davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-06
By the Associated Press

PEARL RIVER. N. Y, Mar. g.
A hunter aimed at a crow, pulled
the trigger-and up went the fire.
works factory.
A small fireworks plant blew
up, windows and dishes were
shattered for a mile around. COM
munities IS miles away were
rocked.
Air raid wardens came running,
and police and firemen sped from
nearby New York and New Jersey
towns.
Hundreds of sightseers flocked
to the plant near here on the
Hackensack River near the State
boundary.
One man 3 miles away said
he was thrown from his couch.
The frightened hunter, Frank
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Stanton Park Group
Opposes Combining oi
Junior, Senior Highs

Harry N. Stull, former president
of the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, said last night that las
an educator" c. Melvin Sharpe,
president of the Board of Educa-
tion, sis a good piano player"
Mr.. Stull made the remark In
connection with the resolution he
introduced at the Stanton Park
Citizens Association. It opposed
Mr.. Sharpe's proposal to combine
District junior and senior high
schools.
In making the remark, Mr.. Stull
said he expressed it as from one
friend to another.
"Mr. Sharpe is a friend of mine. /"
he said. "He has been for long
time"
Teacher Backs Junior Highs.
A Stuart school teacher, who
asked that she not be named, told
the association that the junior
high schools are beneficial to stu
dents and should be continued as
separate units.
II don't think any one on the
Board of Education is an edu-
Gator" she said, in asking the
association to reject Mr.. Sharpe's
proposal.
The teacher said that junior
high school teachers are especially
trained to understand the prob
lens of their students. The bene-
fits gained from this understand
ing, she said, would be lost with
junior high schools eliminated.
"For one thing" she said, "the
junior high schools keep students
in classes for at least one more
year. If we had eight years of
grammar school and four years of
high school, students who in
tended to stop their schooling
would do so after grammar school.
The present system keeps them
off the labor market for another
year"
Traffic Study Asked.
Mrs. Lloyd Head, president of
the schools PTA, characterized
the junior high schools as a
necessary step in our educational
system
In other business, the associa-
tion asked the District Traffic De-
partment to make a survey of
traffic conditions on Massachu-
sets avenue NE. at Seventh and
Eighth streets. The group termed
this area a speedway" and said
the recent traffic death of a Cas-
ualty Hospital nurse there pointed
out the need of traffic controls.
c. P. Johnson. president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Pea
body School, Fifth and c streets
NE.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Christmus-in-Morch
Marked for Sailor
Home on Leave
ey the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. March GA
gaily-decorated Christmas tree
stood in the Roscoe Gillaspie home
today.
Holiday cards decked the man
tel and a piece of greenery hung
from the front door.
The Christmas-in- March was
for the Cillaspies' 22-year old
son, Bob, a'Navy seaman home on
leave.
On December Is he was aboard
the cruiser Rochester in japanese
waters and missed the celebra-
ton at home.
So his mother took part of the
turkey and ham from the fam
ily's dinner and put it in cold
storage. She saved the greeting
cards and preserved the Christ
mas tree in the basement.
Now Bob's having his Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
u. s., Britain Reported
Ready 10 Lift Ban on
Selling Planes 10 Tito
By John A. SeoIi
Associated Pres. Stoff Writer

