davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

FOR RENT One furnished
apartment or one bedroom.
Reasonable rates. Miss Nan
ME Sanders, I'll Boulevard St,
Lexington. 52-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19
For Rent

APARTMENTS FOR RENT-One
four-room apartment, private
bath, service porch, hardwood
floors. One furnished apart
ment. One bedroom with private
bath, private entrance. Mrs. M.
Burkhardt. Phone 372-J.
81 4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

Tuck McCool, Pickens
Miss Esther Watson, West
April is
Mrs. Vernon Hathcock, Lex.
Mrs. Inez Roach, Lexington
April II
Mrs. Henry Pritchard, Lex.
Clyde Weeks, Walden
April ID
J. r. Williams, Lexington
Colored Patients
April 6
Ada May Woods and baby
Cruger
Evening star., 1951-06-26
3 Navy Medical Officers
Honored On Retirement

Retirement ceremonies honorine
three officers of the Naval Medica
Service Corps were held today ir
the office Of Rear Admiral Lamont
Pugh. Surgeon General Of the
Navy.
The retiring officers. all long.
time residents Of the Washington
area, are 1t. Comdr. Arthur Fl
Nelson, 1902 v street NV; 1t
Comdr. Frank L. McLemore, 8341
Colesville road, Silver Spring, and
1t. Comdr. John K. Waite. for
merly Of Fails Church, Va.
Each officer has had 81 years
service.
Comdr. Nelson has been admin
istrative assistant to the Surgeon
General since 1916. He is a ma.
tive of Springfield, Mass. Comdr
McLemore, of Hamburg, Miss, has
been attached to the Navy's Bur-
eau of Medicine and Surgery since
1946. Comdr. Waite also wa.
assigned to the Bureau of Medi-
cine and Surgery while stationed
in Washington and served al
Navy liaison representative with
the other services. He is from
Greensburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Providence Doctor Alumni Told
Of Uses Of Post Operative Druq

Experiments in which a COM
lparatively new drug. dramamine
was used to control nausea and
vomiting after an operation were
described today at Providence
Hospital as the Providence Doc
tors Alumni Association observed
the Goth anniversary Of the in
|stitution.
DR.. Donald Nelson and DR..
Clayton Bruce reported prelimi-
mary results Of the experiment be-
ing conducted at Providence.
Through the use Of dramamine
the two doctors have been able to
reduce substantially the number
of patients who become nauseated
latter an operation.
"Post operative nausea and
vomiting is a source of discomfort
to the patient and if prolonged
obviously leads to a disturbance
Of the acid base balance, dehydra-
tion and the possibility of wound
disruption due to straining." the
paper declared. "It also offers a
blow to the psyche of the patient
that Is well to avoid"
The paper said 43 per cent Of
patients were nauseated at some
time during the first four post
operative days and "a per cent
vomited. After giving dramamine
before the operation, Immediately
Iafterward and in successive small
doses at six-hour intervals, only
IS per cent of the patients became
|nauseated and only Is per cent
vomited.
IF further study reveals that
this is an accurate reflection OF
the value Of dramamine these OBJ
|servations would seem to have
practical application. !" the paper
concluded.
Six Awarded Prizes.
The paper was one Of six
awarded prizes by the alumni as
Fsociation as part of an effort to
promote medical scientific writing.
Other winners were DR.. Catherine
johnson, Bladder Complications
in Obstetrical Anesthesia";; DIR.
Harold Hirsh, Preliminary Re-
port on a New Sedative Hypnotic
Drug; DR.. William Colliton,
''Non-Surgical Abdominal Pain;
DR.. Edward Garry, Head In
juries." and DR.. Joseph Connor,
"Hypersplenism."
The day-long observance of the
Goth anniversary Of the hospital
opened with q mass for deceased
alumni.
DR.. Casimir Leibell. chief of
K-ray therapy at Providence, was
the guest Of honor at a luncheon.
Dr.. Leibell, who has been associ-
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Free Stor Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through
the cooperation of the District
Arlington County. Prince George.
County. Montgomery County ane
City Of Alexandria Recreation De.
partments and "The" Film Center
OF Washington.
Washington, at Dusk
Lafayette, Northampton street
and Broad Branch road NV.
Twin Oaks, Fourteenth anc
Taylor streets NV.
Turkey Thicket. Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Sousa. Thirty-seventh street an6
Elm place Sc.
Jefferson. Eighth and H street,
s.W.
Hillcrest. Thirty-second anc
Denver streets Sc.
Parkview. Warder and Oti.
streets NV.
Bundy. Fourth and o street,
Smothers, Forty-fourth street
and Washington place NE.
Barry Farms. 1890 Summer road
Sc.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
-Four Mile Run, Four Mile Run
drive and Vermont street.
Alexandria. $3.50 PM.
Chinquapin Village. King street
extended.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM
North Brentwood Elementary
School. Wallace road and Banner
street.
Montgomery County.
Program starts tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
BIausfein's Widow Gives
Million 10 Hospital Center
By .hs Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, june 26.-Tht
Associated Jewish Charities llas
announced receipt Of q 81 million
gift from Mrs. Louis Blaustein ir
memory Of her late husband, 8
Baltimore industrialist and phi.
lanthropiSt.
The Blaustein grant win be used
for erection Of the obstetrical anc
illogical building of the pro-
posed new Jewish medical center
in northwest Baltimore. The new
building will be known as the
Louis and Henrietta Blausteir
Building"
Mrs. Blaustein's gift brings to So
million the amount available fol
the medical center, which is ex-
pected to cost $12 million when
completed.
Announcement Of the Blaustein
gift was made yesterday at the
Both annual meeting Of the AJC.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

