davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
I$TIkUS GAISRO
NELAIMEI

Kada jusq namai arba ra'
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
sugadinti ugnies, kreipkites
P. ]. KERsIS, del apkainavi-
mo, ko visada reikalauja ap-
draudos kompanijos pirm, ne
OH iSmoka uz nuostolius.
p. ]. KERSIS
6O9-l2 Society for Saving Bid.
Telef.: Main 1-1773.
Rezidencija: PENINSULA 252l
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
APLANKYKIME AKRONA

Akrono lietuviai paskutlmu
laiku daznai lankosi Clevelando
lietuviu parengimuose. Llepos
% diena rengiama lietuviu ge-
guzine Akrone (Falkon Lake =
Carton Rd., sukant is Akrono
Main St. Extention). Akronle-
ciai labai nuosirdziai kvlecla
clevelandiskius pas JUGS apsl-
lankyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
T. NEUROS GEGUzINE,
NERINGOS SKAUCIU
STOVYKLA

Skauciu vadovybe Xxi siol ne
galejo konkreciai pranesti apie
stovykla del technikiniu kliu-
ciu. Dabar gauta puiki vieta SUI
dviem namais. Tokiu budu mer-
gates gales nakvoti namuose,
O esant geram orui = palapl-
nese, kurios bus pastatytos ant
specialiai paruosto medinio pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
AKTORIUS IGN. GATAUTIS

Is Pittsburgho j Clevelanda
persikeles buv. Kauno waist. te-
afro aktorius Ign. Gatautis pra-
dejo dirbti ". Braziulio veda-
moi dramos studijoj. Jis ne tlk
vaidins, bet kaikuriuos dalykus
studija lankantiems ir destys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
GqR&p2|?&({@5{@Ia&d{&s} [?

grindo.
Musu manymu, mergaitems
geriausia atostogauti skauclu
stovykloje, kur JOINS. bus suda-
rytos tinkamos salygos veik-
liajam poilsiui.
Stovyklai vadovaus skautinin-
kes. Medicines pagelba ir sau-
gumas garantuotas.
Stovyklos vieta - Brecks-
vile, Metr. Park.
Stovyklos laikas - liepos 81
- rugpiucio 5 d. Mokestis $40.
Gyvenimo standartui pakilus,
mokestis stovyklai didesnis,
kaip pernai. Is tos sumos tiki
mast vaikus gerai >maitinti.
! stovykla priimamos mergai-
tes nuo 7 m. amziaus ir nepri-
klausancios skauciu vienetams,
bet pasizadancios laikytis skau-
tiskos tvarkos stovykloje.
Maloniai prasome tevus savo
dukroms skautems sudaryti
salygas stovyklauti.
Stovyklai ruosti komisija -
Sktn. J. Gulbiniene
Sktn. St. Radzevicidte
Skin. DIR. Kesiunaite
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05


ZINES vAIzD J. Pets St. Masys pasnka yes es zas urbs
uzk
IL.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
ISNUOMOJAMAS

kambarys vienam asmeniui -
1868 w 47th St. Kreiptis te-
lefonu 20 5 val. wal. AT 1881.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
JIESKO MOTERS

namu prieziurai, 1855 m. am
ziaus. Kreiptis pas
Charles Butkus,
Route 1,
Newton Falls, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
SEKMADIENI BUS NET DVI
DIDELES GEGUzINES

81 sekmadieni, kaip paaiskejo,
susiduria net dvi zymios geguzi-
mes. Viena - Am. Liet. Tarybos
skyriaus, j kuria, savaime su-
prantama, kvieciami visu j ALT
priklausanciu organizaciju ma
rial ir apskritai visi tautieciai,
remiantieji ALT veikima. Gegu-
Zines pelnas skiriamas ALI
darbams finansuoti, kitaip sa-
kant, Lietuvos laisves kovos rel
kalams. 81 geguzine bus Green
Road, apie 1 mylia nuo Euclid
ave., ten pat, kur buvo Jonines.
Kita geguzine - Clevelando
SLA kuopu rengiamoji. Jos vie
ia yra aprasyta Shame puslapy-
je, dedamame skelbime miner
Road) Cia zada apsilankyti SLA
centro vicepirmininkas P. Dar-
gis is Pittsburgho ir dar keletas
tolimesniu sveciu. Visi SLA ma
rial su seimomis ir draugais
kvieciami dalyvauti cia. (Pelnas,
berods skiriamas kitais metals
cia busimo SLA seimo rengimo
reikalams.
Daugeliui bus nelengva apsi-
spresti, j kuria puse pasukti, bet
kadangi abb geguzines nelabai
toll viena nuo kitos, tai nebus
neimaInomas dalykas pabuvoti
ten ir ten. Tad lieka linketi tik
gero orc.
T. NEUROS GEGUzINE,
apie kuria buvo rasyta pereitam
Dirvos numeryje, nukeliama is
liepos Is dienos j liepos % d..
Liepos Is d. esanti numatyta
sv. Jurgio parapijos geguzine.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Take Nv Word for 1t By F'onk Colby

