davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Alexandra Councilmen
Criticize Hospital

Municipal control of the Alex
.andria Hospital was suggested to-
day as a dispute widened between
city councilmen and the hospital S
Board of Directors.
Councilmen Leroy S. Bendheim
Marshall J. Beverley and Roy
Bragg came forward with the sug-
gestion for municipal operation of
the hospital If it becomes neces-
sary." They made no specific
for taking it over
at this time, however.
Their suggestion was made in
reply to a statement by the hos
pitfalls Board of Directors yeSter-
day, opposing a proposed new sur
vey of the institution and blaming
the city for failing to meet recon-
,mendations for survey two years
Iago.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

sonnel turnover. In this regard,
it should be noted that the De-
fense Department is not subject
to the Jensen amendments ban
on filling vacancies.
The Defense Department still
will be abe to hire about 100000
blue collaI (per diem) workers.
These skilled crafts and mechan-
ical positions are not subject to
any employment ceiling.
TRAINING-The House-Senate
conferees on the military bill also
approved the provision barring
the use of funds for training cler-
ical and stenographic employees.
However. the conferees did re-
write the provision sponsored by
Senator Byrd. Democrat, of Viz
ginia. in order to make certain
that the defense agencies may
train employees for apprentices
Jobs.
Senator Byrd declared his
amendment was not designed to
bar apprentice training, but the
way the rider was worded. it
seemed to include apprentices.
That's why the conferees acted to
make sure that apprentice train
ing will continue to be allowed.
TIME CHANGE-Starting this
Saturday, our Federal Spotlight
radio broadcast will be heard at
$50 pm. over WMAL. Just IS
minutes later than the old time
PAY LEAVE - House Senate
conferees meet again tomorrow
on the postal rate increase bill,
which contains the 13-to-26-days
graduated leave amendment. The
wide divergencies between House
and Senate bills may necessitate
several more meetings.
Sessions on the Federal pay
legislation definitely won't begin
until next week. A Government
pay raise this year is certain.
X +
ANNUITANTS - The National
Association of Retired Civil En-
ployes will meet at pm. Saturday
in the National Museum. Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. Clark Tibbitts. chairman Of
the Federal Security Agency's
committee on the aged and aging
will be the guest speaker.
WSB-A rather unusual meeting
will be held by Wage Sterilization
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Catholic Youth Group
Meeting at Rome
By the Associated Press

ROME, Oct. 4.-Ways and
means of reviving or establishing
Catholic Youth Organizations in
iron curtain countries will be
given first consideration at a con-
ference opening here today.
A spokesman for the Interna-
tional Catholic Youth Bureau.
which opened a three-day general
council, said 33 delegates repre-
senting 18 nations, including five
behind the iron curtain, were
present. The delegates from the
Communist countries are Catholics
in exile.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Cloudy,
mild. windy today and tonight,
with occasional light rain. High
today rs degrees; low tonight 65
degrees. Tomorrow, clear, warm
er in afternoon.
Maryland - Rain, windy over
east part of State. High tides on
coast tonight. Cloudy in west to-
night. Rain ending in east por-
Evening star., 1951-10-04
House Votes $4,000
For Wounded Woman

The House today passed and
sent to the Senate a bill grant
ing Mrs. Dorothy Kilmer Nicker-
son $4,000 for injuries she Suf-
fered July 90, 1948, when she
was shot accidentally by a po-
liceman here.
Mrs. Nickerson was wounded
in the Palm Grove Club, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. where
she was employed as a hat check
girl. She has remained partially
paralyzed from the injury.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Teacher Pay Hearing

The Finance Committee of the
Maryland Legislative Council will
hold a public hearing October II
in Baltimore on a proposal to
override Gov. McKeldin's veto of
teachers pay increase.
/ The Finance Committee ordered
the public hearing last night after
failing to support a recommended
Ition for overriding the Governors
veto. The recommendation was
made by a subcommittee headed
by Senate Majority Leader Louis
Goldstein, Democrat, Of Calvert
lCounty,-AP.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
X X 4 r
Columbia Pike Contract

A contract for widening Colum-
bia Pike in Fairfax County be-
tween the Arlington County line
and Annandale has been award
ed by the Virginia Department
of Highways.
Guy H. Lewis & Son, of Nc
Lean, Va, was the successful
bidder, offering to do the 3.5 mile
stretch of road for $254,751. 1t
was the second largest project
Iof 13 for which contracts were
awarded yesterday in Richmond
Evening star., 1951-10-04
lis Fall Season for Painter;
Falls HospitaIize Him Twice