The United States and Britain
are reported about ready to lift a
two-year-old ban on the sale Of
military and civilian aircraft to
Yugoslayia. .......
This would mark another big
step by the West to bolster Mar
shall Tito's government against the
possibility of attack by Russia and
her Balkan satellites.
The State Department has
agreed in principle to end this ban.
officials said today, and is working
out final details with the British
foreign office.
Final agreement would open the
way for the Yugoslavs to add mod
ern jet and propeller-driven fight
ers to their arsenal.
Has No Jet Planes Now.
The Yugoslavs are reported bad
ly in need of planes of all types.
At present, officials said Tito's air
force numbers only few hundred
planes, most of them outdated
Russian types acquired before
Yugoslavia broke with Moscow in
1948. No jets are reported among
them.
A big factor in the American 60
ahead, responsible officials told q
reporter, is Moscow's steady build
up of Romanian, Bulgarian and
Hungarian air forces. The Rus
SLAMS are reported to have shipped
nearly 1000 planes-about TOO
more than allowed under peace
treaty restrictions-over the past
several years to these three satel-
lite states.
Lifting the ban on the plane
sales, American officials said,
would have no effect on present
restriction on the sale of Army
equipment to the Yugoslavs. Tito's
representatives are reported to
have approached France, SwitZer-
land and other West European
countries to see if they could buy
some artillery. tanks and other
military supplies. 3 e
Curbs Relaxed in 1850.
The Yugoslavs. it was said, are
also interested in buying some Of
the captured German and Italian
weapons which France has stock
piled in its zone. of Germany and
in France. Yugoslavia's arms are
a mixture of German, Italian,
British and American supplies.
The ban on sales of planes to
Yugoslavia was instituted in 1949
after Tito split with Russia. The
restriction, part of an attempt to
keep war potential material from
going behind the Iron Curtain, had
been under preparation before
Tito left the Russian camp.
About a year ago the United
States relaxed the restriction long
enough to let Yugoslavia buy en-
gines and spare parts for DC-3
type commercial planes she op-
crates on her national airlines.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

be in the Andrew Rankin Memo
rial Chapel at the university to-
morrow from 10 am. until fu-
neral services at l pm. Burial
will be private.
DR.. Daniel G. Hill, dean of the
chapel, will conduct the services.
A eulogy will be delivered by DR..
William Stuart Nelson, dean of the
university.
Earned Degree in Germany.
DR.. Rapp was born in Erfurt,
Germany. A graduate of both the
Universities of Munich and Err
langen, he earned his Ph.D. from
the latter institution in 1914.
From 1908 to 1914 he was assist
ant to the director of the Archaeo-
logical Institute at the University
of Erlangen.
In World War I, as an officer
in the German Army, he was
wounded in action.
From 1920 to 1886 DR.. Rapp was
curator of the Theater Museum in
Munich, developing it into one of
the show places of Europe. Later
he lectured for the English Goethe
Society, Warburg Institute and at
Cambridge University.
DR.. Rapp came to the United
States in 1910 and became an
honorary fellow in theater and
dramatic criticism at Yale Univer-
sity. Before his appointment to
the teaching staff at Howard he
was visiting professor at Middle
bury (VtD College. He was nat
uralized as an American citizen
in 1945.
Lectured Widely.
He served as guest lecturer at
Ohio State University. Oberlin
College, Cornell University, New
York University and the Fogg
Museum of Art in Cambridge,
Mass. --t-
DR.. Rapp was a member of the
American Educational Theater As
sociation, College Art Association.
of America, Goethe Society of
Washington and Maryland, Mod
ern Language Association of Amer
lea and the Theater Library Asso-
citation. He wrote numerous pub
lications on the theater arts.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helene Rapp; two daughters, the
Misses Marietta and Emile Rapp
of Europe, and a sister, Mrs. Lotte
FRANCIS, 2440 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Arlington Rites Tomorrow
For Capt. Stuart F. Smith

Capt. Stuart Farrar Smith. rs,
retired Navy Construction Corps
officer, who died Saturday in
Emergency Hospital, will be buried
tomorrow in the family plot in
Arlington Cemetery. The serv-
ices will be held at noon in st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place NV.
Capt. Smith, who lived in the
Wardman Park Hotel, was re-
tired in 1922 after q years serv-
ice. He returned to active duty
for three years in World War II
and served in the Office of In
ventions and Research in the Navy
Department. For a time he was
the oldest captain on active duty
in the Navy.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Dratha