felon entered English, 1t took or
the unrelated meanings, (a) "s
criminal who commits a felony,
(b) "a painful swelling of the fin
ger" But how the medical mean
ing developed Is not clear.
1t is a common error to think o1
the bloodhound as a ferocious ano
bloodthirsty beast, as the name
implies. This mistaken idea wa
given currency by the story ano
play "Uncle Toms Cabin" in which
the slave, Eliza, was pursued across
the ice of the Ohio River by a pack
Of ravening bloodhounds. Actually
the dog gets its name from the fact
that it is bred of blooded stock
Like all other hound breeds, the
bloodhound is customarily an in
telligent, good-natured, and af-
fectionate animal. He has ever
been known to make friends with
the very criminal he has brought
to bay.
While the bloodhound of today is
used almost solely for tracking
criminals, he was bred originally
for following the sleuth of game
In short, he was a sleuthhound
And that's where we came in.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Luncheon Sardine.

Two humans will be satisfied with
can of sardines for lunch. A fin
back whale opens his mouth to
engulf a million Of them as they
head toward him.
Sardines are tiny herring. Since
herring come in so many sizes, no
other kind of fish is more preyed
upon by its neighbors.
To survive, sardines must be alert,
strong and ever ready to fight. Each
sardine is provided with sieve in
the gill area which effectively
strains food particles from the
water. These are microscopic algae
and other minute plants found by
the billion in the upper levels of
Ithe sea. where the sun penetrates.
collectively, they are known as
Iplankton. The sardine is always a
Iplankton feeder.
Four to a dozen sardines rest
neck k-to-neck in a 3la ounce can,
covered with mustard, chilli or oil,
READY to be plopped between two
slices of bread with spray of lemon
Juice added. About 10000 tons of
them are marketed annually.
Atlantic sardine fishermen seek
the areas where the fish are known
Ito breed in large numbers. Some
are coaxed into brush-weirs or
traps with bait. AS the hungry
Ischool Of several million race to
the bait, their small scales glitter
like diamonds in the sun.
Herring gulls often are enough
evidence to the fishermen that sar-
dimes are nearby. Their watchful
waiting is clear evidence a school is
heading toward goal known only
Ito them.
From the sky. a gull drops to the
water, picks out a sardine, rises
to the air, swallowing it air-borne.
IOther air fishermen join him.
In the water, another expert fish
lerman-a whale-presents difficult
lsight. After discharging cloud Of
vapor some 20 feet in the air, he
ducks his head and his great back
heaves over. The sardines become
lenmeshed in the thousands of hairs
hanging from the whalebone plates.
When the great lips close, only
water Seeps out.
Another stream of sardines is soon
Evening star., 1951-03-17
By Fronk Colby