This is James L. Faile's unlucky
week
On Monday. Mr.. Faile, 81, a
house painter of 314 v street NE.
was released from Casualty Hos
pital after treatment for injuries
suffered in a fall down basement
stairs at his home.
Yesterday Mr.. Faile was ad-
mitted to Emergency Hospital
with back injuries suffered when
he fell 25 feet frem a ladder while
painting a house at 1773 Church
street NV. His condition was
listed as satisfactory.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Board employees at 8 o'clock to-
night in the AVG clubhouse, 1751
New Hampshire avenue NV.
A number of WSB employees
have formed a union, snd so far
it's unatfiliated. Speaking before
the group tonight in an effort to
affiliate the group will be officials
of the American Federation of
Government Emppyes, the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes and the CLOS new Govern
ment employees organizing COM
mittee.
STATE-The State Department
needs stenographers and typists
for employment here and over
seas. There also are vacancies
for bindery workers. laborers, and
cryptographic technicians.
Apply at States personnel office,
Room 1e6. 1884 New York avenue
NV, weekdays and Saturdays.
x x
AGO-The Adjutant Generals
Office Lodge No. 2, American Fed
GRAFTON of Government Employees,
has elected Patrick j. Fitzgibbons
as its president for the coming
year. Also elected were Floyd G.
Kuhn, Samuel c. Sacco. Edward
j. McGinnis, John E. Lyle, James
A. Barton, Teresa Summerall
Cyrene F. Cooley, Janet H. DON
nelly. Fred w. Price, Marine L.
Springer, Lilly E. Olsen, vice pres
idents; Albert P. Ross, secretary
treasurer; Agnes Mary Smith, re-
cording secretary. and T. Glen
non Gerrity, Sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

ton tomorrow afternoon. Low to-
night 6O-65 degrees. Warmer to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair in west; cloudy
with rain on coast ending tomor-
row morning. Tomorrow, fair;
warmer in east. Low tonight. S.
so degrees in west and IS degrees
in east.
Wind: North, northeast, 20
miles per hour, at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
=
MuIieri Opposes Sosscer

Joe Mulieri, editor of the
Southern Maryland Times, a
weekly, and a member of the
State Board of Natural Resources,
announced today he will seek the
Republican nomination for the
seat of Representative Sasscer,
Democrat, of Maryland.
Meanwhile, Paul Robertson. a
Baltimore Republican leader, be-
Icame the first official COP can
tdidate against Senator O'Conor,
Democrat.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Farmers Start Paying
Higher Income Tax
RATE November |
By J. A. O'Leory

Wage earners will begin paying
higher income taxes in November,
under a decision reached by
House and Senate conferees, as
they pushed toward final agree
ment on a revenue bill to raise
about Sc billion.
Although the conferees have not
decided on the amount of in
dividual increase, they are not far
apart. The House wants to add
1919 per cent and the Senate II
per cent to the tax person pays
under existing law.
Congressional leaders reached
an early decision on the November
collection date to enable the
Treasury to work out new payroll
withholding tables for employers.
Exemptions Continued.
Other major decisions reached
by the conferees yesterday were:
/. To continue until January /,
1854, the income tax exemption
granted members of the armed
forces serving in combat zones, OF
while hospitalized as a result of
such service. The exemption ap-
plies to all the pay of enlisted men
and non-commiSsioned officers,
and to- the first 5000 a month of
commissioned officers.
2. To raise the normal tax on
corporations from IS to 30 per
cent and leave the SurtaX rate at
the present % per cent. The nor
mai rate applies to the first $685.
900 of corporation income. For
companies earning more than
that, the combined normal and
surtaX rate becomes So per cent
instead of the present At per cent.
Retroactive on Corporations.
3. To make the corporation in
creases retroactive TO April /, as
in the Senate bill. The House
wanted to 60 back to January /.
4. To grant unmarried persons
who ale the heads of households
about half the tax advantage
available to married couples un-
der the ncome-splitting provision.
The conference still had a vari-
ETY. of controversial issues to set
tie today. including Senate pro-
visions to apply corporation taxes
to mutual savings banks, building
associations and to the undistrib-
uted earnings of co-operatives.
The tax bill is one of the
big questions Congress must dis
pose of before it can adjourn.
AS soon as this measure and sew
eral remaining appropriation bills
are passed, leaders will try to
wind up the session. sometime
between October 20 and Novem-
ber /.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
HeIicopter Unit Activoted