g5f WILLIE VILE RopoEFs 31 EEsas 81 Mf5sh 4fs
Eransln St Hw husband aaR1i6s OF nsnhsy Mary
a0dsssS e Eee anG sSn Mary NfSa aosans oheP
tives and many friends also survive.
Friends may call at the Malvan q schey
pqnefal Tesdag where funeral Ser @ services will
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
RoUTZAHN, LILLIAN T. On Sunday,
Es Mfieh 1s5 & Spoqfsas 81 HGsDiaa
ter Of Franklin E. schaeffer Of Thurmont,
Nd aTy Ms fsSsa Home at s4 tns a
be held on "Wednesday, March n,Teh, .ra Z at
terry, Frederick. Md. q
RouTzAHN. LILLIAN E. The officers
81
Md for the aeG5sa psrposs eVei 81 eonductns sxSI hs M
hfAN nfl 3. zsf1ssS Ro1rzAHS By order Of the
worthy matron; ,v vrn urpupp
SMITH, CAPT eAHHhHEF sTHART FAREAEs MafAea Con;
struction Corp, U; S n, retired: Die pied
insss shssTdaS c Msrsh R q PA zRR ftsfs SNIFF Fiji
Services VIII viii be h held at St. MargaTet's S
Episcopal Church GGnn ave ana msrcS ban
National Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
sToHLMAN. FLORENCE X. on Monday.
FIoREacE sda Il gsi K sToHT%AN beloved wife
Ct Edwin l. stohlman and In motheF iepo Of Of
Florence anAR 8 karaes. saa formerly Es of Detroit
sh Ms ie1 ave fsom hsf d en Me
70 s St, AIMS aH Church, M ''1S Wis. aA ave and
ofed S a 10 am Tsaels@ ffends ais ana M
Cemetery. detroit, Mich. papers please
THoosMirpsoN. poRcAs N. On Monday.
sn farsm, poReas TaSelafsSooN TaoMBsoN S'e BE-
NatRhpsah and m3'fSF pr u MS g. rhampson Ss
Edna Friends A.gs. may caa At the Lee Funeral
2 pm tuesday, March s. Services at
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian church,
IL, IL Randolph o ST., St NV; at pm. Inter
WEBER, HENRY, Second Leader o. S. NJ.
q Band. On, Saturday. February, "a.
WEsER shsR weSe1 BeoVea f.tnsq aqsba9d aT G
Rosetta Lynch and Charles Henry Weber,
brother Of Mrs Lillian Werntz and John
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass ave.
ne, where services will be held on We'd
nesday, March 7, at 2:30 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 6
WHEELER, IDA A. On Monday, March 5,
1851, at George Washington University
Hospital. IDA A. WHEELER of 214S o
st. NV, beloved wife of the late Joseph
Wheeler, mother of Mrs. Roby w. Stehr
Mrs. Ruth K. Wright and Truman R.
Wheeler. William J. and Stanley D;
man Funeral Home. Deposit. n Y. on
terment Deposit, N. Y.
WILLIAMS, CLARENCE A. Suddenly, on
Monday. March 5. 1851. CLARENCE A.
WILLIAMS Of 550s Southwick ST., Be-
thesda, Md, beloved husband of Vivian
P: Williams and father of James P. and
Clarence A. Williams, jr. Remains rest
ing at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda
Md, where services will be held Thurs
day: March n1. 8: at II am am: 1nterment
WOOD. ROY E. On Monday, March 3,
1851, ROY E. WOOD. beloved husband of
the late Lilith M. Wood father of Mrs.
Wood; brother of Mrs. Daisy E. Matter
neral Home, 1900 M st. NV, on Wednes-
day, March 7, at pm. Relatives and
Chapel Cemetery. ~' ' "'''
Evening star., 1951-03-06
William |. Burriss,
Building Engineer
And Contractor

William Floyd Burriss, 81,
Montgomery County building con-
tractor and construction engineer.
died Sunday at Homeopathic Hos
pital after several months ILL
ness. He lived at 102 Croydon
court, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Burriss was born in Lay
louisville. Md. He attended Rich
ardson Preparatory School and
George Washington University.
Active in Silver Spring.
In World War / he served in
the Army Medical Department.
During World War II he was as
sociated with the Federal Works
Administration as construction
engineer. returning to private con-
tracing in May, 1949. He was
active in recent years in the de-
velopment of several Silver Spring
and Bethesda residential areas.
Mr.. Burriss was active In the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church for many years and before
his death was connected with the
Woodside Methodist Church. He
was a charter member of the Sill
yer Spring Chapter Of the Izaak
Walton League and life member
of the National Rifle Association.
Widow and Son Survive.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Henrietta L. Watson, a
District Public School teacher; a
son, Leighton L. Burriss, Navy
seaman second class, stationed at
Roosevelt Roads Naval Base,
Puerto Rico, and four brothers and
five sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Pumph-
rey funeral home, Silver Spring.
Private burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Reports of Rebellion
In Cubon Army Denied
BY the Assoeidted Press