The student of word lore never
knows what he will come upon next
For example, who would believe
that "sleuth" is a Middle English
word meaning "the footprint OF
track Of an animal? The term
sleuth as applied to a detective
came about thus:
Long ago, when dogs were first
trained to track game by scent
they were known as sleuthhounds
Later, detectives were referred tt
Ihumorously as sleuthhounds. The
term caught the popular fancy
and in time the shortened form
sleuth, evolved, and the original
meaning of the word was forgotten
Ever since Sherlock Holmes
acquainted the world with scien.
itific crime detection, the chief busi-
ness of sleuths has been the track
ing down and apprehending OF
lfelonS.
Felon is q curious word thai
stems in the Latin fellis, which
means gall; bitterness" Fellis
became the French word felon, "a
traitor to ones sovereign" When
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Nellie L. strang. so, 202o 1st st. NV.
Efie M. Swinney. 80, 1905 18th st. ne.
Lillian H. Hays 70, 1901 Argonne pl. NV
Joseph A: Larkin, Y 54ss 4th st; NV
Florence G. Bocorselski, 73, 1O10 Otis
pl NV.
B2ra Kravitz, 70. 1925 Kansas ave. NV
John M. Willingham. 81, University Park
| Md.
Daisy F. cardwell. e5, 141e Meridian
Mary S. bowling, SO, 1875 Spring pl. NV
Manly Gay. 81, 21Os o st. NV.
John H. Helwig, so, 1915 Eye st. s.e.
LILLIAN r Spencer SO; 32Ss 18th st. NV
Huston Frey. So, 921 Pa. ave. Sc.
Alice A. Green, SO. Hyattsville. Md.
| Thomas E. Burns. So. 302 Longfellow st
Virginia S. Bonas. "A, 1855 10th st. NV
Lois M Manbeck, So Austin. Tex.
Infant BradSher Falls Church. Va.
| William H. Smith, rs. 1919 Vermont ave
Elizabeth Wagner, "a, 2O22 Portner st
Marths Mathews, 81, 1850 Willard st
clementine Young, Sc. 1881 5th st. NV
Laura Breeden, 81. 1850 Florida ave. NV
Ethel Carter. 40. 1915 p st. NV.
Erma Tanner, 40, 1914 Rhode Island ave
virgia Turner. 36, 1908 st, ne.
Landon Glover, 35. 1851 Stephens I'd. se
Infant Vernay Robinson. 456 9th st. s.w
Infant Birda D. Taylor, SO Eye st. ne.
| Infant Louis M. Robinson. 456 9th st. s.w
Infant Robinson. 1725 Erie st. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
A One-Minute Test OF You
Ne11S knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

I. TALK-Who represented
the United States in the Big
Four meeting in Paris? Who
represented Russia?
2. MINERS-What has the
Atomic Energy Commission
offered to encourage the hunt
for uranium ore?
3. MILESTONE - VIII a t
double anniversary did Pope
Plus observe recently?
4. SLUGGER-HoW old is
Joe DiMaggio who announced
that he would retire from
baseball next year?
S. QUOTES-Can you name
the famous United States
scientist who said: THE diff
f1culty is that we cannot count
indefinitely upon strategic
bombing as the sole means of
averting war?
Answers.
/. The United States: Am
bassador- r-at-large Philip c.
Jessup; Russia: Andrei A.
Gromyko. 2. A new $4,000
bonus in addition to the $10,-
900 offered in 1948. 3. His
18th birthday and the 18th
anniversary as Pontiff. 4.
He's over So and in his 18th
year as Yankee star. S. DR..
Vannevar Bush, president of
the Carnegia Institute of
Washington.
Tom Henry's "Quz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
This Week Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Cancer Crusade Chuirmon

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Mar
II OR. L. McKim, of Luray
has been appointed 1851 Canoe,
Crusade chairman for the Page
County Chapter. Virginia Division
American Cancer Society. Co.
chairman will be Alfred Lewis
also of Luray.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Answer to RAPTORIAL,
Nevada Approves Slots

CARSON CITY, New, Mar. II
(P).-Gov. Charles Russell yester-
day signed bill exempting Me-
vada from provisions of the new
Federal anti-slot machine law.
The law prohibits shipment of slot
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

headed toward the whale. All they
need to do to escape is to dive under
the great body come up some dis
tance away. Instead, they head
right into the cavernous mouth and
are lost forever.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Bio THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1851
Goren on Bridge