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 4 (P).-A
helicopter squadron. the first in
the United States Navy, was COM
missioned here yesterday. Comdr.
Joseph T. Watson, jr., will head
the squadron, which will have Sc
officers and 1877 enlisted person
incl. The Navy said no detailed
information could be given on the
functions of the new unit.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
OPS to Probe Trades

BALTIMORE. Oct. 4 (P.-The
next group to come under the
scrutiny of the Maryland district
Of the Office of Price Sterilization
will include television repairmen.
filing station operators, mechanics
and laundry operators.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Milk in Baltimore Up

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4 (P.-The
retail price of milk in the Balti-
more area goes up cent to
23l2 cents per quart Saturday.
The rise in price follows a whole
sale price hike by farmers to
dairieS which in turn are passing
it along to the consumers.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Bradley Sees Chance
OF Victory in Korea;
Is Silent on Big Push

oCIl. bl dulCy ICGuI llCu IL UtIl
weeks trip to the Korean wal
zone today with the assertion that
there is a chance of winning a
military decision in Korea"
But the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff refused comment
on the purpose of the push" now
underway by United Nations
forces there.
| He added that it was normal
operating procedure to have q
news blackout when you start ar
defensive"
Toured Battle Front.
Gen. Bradley. who previously
has said that U. N. forces can
fight the war to successful
military conclusion" made a
tWo-day tour of the battle front
and conferred at length with Gen
Matthew B. Ridgway and other
U. N. commanders.
! At the time of his secret de-
iparture last Wednesday, there
was speculation that he was car
Irying to Gen Ridgway plans fol
new and larger military opera
tionS
/ At Material Airport. where he
landed at 1922 am, the general
and Charles Bohlen, State De-
Ipartment counselor who accom-
Ipanieu him, would not comment
on the ceaSe-fire negotiations.
No Termination Date Set.
Mr Bohlen, an expert on Rus
Sia. said tfat no termination date
had been set for the negotiations
by Gen Ridgway. the U. N. com
nance.
I Referring to the Communists
MI. Bohle1 commented that I'VE
don't get many ideas about what
those fellows are thinking ir
Japan or Korea, or in Washing
ton either"
Gen Bradley was lavish in his
praise of the American 9th Army
when you see the morale OF
the 9th Army" he declared. you
feel that they can do most any
thing and take anything the
enemy might throw against item.
He said he talked with all the
American corps and division COM
lmanders and the commanders OF
the other y. N. conIingents fight
ing there.
"All of them are IN wonderful
spirits and they have taken ad-
vantage of the hull in the hostil-
Iities to improve their training, >
he reported. Every time a divi-
sion has come out of the battle
line it has gone INTO training and
as a consequence the state OF
efficiency of the units has been
greatly improved"
He also told reporters that the
current Army rotation program
was working very we'll.
The general said only 80 to 3:
per cent of the men in one Army
division had been in the outfi
more than six months. and thar
the balance were newly rotated
Silent on Plans.
/ He said he had gone over thu
entire situation" with Gen. Ridg.
way. but he would not disclose any
of the conclusions reached mol
would he say whether a further
buildup of United States forces II
the Far East was planned.
The general was expected to re.
port to President Truman today.
! He plans an early trip to Europe
for meetings with the military
chiefs of European nations.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

a ! + e a d y has
m ore t h a n
100000 white
collar workers
(not counting
specialists and
consultants). it
will not be able
to add more
than a handful
Of classified
e m p | O y e S T..
Practically the
only hirin g S
will be for va
cancieS caused
hV normal per-
Evening star., 1951-10-04

hurricane threatening the North Carolina coast is
pected considerable cOudiness tonight in the
coastal sections of New England and the Middle Atlantic
with some likely the Chesapeake Bay and north
Southern Jersey Showers expected in the
Northern Plains States the Northern Rockies
and the mountain section the North Pacific States
-AP WrephOtO Map
Evening star., 1951-10-04
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
ConfereesP Put 500, 0,000Ceiing
On Defense Agency Jobs
By Joseph Young

The Defense Department will be able hire very few additional
during the
appropriations bill
approved the rider that places 10000 ceiling the numoe
white collar classified employees defense
The ceiling also includes all con-
Sutant specialist and Board employees o'clock
jobs night in the AVG clubhouse l75
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on June >.
Lowest, IL, on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 50. at 1905 pm.
Low, So, at sos am.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
River Report.

