He is
now attending George Washing
ton University School Of Law and
lis a member Of Sigma Chi fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
UHnski- 7oyIor
.Ceren0onyHeId

Mr.. and Mrs. William Birrell
FRANKIE of this city. New York and
Benson. VT, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Anne
FRANKIE Taylor. to Mr.. John An
thony Ulinski, jr., son of the In
ternational Boundary Commits
sioner and Mrs. Ulinski Of Buff
falo. N. Y.
The ceremony took place No
vember 3 and was performed by
Judge Nelson. A breakfast fol-
lowed at the home of the brides
parents.
Mrs. Ulinski. widow Of Mr.
Roger King Taylor, is a graduate
of Bennington College and at
tended Harvard and Columbia
Universities. Her father is spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary OF
Defense.
The groom graduated from Cor
nell University and attended
Georgetown University School OF
Law. He served three years with
the Fifth Air Force in the South
west Pacific during World War II
and Is now with the Technical
ICo-operation Administration OF
the State Department.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
The Men Have Their Day in Fashions

iron print that, up until this sea-
son. was a restricted pattern for
one store in the West. In boys
wear a washable. fast-colored, six
button shirt that is cut on fire.
mans lines and which may be
worn either open or closed at the
neck makes a good-looking addi-
ton to youngsters wardrobe.
The rage for black and white"
in boys novelty clothing coming
from California is not over en-
tirely. but the Western trend has
been directed to faded blue denim
and to indigo denim which Is more
authentic.
The mems clothing market
started in California In 1889 with
two manufacturers making work
clothes. Today there are over 1000
firms producing sportswear. neck
wear. hats, and accessories.
Co-ordinoted Swimweor
California leads the way in
swimwear styles for both men and
women. For men, as in the case
of women, the trend in swimwear
is toward co-ordinates. Shirts and
shorts team up exceptionally well.
The boxer-type shorts which seem
to fit most mems figures well, and
the newer extended waistband
styling are tailored and in not So
shocking prints. New effects are
noted in puckered fabric briefs.
new "cabana" sets. and shower
robes featuring printed cotton
lined with terry cloth, that also
trims the shawl collar and cuffs.
Sweaters in boucle are news
worthy. and the gaucho collar in
troduced by this market several
seasons back is very much In
evidence. This boucle is Of a cot
ton and rayon washable yarn.
Alpaca fabric and yarn In light
beige and toast in a new leisure
shirt is quite handsome. The shirt
by Westwood has a V-insert treat
ment, one button placket, and knit
trim on collar and pockets with
a knit back and sleeves.
Cotton shirts in chambray
trimmed with contrasting bands
Iof color at the colarline and
sleeves, plus shirts Of a completely
washable linen-type rayon in neat
prints are the big story in shirt
ings. Several good looking shirts
are to be worn tucked in or out.
with a new style malibu short
designed for swimming and for
playwear by Grunwald-Marx are
part Of a classics in cotton" pro-
motion to look for.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
By EIeni

LOS ANGELES.-Flying down
to Palm Springs. Calf, fashion
editors got a chance to see quite
q few menswear trends. Then, at
the famous Shadow Mountain Club
in Desert Springs. we saw even
more. These shows were part OF
Evening star., 1951-11-07

the scheduled program Of the
Mems Apparel Guild in California
in connection with the annual
Palm Springs fashion roundup
staged for buyers throughout the
country. The great interest shown
on the part of menswear buyers
in this market has forced the guild
to stage the roundup" for them
in the Ambassador Hotel in Los
Angeles.
"On location" showing Of fash
ions for both men and women has
been a very successful one for all
who have done this type Of pres
ientation. Resort wear shown In
Bermuda. or in California, has
that much more Of q ring OF
truth" to 1t than when viewed ir
a showroom with wintry blasts
outside.
Silhouette Trimmer
| A less exaggerated" silhouette
in mems jackets, with less pad.
ding. trimmer hiplines and fullel
chests. is in keeping with the West
Coast athletic" look as opposed
to the Eastern pear shaped
three-button, Ivy League type O.
styling.
| Prices of most mems suits, jack.
cts and slacks, we were informed
may be up IS or $40 more thar
last year because the wool" fab.
RIGS have had their origins In the
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Place sachet with your trouSseau
lingerie so that when you take it
on your wedding trip, it will have
a subtle fragrance.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

1A1VOs 0IO1VVI Il Ozx v ISs
The former
Miss Muriel A. Edwards.
Mrs. William E. Edwards an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter. Muriel Alberta, to Mr..
George F. Davis. The couple are
making their home here.
The wedding took place Oc-
tober 27 in Silver Spring.