Goren on Bridge
Both vulnerable North deals.
NORTH.
AKJ52
273
0AJ4
WEST. EAST.
Ats A98
. 1Al06 0KQJ84
HQ8763 %
%J108 &A9752
SOUTH.
AAQ1064
1852
HK1095
-
The bidding:
North East South West
! club heart 1spade Pass
2spades Pass 4spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, ace of hearts.
At the moment I can think OF
only one thing preferable to guess
ing the name of the mystery melo-
dy, and that is the perfection of an
infallible method for locating the
missing queen when it can be f.
messed in either direction Various
remedies have been prescribed from
time to time by amateur soothsay-
ers. The one currently going the
rounds is something to the effect
that the queen will usually be To-
Gated over the jack. If you are one
of those who believe that luck fol-
lows the lady who sits on her hand
kerchief, then this theory is strongly
recommended to you.
In a great many cases, locating
the missing honor will be no more
than a mere guess. and at such
times any neighborhood Joe is as
well equipped as the ranking champ.
In a certain number of instances,
however, there will be available
something in the nature of a clue.
In a few cases the guess can be
eliminated entirely and the position
OF the missing card determined to a
certainty. Today'S hand fits snuggly
into that category.
The actual player, a member of
the queen over the jack" school,
misguessed the queen and was down!
West opened the ace of hearts
and continued the suit. East won
and led a trump. Another trump
lead cleared up the suit. Now, if
West can be found with the ace of
clubs, declarer need not concentrate
on the location of the diamond
queen. for dummy's king-queen will
provide two discards, so declarer
should lead his singleton, and the
queen will go to East's ace.
On the subsequent play declarer
should cash the king of clubs, dis
carding a diamond and ruff a club.
The remaining heart is then ruffed
in dummy and the last club ruffed
In the closed hand. When West
fails to follow suit, EaSt's hand be-
comes an open book. He is known
to have had five clubs, two spades
and surely five hearts for his vul-
nerable overcall (Which was ven
turesome enough even as it Isl, This
would leave him with only one dia-
mond. The king of diamonds should.
therefore. be led from the South
hand and the rest is routine.
Copyright, 1851, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1951-03-17

machines and similar gambling
devices across State lines, except
to States which exempt them
selves.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Game
Find IS or more words in
UNAD RNED,

meaning, mot enriched or beauti-
full" Average is A; limit, 80
minutes.
Rules--Words must be, of four or more
by the addition of IS such as bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form of q
word is used Proper names are not used
A list will be published Monday.
Answer to RAPTORIAL.
ran, rapt ratio, riot roar, rota, roll, alar
aril. atop, pail, pair, partial. part, parrot
patrol. parcl, patio, pilot, plat, plot plat
polar. port portal. prior, tail taro, tailor
opal, oral, iota, lair, lariat, liar. Ira.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
St. PuuI's Guild
Meets Thursduv

The Guild of st. Paul's Church
will hold its last meeting of the
season at pm. Thursday in the
guild room of the church at 2430
K street NV.
Mrs. Nagel Haskin was recently
elected president of the guild
Other new officers are Mrs. Eliza
beth Pritchard, vice president, and
Miss Betty Miller, corresponding
secretary. Reelected were Miss
Katharine M. Brooks, recording
secretary, and Miss Lillian Clark
treasurer.
Mrs. Pritchard has also been
appointed chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee. Assisting her
will be Mrs. Florence Thompson
Miss Mary McCallum and Miss
Irene Leach.
Other committee chairmen will
include Mrs. Earle r. CloSson
assisted by Miss Clark, Mrs. Clyde
Jones and Miss Lois Weatherwax
budget; Miss Laura Field, assisted
by Mrs. John B. Libby, Miss Miller
and Miss Helen Hollis, member
ship, and Miss Brooks, assisted by
Mrs. Thomas Myette, Miss Mary
Rich and Miss Edith Gray. pub.
licity.
Miss Gray and Miss Hollis will
be hostesses for the. Thursday
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
| PEG Sisterhood
Chapters Elect

Mrs. Bernice Armstrong is the
new chairman of the Presidents
Round Table of the PEG Sister.
hood of the District.
Other new officers include Mrs
Wilma Selby, vice chairman; Mis-!
Betty Vandersluis, recording sec.
retary; Mrs. Ruth Cox, cores.
ponding secretary, and Mrs. Ruth
Twigg, treasurer.
Chapter 7 Elects
Mrs. Frank A. Kittredge ha.
been elected president of Chapter
T of the sisterhood.
Other officers elected to serve
with her are Mrs. Thomas F
Pendleton, vice president; Mrs
Thomas H. Norwood, recording
secretary; Mrs. Frank L. Sievers
corresponding secretary; Mrs. M
E. Clubine, treasurer, Mrs. Kar
r. Lesh. chaplain, and Mrs. Rich.
ard RoSsman, guard.
Mrs. Moxwell Reelected
Mrs. Alan c. Maxwell has beer
reelected president of Chapter
Of the District PEG Sisterhood
Others elected for the coming yea,
are Mrs. Ross j. Silkett, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Erick L. Lindham, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. ]. c. Eos
ter. corresponding secretary: Mrs
s. w. Marshall, treasurer; Mrs
Clifford A. Belts, chaplain, ant
Mrs. S. w. Blore, guard.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Won1en's Clubs
Community Health Center Benefit
To Be Held in Alexandra Tomorrow
to a blond

