davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-28
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE. June 28.-The
bettor who plays the horses
through a bookmaker is as much
a law breaker as the bookie, Grim
inal Court Judge Joseph Sherbow
ruled yesterday.
Judge Sherbow thus reversed q
rule Of law under which Criminal
Court has operated here for IL
years. In 1899 former Judge Eu-
gene o'Dunne ruled that the book
making law was aimed at the pro-
fessional gamblers and not their
patrons.
Judge Sherbow's ruling was
made at the trial of Samuel r.
Warner. a confectioner, on a gam
bling charge. When the question
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Should q Woman Be President?
Girls State Debates Question

would be run more economically
and would have better schools and
fewer wars.
But Joan didn't agree. She
questioned the suitability of a
woman for the job because the
women don't understand military
strategy.
Most of us are scared blue to
kill a mouse" she declared. do
we know anything about conduct
ing wars and killing people?"
Joan thinks women in politics
should stick to the local levels
where they can be near their
families.
The judges agreed with the
alternatives.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Fredericksburg Accepts
Offer Of Natural Gas Co.
BY The Assoeiai.d Press

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, June
28.-The City Council has ac-
cepted an offer of the Fredericks-
burg Natural Gas Co. to serve con-
Sumers here.
The company will pay $150,000
for the city's distribution system
now used for manufactured gas
produced at the Municipal plant.
In addition, the company will pay
the city $1,000 for each of tho
last rs years Of a 30-year fran
chiSe.
The company will build a ~.
mile pipeline from LAGRANGE in
Culpeper county to the city limits.
Gas will be drawn from the line
Of the Transcontinental Gas Pipe
Line Corn. i
Evening star., 1951-06-28
County Tall Cedars Lodge
To Hold Birthday Party

Prince Georges Forest No. 139
Of the Tall Cedars Of Lebanon will
celebrate its second birthday with
"a special program tomorrow in
the University of Maryland din
ing hall, College Park.
Expected to attend the event
are Jacob New, Grand Master of
all the Masons in Maryland, and
John McFaul, Supreme Tall Cedar
of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
Dinner will open the affair at
$50 pm. A variety show from
Baltimore will follow and a dance
will be held from 10 pm. to am.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
SoftbaII Benefit Games Sci
For Leukemia Victim, Z

Two-year-old Maureen Nc
Tiernan, critically i'll with leu
|kemia at Prince Georges County
Hospital. will benefit from colleu-
|tions to be taken III. at softball
double -headers scheduled tonight
and Saturday night at Greenbelt.
All games are in the Greenbelt
Recreation League.
Arcade Pontiac and Thrifty
Beverages meet at 7:3O tonight
with Annadale playing Nelson
|Studebaker at 9:15. Saturday,
Mount Rainier will meet ERGO in
the first game and Thrifty will
play Nelson Studebaker in the
|nightcap.
A collection will be taken both
nights and all money will be COM
tributed to the sick youngster.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Montgomery Delegates
Attend G. O. P. TuIks

j. PAUL Marshall. Donald II.
Dalton, and Hugh Hassell are at
tending the three-day Young Re-
publican National Convention in
Boston as delegates from Mont
gomery County.
Mr.. Marshall, who lives at 5806
Cedar parkway. Chevy Chase, is
chairman Of the Federation of
the Federation of Young Republi-
can Clubs of Maryland and a
member of the Maryland House of
Delegates.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Revenues Rise,
Virginia 1dxCuf
OF 2O% Is Likely
Total income Shows
$18.5MiIlion Increase
General Fund Is Up
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. June 28.-
Revenue taken in by the State
from all sources during the first
Ii months of the fiscal year
totaled $307.6 million-arl increase
of $18.5 million over the same
period last year.
That was the word yesterday
from the office OF Controller
Henry G. Gilmer. And he added
that the general fund is way up,
too-far enough. in fact, to give
taxpayers added hope for q 20
per cent credit on their tax bills
next December under provisions
of the Byrd automatic income tax
reduction law.
General Fund at S1O4 Million.
The general fund at sthe end
of May held $73.3 million, almost
$4 million above the first II
months of the last fiscal year.
But at the end of business
Tuesday in the controllers office,
the general fund had exceeded
$104 million.
The Byrd tax law provides for
automatic tax reductions for in
dividuals and corporations Of 10
per cent when the general fund
goes over 500 million, Is per
cent when it passes $103 million
and 90 per cent when it tops
$105 million.
Two More Days to Go.
With still two more working
days in the fiscal year and "con-
siderable money" still to be count
ed and more coming in. officials
said there is good chance" the
general fund will exceed $105 mil
lion.
Meanwhile, half a million Vir-
ginians are expected to split a
Federal tax refund nest egg of
close to $22 million this year.
according to the collector of in
ternal revenue.
Stuart L. Crenshaw. collector
in Virginia, said 530.059 tax re-
funds had been made. This is
more than last year.
The total refund came to $21.9
million. Total receipts for Vir-
|ginia will not be figured until
after the end Of the fiscal year on
Sunday, but tax experts estimate
they will hit $3.50 million.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Coming Glasses to Open
At Tukomu Junior Hiqh