HAVANA, Mar. 6.-President
Carlos Prio SocarraS last night
denied reports of INSTRUMENTATION
in the Cuban Army over the ques-
ton of sending troops to fight in
Korea.
Rumors of such protests have
been circulating in Havana the
last two days. Yesterday the
afternoon paper Alerta said
there were reports that some army
officers had been arrested OF
transferred.
The President said such re-
ports were absolutely false"
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Inbreedine Experiment
May Improve Cattle
BY fhe Associated Press

DAVIS, Calf Crossing of in
bred animal lines, produced in
inbreeding experiments at the
University of California, may
vastly improve production and
type of cattle offspring, says a
spokesman at the agricultural ex-
pertinent station of the university,
Inbred families will have to be
developed more rapidly before
this kind of Zine crossing" as it
is called, can become practical
to dairy cattle breeders.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
1n Mrntnrtant
ANDERSON. ROSETTA.

ANDERSON. ROSETTA. In sad but low
ing memory OF our dear mother, ROSETTA
ANDERSON. who passed away fourteen
years ago today, March 6. 1887
She had a smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her,
Her memory will never grow old
AND BAUdHTER, ANNA WALLACE
ANDERSON. ROSETTA. In loving mem
oory of our mother, ROSETTA ANDER-
HER LOVING son. PERRY. AND DAuGH-
TER-IN-LAW. NORA NELSON.
BALENGER, CHARLES W. In loving re;
fasr si cur W. deag hSsSana sbd
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN :
BOWIE. ROSETTA. In loving remem-
branes Of our dear mother, ROSETTA
BOWIE. who departed this life five years
ago yesterday. March 8. 1916.
The love you gave us many years
Shall never from us depart;
Though you have gone beyond our reach,
You are always in our 9 hearts;
CoRDER. MARY sTAHL. In loving mem
mother, MARY sTAHL CoRDER, who
passed away one year ago today, March
6, 1850
Please. God, Just let her know
That we down here do not forget,
We loved and miss her SO,
ELLIS LIZ NAE MAkY c,, In I9yRg wemSTy g
who entered heavenly rest ten years age
today, March q, 1941.
At rest is the one we loved so dear.
Silent is the voice we loved to hear
Too far away for sight or speech,
a or tn
You are always in our minds
And somehow always near,
But words cannot ever tell
How much we miss you, mother. dear
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HOLTZSCHEITER. BEULAH DORIS. II
ter,s BEULAH DORIS HOLTzSCHETTER
who left us twenty-five years ago. March
6. 1929.
Another gate swings wide,
The gate Of Gods eternal life,
Just on the ether side.
JENKINS, FANNIE F. In loving memoirs
ME F. JENKINS, who departed this lite
eighteen years ago today, March 6, 1888
The years have passed SINCE that sad da,
The one We loved was called away;
But in our hearts she iiveth still
LOVING DAUGHTERS, ELSIE ANr
MAUDE; SISTER. MAUDE CARTER.
MORGAN, KATHERINE A. A tribute O.
love and devotion to my beloved wife
KATHERINE A. MORGAN, who entered
eternal rest one year ago today March
6. 1850.
So many hours of happiness,
So many dreams ccme true;
80 many hopes ano plans fulfilled
- owe your love and you.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, CHARLES
MOkGAN.
O'BRIEN, 1T. JAMES M, JR. (BUDDY5
-- In loving memory of our deal
son and brother. 1t. JAMES NJ
@ BUDDY) OBRIEN, Jr., who wa
" killed on Two Jima six years agt
today. March 9, 1945.
Little we knew when dawn that morn
The sorrow that day would bring;
The end was sudden, the shock severe
To part with one we loved SO dear.
MON, DAD, EDITH AND RUTH.
SHEPHERD. NANCY NJ. In sad but lovinl
memory Of our devoted mother, NANCY
M. SHEPHERD, who entered into eterna
rest two years ago today, March 6. 1949
Your passing left a void none can I'll
and sorrow too deep for expression.
LOVING CHILDREN, ORA AND KEN
WALLACE, THOMAS II. In loving mem
ory of our dear husband and father
THOMAS H. WALLACE. who left us tive
years ago today. March 6, 1949.
To us who loved and lost you,
Your memory will linger on.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

a heart ailnent
at his home,
2 2 05 For t y
second S t r e e t
NV.
D r. r a p p.
who had lee
tured W i d e ly
throughout the
United States,
had been pro-
fesSor of art
a p pre- C ! alton
and art history
a t H o W a r d
since 1945.
Tkl L~lry Sr,s1I
Evening star., 1951-03-06
PTA to Meet Tonight