Several benefit parties have
been planned by women's group.
for the coming week.
One will be a cocktail fete
dinner and dance to be given by
the Alexandria Community Health
Center Volunteers tomorrow nigh
at the Commonwealth Club, sos
Wolfe street.
Proceeds will be used to improve
the facilities Of the center clinics
The volunteer group was organ.
lied in 1889 to provide aid to the
medically INDECENT and to stres.
the Importance of the clinic.
upon other members of the com.
munity. The center is situated or
the Alexandria Hospital ground.
and functions as an out-patient
service for the hospital.
Mrs. Flora Casey is director o1
the center and Mrs. Janet K
Lewis is president of the volun-
teers.
Mrs. Theodore B. Jacobs, gen.
eral chairman for the dance, is
assisted by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Early
E. Duncan, Mrs. Charles w. Eich-
elberger. Mrs. Bernard M. Fagel-
son and Mrs. John F. Fort.
Congress Members Supper
Members of Congress will do
nate food from their home States
for the last in series of dona-
ton parties sponsored by the
Committee for the Servicemen's S
Evening star., 1951-05-28

open House of the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
| The final affair will be a 7
O'Clock buffet supper next Monday
at the clubhouse, 1904 Twentieth
street NV.
Among the food contributors
are Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington: Senator Wiley, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin; Senator
Holland, Democrat, of Florida:
Representative McMullen, Demo-
crat, of Florida; Representative
Devereux, Republican, of Mary
land: Representative Johnson, Re-
publican, of California: Joseph r.
Harrington. delegate from Hawaii,
and Leslie Biff1e, secretary of the
Senate.
The committee for the donation
buffet includes Mrs. A. Burks
Summers, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas,
Mrs. Nelson Hof and Miss Irenee
Juno.
Donor Dinner Donee
The Congregation Beth Israel
land the Sisterhood will have a
donor dinner dance Sunday at
Hotel 2400. Officers will be in
STALLED.
Benefit Foshion Show
The Jefferson Village Park will
receive the benefits from the fash
ion show arranged by the Jeffer-
son Village Woman's Club to be
given at pm. on June 6 at the
Jefferson Theater.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
AAUW Proqrom

Herbert Block, cartoonist of the
Washington Post, will be guest
speaker at the monthly business
Meeting of the Washington
Branch, American Association oi
University Women next Monday a.
8 pm. at the branch's headquar-
ters at 1785 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. The program is the last ir
a series which has been spon.
sored by the Arts Committee, un'
der the Craftsmanship of Mis-
Dorothy Steinberg.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

A nurse at Aberdare, Scotland,
has retired at the age of 80 after
assisting atAmore than 5000 births
tn her home valleys villages.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Hood Club Elects

Mrs. E. Brooke White has beer
elected president of the alumnae
of the Washington Hood College
Club. Other new officers are Mrs
John r. Edwards and Mrs. G. E
Monk, vice presidents; Mrs. Will
liam H. Brain, recording secre-
tary: Miss Barbara Gilmore, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Julius
&c. Penninger, treasurer, and Mrs
Roy E. Lowe, club councillor.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
MRS. Carr Elected

Mrs. Eva M. Carr has been
elected president of the Reserve
Officers Association Ladies' Club
Other new officers are Mrs. Fran
els j. Burk, vice president: Mrs
Frank G. Johns. secretary; Mrs
Charles w. Cross, treasurer: Mrs
John T. Collier, parliamentarian,
Mrs. Milton Kronheim, chaplain
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Samson Folding Choir in new Russell Wright
coIors is q sturdy oIl-metoI choir, con-
toured for extro comfort. Green, chortreuse,
turquoise brown or rose. 8.95
Folding Yocht Chair with white enomeied
hardwood frame and canvas scot and back.
Red and green. 6.o5
Folding Lown Chair with Convos Canopy
and Foot Rest is made Of noturol-finshed
hardwood and canvas seat and back. 8oS
Not shown:
Folding chair with foot rest only. 7.95
Folding chair with oonvos seat, slot back. $50
WGL-Furnture, Sixth Floor -.
\ also Bethesdo-Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Marriage License Applications