NIVtT Report,
CFrom U S Enginee-s,)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
The Sun and Moon

Rises. Sets
Sun, today sos b:47
Sun, tomorrow Cos 5:45
Moon, today l0:l4 am 1871 D m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour alter sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast ant
\ Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Since the Defense Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Methodist Church

Church school 9:45 a. m. Miss
Barbara Agnew. Supt.
Morning worship II a. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
M. Y. F. groups. both Senior
and intermediate. Miss Alice
Fondell. Sponsor.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Weather Prophets

Despite all Of his wonderfully sci.
entific and sensitive instruments,
the modern weather-man hesitates
to predict exactly what the weather
will be, more than twenty-tour
hours in advance. The Ancient
Magyar priests had greater con.
fidencs in their talents for weather
forecasting. During the first month
OF their year, which began on July
sixteenth. they would predict the
weather for the entire twelve-month
period. apparently, having the
gods ON their side gave them the
confidence necessary for the job
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
CopycatS

The style used by Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow in his famous
poem, "Hiawathe" was not origi-
nal with him. The BOOK HOUSE
FOR CHILDREN points out that the
great American poet copied its
strange rhythm, alliterative use
of words. and delightful repetitions"
from the Finnish "Kalevala," oldest
epic in Europe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Barnyard Cafeteria

A cafeteria, with appropriate
trays, has been designed for the
feathered tribe OF the barnyard.
Roy E. Floch, Anatone, Wash, has
designed long counter containing
trays for food, which is doled out
sparingly from an overhead hopper.
Battle boards prevent fussy fowls
from flicking their portions over
the floor and wasting it, according
to National Patent Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Events In Brief....


in the former Follick Grill quar-
tiers in the Davis Hotel next Fri
day, October 5, from 10 a. m. to
6 p. m. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Colbert left
the latter part of last week for
several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Seattle and Washington
points.
The Chief is in receipt of a let
ter from Al Racine, who with
his wife and family reside at
Port Townsend, Wash. AL is
painfully occupied, he writes, and
is doing well.
For sale-One 1884 Chev coupe
and one 1888 1-ton truck; may be
seen at the Perrine ranch; also
child's large bed, drop sides, in
good condition; oil heater. 30-2p.
Weston (Shorty) Whaley re-
turned this week from a Today
hunting trip in the White River
section in the Flathead, where he
acted as guide for a Wisconsin
hunting party. Whaley plans to
do his hunting next month, the
recent expedition be sort of
warm up" for him preparatory
to his coming big game hunt.
For sale-Two complete pack
saddle outfits. Like new. Jens A.
Anderson, Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Pfrimmer
are planning to leave soon for a
visit with relatives in Indiana.
Leaving there, they will go to
Phoenix to spend the winter.
Returning next spring, they will
make their home at Glacier Park.
Their Browning establishment,
Todd's Steak House, is under
lease to Dick Walker.
Piano? Don't be fooled. We
guarantee satisfaction. A Lester
Betsey Ross spinet, a Jes e
French, a Gulbranson piano at
nationally advertised pri S.
Free delivery and tuning. We
have pianos in your community,
but they are sold to satisfied GUS
toners. Write, phone or wire.
Ask to have one of our statesmen
stop to talk to you when he Wis.,
its your community soon. Piano
Dept. Nichols, $40 Central Ave.
Great Falls, Montana.
For sale-Moving into smaller
quarters and must sell at a loss
one table type radio and stand,
one record player, two ia b e
lamps and other household arti-
cles. Jens Anderson. Agency.
Francis (Gunner) Guardipee,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis x.
Guardipee, enlisted in the armed
forces at Great Falls last Thurs
day. Passing his physical at
Butte later, he was assigned to
Fort Lewis, Wash, where he is
getting preliminary training for
service in an army engineering
corps. Gunner attended Brown
ing high school as a freshman
and sophomore as we'll as jun
Tor and senior for a time. How
ever, most of his last two years
of high school were at Sarasota.
Florida, where he was graduated
last June.
For sale-Over-shot hay stack
err, bullrake, harness and wagons.
Joe Love, Conrad. Mont, place
one mile south and one mile east
of Little America. 27-4p.
| Miss Catherine Colbert, who
had been here several weeks Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Colbert, is attending the Uni
versity of St. Louis, where she is
studying for her Masters Degree
in social science. A graduate of
the University of Kansas, Miss
Colbert already has had consider
able experience in POSTS of high
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Jap Exports Highest

Japan exported more than a bill
lion square yards of cotton cloth in
1850 to lead the world in shipments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Long Tunnels