airy before the mobile libraries are
ready to roll.
Mr.. Moreland contemplates hir-
ling seven professional librarians,
three bookmobile drivers and a
secretary during the departments
| first year of operation. He said
some employees Of the community
libraries will be transferred to the
Gaithersburg headquarters.
Central Library Is Goal.
Mr.. Moreland's initial goal is a
central library of 10000 books.
Eventually he hopes the system
will have about $4,000 books,
which would be about two per
person as recommended by the
American Library Association.
Also in the future, according to
Mr.. Moreland's plans, will be a
movie film collection and spe-
|cial children's library facilities.
Mr.. Moreland came to Mont
|gomery County from his native
Pennsylvania, where he was head
librarian at Johnstown. Previously
he had set up the United States
Maritime Service Academy and
had served for a number of years
with the District Public Library,
first in charge of children's books
and later Of circulation.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

ated with Providence for % years
was given a certificate of merit by
the alumni association.
DIR. Caulfield Elected.
DR.. Philip Caulfield was elected
president, succeeding DR.. Sem
|zola. Other officers elected were
DR.. James Lyons, vice president:
DR.. Frank Canzaro, secretary; DIR.
Frank Pellegrini, treasurer, and
Dr.. Jean Panquin. historian. DR..
Kenneth Mccoy continued as
chairman of the Publications
Committee. and DR.. John Long
as editor of the Alumni Bulletin.
The afternoon schedule called
for informal sports competition at
Kenwood Country Club. The an
Inual alumni dinner will be held
at s o'clock tonight at the club
Guests of honor will include the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle
archbishop of Washington; the
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
auxiliary bishop of Washington
and the Most Rev. Patrick j. Nc
ICormick. rector of Catholic Uni
tversity.
Providence Hospital--the city's
loldest-was opened by the Sisters
Iof Charity on its present site in
June, 1861, at the request of a
group of local doctors to care fol
the INDECENT sick. Wounded Fed
Ieral and Confederate soldiers were
Inursed there during the Civil War
Since then Providence has cared
for more than 800.0 900 patients.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
School Board Decision
To Transfer Langley
Seen This Week