joseph Edelin,; sd ;ss,,1 IL 1o1S New Jersey .ys L.s
ESSsSe EissSstn T Ke aaemDsa:s ao Ds4so aR sse
Lester = Schwartz. 20. 1905 New Hamp-
berg. ,22. ao27 Daysnport St. NV.
MfsS Msry MnFeGni 81 rooSo SS chsysr s Ghaa Ma r.1
waiter Fsssn. ~, 200 1eth st; Sc. ant
Mary Smith. 80, ArlinEton. We. -.
Emma Mcbefmott. ~. 1855 Massa.
RoSsrs sspssiss BsnsXs sEs ssi ST. 1918 sSth 81. NV.
snd Susan Cox, 20, 1851 Massachu'
and Elizabeth o'Bfien, "a. S7Is Ben.
Albeit smith. 50, Ruxten. Nd. and Jan.
caskey, SO. s7ol Massachusetts ave
james Spencer. 81, lie eth s., NV.
Victor Greco. 23. 47O6 10th 81. n.e.,. and
Mary La Biansa, IS 175SS IS,4 AS. p. .s;s s;s
wl5,aR soth q fN9sS sssb jsy i 81 ne ss ' %, -
James II; A:rsen, Is s5s n NJ st i sJ. !; and =
Aiyce Summers, ~. 1914 Emerald
Sost 4.iq r. 49, lsse Asa:ss ah9.sss :. Va s-
sSss Ss;a,RssssSs ssS B:sss axw.it:4:' Is
CHARLES Adams "a. and Elizabeth Taylor
jesse s' LSxerys lowe y %. and Martha Mayo 20
Newtan BurS, r., %, Towson. Md. anss
EiiEabeth Thomas, 81. 1881 Setf
Jesse Lytten, 90. Patuxent River, Nd. ana
Shirley Benson. 10. 1247h Wisconsin
Ernest Wilson, IT,, 21. Arlington Farms
Va. and Betty Beavers, 10. Drumrignt
Evening star., 1951-08-30

w. McClanahan, also Of No. !.
were named as Policemen Of the
Month for June because OF their
action in halting a mans plunge
from the Hotel Harrington June 2.
Pvt. Manthos had planned to
resign from the force to join tho
Immigration Service.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Policeman of Month Drops Plan to Resign

Pvt. Frank N. Manthos, 25.
known as the "one-man vice
squad" for his work in obtaining
$50 convictions. has decided to
remain with the Metropolitan Po-
lice Force, Capt. Thomas Ras-
musen Of the First Precinct said
today.
Pvt. ManthoS and Pvt. Maurice
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Police Chief Fired Despite
Recapfure Of Prisoner
BY the Asseeiaied Press

FEDERALSBURG, Md, Aug. 80
Chief Of Police Leonard Christie
pher recaptured q prisoner who
had got away from him but re-
ported yesterday he had been
fired by the mayor and town coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Christopher said he had
hunted around the clock for the
fugitive. Harvey L. Northrup. 23
and finally got him into the Caro-
line County jail at Denton Tues
day.
When he got back from Denton
the chief said, he was notified
that he no longer had his Job.
Northrup Is charged with driv.
ing under the influence Of liquor.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
$500 Gift to Wedding
Of QuudrupIe Amputee
BY the Assoeiased Press

PHoENIXvILLE. Pa. Aug 30
Pfc. Hubert c. Reeves. quadruple
amputee Of the Korean war, yes
terday received a $500 check from
the Illinois Department OF Am.
vets. World War II veterans or
ganization.
The check will finance Private
Reeves preparations for his mar
riage September 8 to Jean Hall
Of Wilmington, III. Pvt. Reeves
whose home is in Joliet, ILL.,, will
receive another $500 as a wedding
gift from the Amvets.
Howard Paul, executive director
Of the organizations Illinois De-
partment. made the presentation
at the Valley Forge General Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Bottle Reuppoints
Mount Vernon Board
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 30.-Gov
Battle yesterday reappointed the
seven members Of the board OF
visitors to Mount Vernon. They
are:
j. Edward Moyler, Of Franklin;
Hugh 3. Marsh, Fairfax: Norman
Call, Richmond; Thomas Lomax
Hunter, jr., King George: Mrs
William Byrd Hoskins, Chase City:
Mrs. Donald Slant, Bristol, and
Daniel Good Van Clief, Albemarle
County.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Yugoslov Fleet Ready
To Fight, Tito Advised
RY the As.sriniad Pra,,

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Aug
Observation-Disclosures Tito got
word from commanders Of his
Adriatic feet at the close Of ma
neuvers yesterday that they are
ready to defend the YugoSlav coast
against any assault.
The message referred to "the
imperialistic Soviet Union and its
satellites" as possible attackers.