There are % railroad tunnels In
the United States each of which ex-
coed one mile in length.
The Valley settler., 1951-09-07

c ontinued on page }
The Valley settler., 1951-09-07

Publi shed week in Palmer, Alaska for the Mat Valley Farmers Corporation Association for the purpose giving of the Association york; problems and omp Ii sments
The Valley settler., 1951-09-07

WHAT THE FARTHER GETS 0F THE consumers DOLLAR   getting dollar
 
  kids
  middle operating quite receive his products he did when his were the vi HEAT: tbe n ner gets t6e nidd1eDan ots 55a ' gets 66G-the middleman gets 5+a - PRoDUoTs: farmer gets well ognized position but actually this is not
 
 
  milk
  he  vegetable producer also high he doesn't
 
  
 for the Tn of of
Evening star., 1951-09-30
FIc ITO N
IF THEODORE F. GRooss had decided to
''ON IL run for Mayor of New York, he would


the park and the river by record plurality Fortunately for
the traditional parties however Groosss forte poll
tics but finance. He the peoples champion of sound
money in the of imitation. In day when the dollar bought
little more than fifty cents worth of anything Groosss genius
found way to restore to its par excellence His solution
wonderful
He made each dollar like the amoeba reproduce itself For
this feat which he performed regularly for the benefit of all
coers he known to of his ervd constituents as
the Wizard of Amsterdam Avenue but of them called
him, with homey grandeur, Double Your Money" Grooss
What Enery called him can't be printed.
Elery first heard about Grooss from Mr. Joe Becassazz
head of the maintenance department of the threeoy brown
stone on West Eghysevenh Street where the Queens reside
Mr. Becassazz whose only investments heretofore had been
In pasta for his large and unappeasabe family stopped
ting can of furnace ashes to expound to Mr. Queen the
glory that Grooss MIR Becassazz had normally hang
dog eye but it was on fire with joy this morning.
He's take twelve dollar twenty-five cent of my insurance
money cried Mr. Becasazz and three month he give
me back twentyfour dollar and fifty cent! Everybodys
don' it,
ELERY quite forgot what had brought him out into the
sunshine. He went round the Amsterdam Avenue
and stopped in here and there Everybody indeed doing
it. Mr. Rickhardt the butcher of Franks Fancy Market,
had already realized hundred per each of
vesments with Wizard Grooss and he weighing third
Evening star., 1951-09-30
by ELLERY QUEEN
Illustrated By Michael Dolas

Sergeant Velie Clear the place Everybody outside"
In few minutes the anteroom clear and the Ser
geans mammoth back shadowed the pebbed glass OF the
front door from the hall. few alarmed voices audible
but they lost the heckng of the
crowd. door in the side wall of the anteroom gilt
Evening star., 1951-12-02
NORTHERN BACK MUSKRA'

Hoondebended Meaning hot the beautifully honded mink
captures all the oy tones of toney mink se So richly aowinq
even the experts can hordy the difference from mink ITSELF
Northern back skins the priced the pe preferred for its hardy
shining ustre Also mnbended mukrot coots Soo Ho
endebended $780, etout mukrot at s3e9 all pus tax
Evening star., 1951-12-02
CANADIAN BEAVE

Beaver enthusiasts will tell you eleven Canadian beover
ooo at this sole price practically uneord of Particularly this
sikenoft quoity almost knucke deep richness all fufed
skins with the ve ho denotes truly imperial beove Cor
eeous coos and sleeves Other Comedian beavers $780, plus
tax
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Regal beauties soIepce extraordinary upperbrocket
quoN! connosseurs will recognize these distinctly better
Persons Proof? The glossy ustrous tightly eed skins! Glowing
inkblocded Person youthful natural grey ottena fored
fashion, Various lengths. Others $299 $780, plus tax
Evening star., 1951-12-02
MoUT TON DYE ED

beautiful fur for for hundred doors! seo
attraction IN this great Fur Sole deep, thk-peted
dyed lamb with the rich usre costly feel Of beaver Rich brown in
youthful modified pyramids hreequoe length Others at ST.
and Sl3e. plus tax Beoverded Mouon Lamb Coots $l3o
Evening star., 1951-05-14
"Redheod- Cowboy
Western Has
Rhondo q Spy

THE REDHEAD AND THE COWBOY, F."
q Paramount picture. produced by Irving
Asher, directed by Leslie Fenton, screen
play by. Jonathan Latimer and Liam
0,Brien, based on story by Charles MARQUIS