The safety of school children
during bombing raids will oe dis
cussed at meeting of the Ia
koma Park Elemetary School
Parent Teacher Association at 8
o'clock tonight in the school audi
torium.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

answer to constipation due to lack
of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce
(about n cup) of crispy Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of
water. If not satisfied after 10 days,
send empty box to Kelloggs,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1951-03-06

I'm regular feel
wonderful. thanks
q million!" Abra-
hams. Zelman, 2S05
Deerfeld Rd., Far
Rockaway, N. Y.
One of many unso-
icited letters from,
ALL-BRAN users.
This NAV he 1ro,1r
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Gun License Fee

The new gun-license fee in pest
ridden Amabla, India, was fixed
at five monkey tails or five jackal
tails, New Delhi reports.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Uarn nf Chunks

CURTIS. BARBARA S. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
our many friends for their kindness dur
ing our recent bereavement and also for
the beautiful floral tributes.
II. T. CURTIS AND IVA E. THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
DR.. f. J. Rapp, Expert
On theatrical Arts,
Howard Professor

DR.. Franz j. Rapp, sc, Howard
University professor and an in
Jernationally known authority on
theatrical arts, died Saturday of
Evening star., 1951-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT
IRREGULARITY GONE
FEELS WONDERFUL

81 was constipated for years with
no relief in sight. Then I began eat
ing ALL-BRAN every day. Now
Evening star., 1951-03-06

LILLIAN E. The officers
and members of Silver Spring
Chapter. No. Sc, o. e. S.,
are requested to assemble on
Wednesday. March Z. 1851, at
12 noon, at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1951-03-06
HOUGH. REGINALD PALMER. On Mon.

day, March 5, 1867, at GeorgetoWn Uhl-
versity Hospital. REGINALD PALMER
HOUGH of 1910 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
Hough. father of Reginald Palmer Hough,
lr; Mrs. Shirley Mae Skillnian and Mrs.
Betty Jane Smith; son of the late Robert
Bernard and Lulu Hough. He also is
survived by two brothers, Stanley P.
and Robert A. Hough; three sisters, Mrs.
Ruth E. Leigh. Mrs. Virginia Woodbridge
and Mrs. Dorothy Page Darr. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S41
Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va. Notice OF
funeral later.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

HUBBELL, JOAN M. Suddenly on Sun
day, March 4. 1851, at her residence,
4I3 S. Edgewood ST.. Arlington, Va,
JOAN M HUBBELL beloved daughter
of Golden S.. sr., and Jeneyieye G. Hub
Mary Clemons, Mrs. Katherine Norfolk.
Miss Margaret Hubbell, Golden s., jr,,
Charles n and Frank Hubbell: Friends
st, and Mass. ave. ne where services
viii be held on Thursday, March s.. at
$50 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
FIN Stations

WRe-FM-s1.s Me-, ehasasI 40.
$50 an. to I an.
Wook-FM-ss.s Me-, eAsassI 10.
4 s.m. to Q pm.
WfoP-fM-se.3 Me-, chaasl IA.
$50 an. 10 2 en-.
weul.FM-ss.I Me-, ehsaAsI "a.
7:3o an. to 1880 en-. end
I pm. to . pm.
wASH-Fk-e7.t Me-, ehsassI 40.
2:3e 70 II pm.
w0l-fk-ss.I Me-, chanssl "a.
6 On. to Midnight.
HefM-ss.s Me-. ehaassi 40.
s to II ON.
wWpe-FM-1ei.i Me-, chsassl 40.
] an. to ! en-.
WeAY-FM-is2.s Me-. ehsassi M
6:l5 am. to 9 pm.
WeMs-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel III.
an. to Midnight.
NARt.Fm-fes.f Me-, chaaHeI 10.
els an. to Q pm.
wce.FM-fes.3 Me-, Channel asa.
an. 10 Q pm.
WMA-FM-1e1.1 No., eAaaasi 9ss.
a IN. to Midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
TELEyIsION TO-DAY,