The Board Of Education prob
ably will meet in special session
either Thursday or Friday TO take
action on the transfer Of Langley
Junior High School from white
to colored students.
The boards buildings and
grounds committee yesterday
voted unanimously that Langley
should be shifted. rather than
Stuart or Eliot Junior High
Schools, which also have been un-
der consideration. The committee
will so recommend to the full
board.
If a special session is not called
the board will act at its regular
July 2 meeting.
The vote rejected School Supt.
Hobart NJ. Corning's recommen-
dation that Stuart Junior High
Ibe transferred to colored students.
lit, was his original recommenda-
Ition several weeks ago that started
the controversy. After the Stuart
parents put up a strong protest.
THE committee asked him to study
the possibility OF shifting Langley.
DR.. Corning stuck to his original
recommendation yesterday. al
though he did say that Eliot would
be his second choice and Langley
Ia third choice.
Parents from Langley and resi-
dents of the Langley area said
they have not given up the fight.
DR.. Corning and the Board OF
Education members were in agree
ment on one thing-one Of the
junior high schools serving white
residents of Northeast Washing
ton must be transferred to relieve
serious overcrowding in three col
ored junior highs-Miller, Browne
and Randall.
Langley is located at Second and
T streets NE, next to Mckinley
High School. It has q capacity of
! 1,224 and an enrolment of 496.
Evening star., 1951-06-26


More than $50 persons yester.
day attended the annual outing
|of the District Bar Association
lat the Congressional Country
Club.
The occasion was featured BY
Ia series Of sports events witnessed
by many leaders of the bench
and bar. Prominent among the
guests were Chief Justice Vinsor
and Associate Justice Clark of the
Supreme Court. Judges of ths
United States Court of Appeals
District Court and Municipal
Court also attended.
Golf. which was playe q
throughout the day, produced q
tie for the low gross score be-
tween Assistant United States
Attorney William L. Shea and
Donald Sullivan, each of whom
shot a "a. They are to play of
the tie sometime in the near fu-
ture. The winner is to receive
the Judge Ashley M. Gould Me-
mortal Cup.
The loser in the playoff auto
|matically will win second place ir
the low gross score. Third low
gross was won yesterday by Johr
L. Barr. jr., who shot .76.
Anderson Wins Low Net.
H. L. Anderson, shooting with
la handicap. won low net score II
golf with a II. D. II. Graham
with a 70, was second and Eugene
x. Murphy was third with 721a
with his handicap allowance. Mr.
Anderson received the Nathan M
Lubar cup for low net.
A driving contest was won BY
Armofd Newmyer. Although the
winning drive was not measured
the distance was estimated to be
more than 265 yards.
Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws O.
District Court was judicial win.
|ner" in golf. with a score Of 1902
Fast tennis exhibitions were
included in the days program
Barney Welsh defeated Doyle
Royal, 6-3 and Ga. In doubles
Ramsey Potts and Teddy Burwell
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Taking advantage of a pleasan
|evening outdoors, whole families
turned out for the first perform
|ances of The Stars annual sum.
|mer Community Movies last night
held on various school play.
grounds.
About 800 children and theil
parents formed a representative
crowd of onlookers at Murcf
School, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott
streets NV, where several new
features typifying this years ex-
panded program, made up the
|one-hour show.
There was an apply Andy
cartoon, Animal Antics" with
performing birds and animals;
THE Macarthur Report" Rail.
road Rhythm" with Krazy Kat
and Laurel and Hardy in "The
|Brats."
These and similar fiIm showings
WHICH Will pe presented Tree or
more than 125 Fairgrounds dur.
ing the next 10 weeks, are CO.
sponsored by The Star, the Film
Center and the District Recrea.
|tion Department. Last year the,
were seen by more than 1856 ,00t
persons, and officials estimate tn,
crowd this year even win b,
larger.
The Recreation Department
Through its superintendent, Mil,
|F. Christensen, presented a Ger.
|tihcate Of Outstanding Service tt
William E. Coyle, promotion man.
|ager Of The Star, in recognition
|of his work in bringing the movies
to the various communities. 4
certificate also was presented BY
Miss Sybil Baker, assistant super.
|intendent Of the Recreation De.
|partment, to Toby Chandler
owner of the Film Center, for hi.
cooperation.
Mr.. Chandler told those pres
Evening star., 1951-06-26
|CourfWeighs Decision
In Broadeasting Feud
Over Lucky Numbers

Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
today had under advisement a
feud between radio stations
WEAM and WWDC over broad
casts of prize-winning .'lucky
numbers.
Attorneys for both stations con-
cluded their arguments yesterday
The judge withheld a decision,
however. until attorneys submit
their interpretations of Commu-
nications Act regulations govern
ing rebroadcasting.
The dispute revolves ABOUT a
program originating on Station
WWDC. Twelve times a day, six
days a week the brief program
goes out over WWDC informing
listeners they may come to the
station and collect 500 If the last
six digits of their social security
number or drivers permit serial
are the same as q number that is
broadcast.
WEAM then broadcasts the
same number. Since the case
arose in March. WEAM has been
required by court order to make
lit clear that the lucky number
program originates with WWDC.
Thomas Dowd, attorney for
WWDC, yesterday asked the
court to enjoin WEAM altogether
from making any use Of the num-
ber. He also is asking $4,000
damages for Morris Azrael, who
owns the radio program, and $3,-
500 for Station WWDC. Mr.. Azrael
testified that sales of his program
had dropped of since the dispute
arose.
Ben Strouse. vice president and
general manager of WWDC, said
his company had lost advertising
business.
Frank s. Morgan, attorney for
WEAM, said the WWDc program
was an unfair method Of competi-
ton and he thought WEANI
should be given credit for this in
|genious method of combating it,
He accused WWDC Of making
IA slot machine out Of the radio to
hold and attract listeners"
Evening star., 1951-06-26

defeated Hugh Lynch and Kahl
Spriggs, Ga and Ga.
Included among the lighter
events were a tug Of war and a
lgreased pig contest.
| It was first decided to hold the
tug of war with the rope centered
over the club swimming pool, the
idea being to pull the losers into
the pool. On two tries, however,
the rope broke. Then 1t was de-
Icided to hold the contest entirely
over land.
Fifth Ward Team Wins.
Each team was composed o1
nine men. and the group desig-
mated as the Fifth Ward Team
captained by Attorney James
Young, won the contest. District
Court Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut was Judge for the event.
At the end of the contest, AS
siStant United States Attorney
John D. Lane. who captained the
losing tug of war team, and At.
torney Charles E. Ford, who man.
aged the winning team dived ints
the pool in their sports clothes.
The creased pig was caught BY
several persons, among them Po.
lice Chief Robert j. Barrett ans
Joseph M. Dawson. who were ad
judged to have grabbed it stimuli
taneously. with q third persol
making an assist.
A soft ball game between tn,
senior and junior bar association
was won by the junior group
captained by Thomas Heffel.
finger.
Buffet Supper Held.
There we're boxing exhibitions
staged by members of the Metro.
lpolitan Police Boys Club, under
direction Of Denny Hughes and
Frank Mann.
After the contests, a large
buffet supper was served and
numerous prizes were awarded.
Guests were welcomed by Leon
ard P. Walsh, newly elected presi-
dent of the District Bar ,Associa-
ton. John E. Mcclure was gen.
Ieral chairman Of the outing.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
MoreIond Will Start Operating
Montgomery Libraries Sunday
New Director Allowed
$206,7 ,759 to Run
Countrywide System
By Gene Goodwin

AS Of Sunday, George B. More
land no longer will be a librarian
without library.
Mr.. Moreland has been director
of Montgomery County's new De-
partment of Public Libraries since
February Is. He also has been
the departments sole employe and
his desk has been the departments
sole possession.
But that will all change soon.
Under the new county budget,
which goes into effect Sunday, Mr..
Moreland has $206,759 to operate
Montgomery's first county wide
library system.
Since February. the 49-year-old
librarian has been organizing the
new program, which was author
lied by the County Council in
legislation last year. Specifically,
he has been attempting to per-
suade the private and community
libraries in the county to come
into the system.
Fairly Successful In Task.
He has been fairly successful
in that task. Five. Of the eight
community libraries in Mont
gomery have agreed to join the
program. They are Silver Spring
with its main library and two
branches at -Four Corners and
wheaton,. Gaithersburg, Garrett
Park. Kensington and Sandy
Spring.
Still holding out, Mr.. Moreland
said. are the libraries of Bethesda,
Rockville and Takoma Park.
Mr.. Moreland hopes to have
the system in full operation by
September. Plans call for a cen
trail Office in Gaithersburg to pur-
chase. catalog. classify and pre-
pare books for all the libraries in
the program.
Three bookmobiles will cover
the rural areas. but Mr.. Moreland
said 1t probably will be next Janu-
Evening star., 1951-06-26