1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Arthur Preacher takes the
guide role in an adaptation Of the
Saki story 1.-THE Bakers Dozen" and
THE Transferred Ghost" by Frank
Stockton.
500, WTOP-Video Theater: Dane
Clarke and Bonita Granville star
in a comedy titled mot Guilty
Of Much"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice OF Firestone:
Rise Stevens appears as guest solo,
list, singing "Alice Blue Gown" the
aria "Che Faro Senza Eurydice"
from Gluck's opera "Orpheus and
Eurydice, 1.-THE Night Was Made for
Love" and other selections.
$3.50, WNBW - Musical Comedy
Time: Ann Crowley plays and sings
the. title role in mo. No, Nanette. +"
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Comic
experiences as q servant in q series
Of British homes is the theme Of
"One Pair Of Hands," q story by
Monica Dickens, great-granddaugh-
ter Of Charles Dickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
HighIights
RADIO TODAY.

500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and IRA Petina co-star
lin 1.-THE Vagabond King"
500, WTOP-Star Playhouse: The
production for tonight is 1.-THE I'm
known" with Howard Duff In the
lead.
800, WRC-Telephone Hour: Mel
son Eddy sings Great Day" by Vim
cent Youmans, Flow Gently, Sweet
Alton" by Spilman, Angelina Bak-
er" by Stephen Foster and other Sc
lections.
900, WTOP - Radio Theater:
Richard Widrnark and Paul Douglas
recreate their original roles in Pan
ic in the Streets"
1000, WRC-Boston Pops Orches-
ira: Serge Prokofiev's Classical
Symphony" and Richard Addinsell's
Warsaw Concerto" are the fea-
tured works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s70 ke.-T a.m.-6:1s BIN.
WPlk-13o ke.-s:1B s.m.-s:15 DIN.
wARt-1s0 ke.-6;15 a.m.-s:1s p.m.
weAf-1,o5o kc.-s:15 s.m.-s:15 p.n,.
WBce-1,7Ie ke.-7 a.m.-s:1s pm.
WM-1, 72o ke.-J a.m.-s:1s pm.
W00k-1,5e0 ke.-4 a.m.-s:1S I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
eIevision Tomorrow
Tuesday, March 6, 1851

wHBW1 a
csmes H,s Panhandle Pets $780,
WTs-to Cartoon c,afI tns
1890 sessy
the ao Dis jseky; 8 ~
Disc JOCKEY; $50, Say It With
HMAl2
WoP-1:2
D. Something New s Bride uehsnu
49, Cowboy Piyhsu.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Meade Droftees
Told toCome With
Warm CIothinq

If you are a draftee headed for
Fort Meade, Md, take some warm
clothes with you. &
That was the advice last night
from Representative Harrison.
Democrat, of Virginia, who has
been looking into complaints from
his seventh district that some in
ductees were not being given ade-
quate clothing at Fort Meade.
Mr.. Harrison said his investi-
CATION showed the Army is maxi
ing "every effort" to provide
full clothing issue for each in
ductee at the post, but there are
still shortages in some items and
in certain sizes.
Mr.. Harrison quoted part of a
letter from Brig. Gen. o. c. Mood.
End Army chief of staff, stating
that draft boards have been asked
"to advise all inductees to bring
warm clothing with them to the
(Fort Meade) reception center.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Woman Dies in Fire;
Cigarette Blamed

Mrs. Lola Mae Johnson, SO. died
yesterday in her apartment at 320c
Sixteenth street NV. after her
clothes caught fire from a smold-
ering sofa.
Firemen said the sofa apparent
1y was ignited by a cigarette. Mrs.
johnson. an employe of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., was
found on the floor. Her clothing
had been burned from her body.
Mrs. Artie Reid, manager of the
apartment building, found Mrs.
Johnson's body after neighbors
saw smoke curling from beneath
the door of the johnson apart
ment. Firemen quickly extin-
guished the blaze. Mrs. Johnson's S
husband, Raymond, a butcher,
was at work in a meat market in
the 1900 block of Georgia avenue
NV. when his wife died.