lent at Murch Playground that his
discussions with major motion
picture producers showed the
Community Movies project here
probably is the largest of its kind
i'm the United States. He also
pointed out that all the pictures
shown are subject to rigid censor
ship and that even a single COM
plant means rejection of any
specific title.
Other Fairgrounds where the
opening movies were shown last
night were: In the District, Ru-
dolph. Langdon Park, Kenilworth,
Virginia avenue and Bald Eagle
Fairgrounds in divisions H to F,
and Monroe. Francis. Langston
and Douglas Dwelling In Divisions
|G to K.
In Prince Georges County,
Mount Rainier Recreation Center,
In Alexandria, the George Mason
Playground, and in Arlington, at
the Walter Reed School play
ground. The Montgomery County
program begins tomorrow night.
Several of the communities in
the District. Maryland and Vir-
|ginia are adding neighborhood
songfests and talent shows to
their programs, all sof which be-
gin at $3.50 pm. Community
Movies were expanded to include
the nearby areas last year and
have received wide acceptance
For instance. Montgomery County
has doubled its program to in
|clude 10 Fairgrounds. and Prince
Georges County has expanded the
movies from IA Fairgrounds last
year to az this year.
Some Of the programs viii in
|clude q traffic safety film from
the Commissioners Traffic Advis-
ory Board and allother from the
Government, entitled Survival
under Atomic Attack"
Evening star., 1951-06-26

OF II am on,
Va, has b e e n
c q n c e / e d
b e use Mr.
TrusselI disap-
p e a r Q d / n
w a 8 h / n g :
ton last We'd
neSday.
Mrs. Trussell
said yesterday
t h a t her hus-
band. 46. rode
to Washington
with q relative,
got out Of the
car at Jackson
Evening star., 1951-06-26

place, and was last seen walking
down Pennsylvania avenue. He
had planned to discuss an auto
motive invention with a patent
attorney. He did not keep the ap-
|pointment.
When he disappeared, he was
carrying papers relating to his
latest invention and approx
mately $500 in cash, Mrs. Trussell
said. He had an amnesia attack
about 10 years ago, she added.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
D. {. Policeman
Indicted by Jury
In 3 HoIdups
3 Men Are Named
As AceompIices Of
Suspended Officer

George j. Dunn, suspended
Sixth Precinct policeman, today
was indicted with three other men
in three recent holdups here.
Dunn, ~, Of the $500 block OF
Nicholson street, Hyattsville, Md.
had been on the Metropolitan
force for nearly three years. Po-
lice who arrested him reported he
explained his part in the rob-
berries by saying, II just needed
the money"
Two Others Indicted.
Indicted with Dunn in the $500
holdup of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
H. Mandell of 3116 Davenport
street NV. on May z were Albert
Givot, 25. of the 1900 block OF
Leggate road NV. and George M
Panagos. IS, of the $500 block
|of Thirteenth street NV.
Panagos and Dunn also were
named with Robert L. Dinsmore
20, of the 1900 block of Gallatin
street NV. In two holdups total
ing more than 5000 taken on April
IS and May / from the Bellevue
Hotel, Is E street NV.
In another indictment today
the grand jury accused a sales
man Of offering bribe money to
a District automobile inspector in
order to pass a previously rejected
car.
Brides TotaIed $40.
Charged with offering bribes to-
taling $40 was Jacob Hoffman, Sd
'of the first block of Kennedy
street NV. The same true bill
charged Inspector Harold H
Long, 58. of the first block OF
Blackhawk drive, Forest Heights
Md, with accepting IS from Hoff-
man as bribe. The offenses al
legedly took place at the Tenth
and F streets S.W. Inspection
Station on May % and %, accord
ing to the grand jury.
Four defendants were indicted
on narcotics law violations inyoly-
ing possession and sale of heroan
compounds. They were listed as:
George Anderson, 27, and Law
renee Thomas, "a. both of the
same address in the 1909 block OF
Tenth street NV: William Coop
er. "a. of the 1000 block of M
street NV, and Willie Rogers OF
the 1400 block of Corcoran street
NV.