Registration for canning classes
will be held from 10 am. to 2
pm. tomorrow in the Takoma
Park Junior High School on
Piney Branch road.
The classes. designed for those
who wish to can fruits and vege-
tables in large amounts for home
consumption. will be held from
g p.m.l to midnight Monday
through Friday, and from 8 am.
Ito 8 pm. Wednesday through Fri
day at the school.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Ferry Channel Cleared
Of Freighter Wreekoge
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, June 28.-The
Army Engineers announced yester-
day the wreckage of the 74-foot
bay freighter Delmarva has now
been cleared from the ferry chan
mel across Chesapeake Bay.
The Delmarva sank with a load
of fertilizer March after a COL
lision with the State ferryboat
Herbert R. O'Conor. The four
crewmen escaped uninjured.
The 150-ton freighter sank on
the route used by the bay ferries
A Rehoboth. DEL, contractor
cleared the hulk out by dynamit-
ing it and dragging a chain along
the bottom SO feet below the sur
face.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
BY the As.eeia.ed Press

ANNAPOLIS. June 28.-Should
a woman be in the White House?
That question was debated last
night by two teams before high
school students attending Girls
State here.
Jean Gregory of Dundalk. a
Baltimore suburb: Virginia M.
Jubit Of Taneytown and Barbara
Tall of Cambridge argued the
women had a perfect right to the
post. Joan Chambers of Hagers-
town, Mary Perrell of Elkton and
Janet Beamer of Westminster
argued her place was in the home.
If q woman were in the White
House. Jean said. the county
+
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Fairfax Board
Seeks Sites for
High Schools
Action Token to Spur
New $l2 Million
Building Program

Negotiations to acquire two new
high school sites were authorized
by the Fairfax School Board yes
terday in a move to speed real
ization of a $12 million building
program.
The board also announced it is
trying to locate six elementary
school sites. including a new loca-
tion for the Burke Elementary
School, which now adjoins the
4,500-acre tract sought by the
Federal Government as an air.
port site.
A 25-acre tract has been located
which is considered desirable for
q new colored high school and a
school maintenance shop the
board said. Negotiations with the
owner OF the property are to begin
Immediately.
Tract Near Annandale.
A 22-acre tract has been found
which will be suitable for the pro-
posed new Springfield High
School for white students in the
Annandale area. This is part of
the Bristow property located near
Annandale on Ravensworth road.
During the 81 hour session yes
terday, the board voted to permit
Supt. w. T. Woodson to work out
a limited pupil exchange program
with Falls Church school au-
thorities. The plan would enable
exchange Of pupils in the first
three grades and would involve
only the county-owned Oak Street
School located within the city
limits, and a new four-room
school being built by Falls Church
on North Oak street in Fairfax
County.
The board took no action on a
proposal that would involve the
use of home economics, science
and vocational shop classes by
Falls Church students at the
county-owned Falls Church High
School. Mr.. Woodson said he was
asked to consider the plan by
Irwin II. Schmitt, Falls Church
school superintendent.
School Under Construction.
Falls Church has a new high
school under construction. It is
not anticipated that the school
will be ready for occupancy before
January, 1852. Temporary high
school facilities can be arranged
at the old Jefferson Elementary
School, but the space would not
permit instruction in the courses
listed by Mr.. Schmitt. it was ex-
planned.
Board members commented that
the city board had created a prob
lem by suddenly announcing, sey-
eral months ago, that it would not
permit city pupils to attend coun-
ty schools next fall. Since then,
the Fairfax board has revised its
high school schedule and cannot
handle any increased enrolment,
it was stated.
The board announced that
Fairfax architect, Francis Palms,
has been engaged to prepare plans
for the proposed $230,000 six-room
Woodley Hills Elementary School
Three of the six new sites to be
sought by the board for element
airy schools will be located in the
areas of Gunston (for white stu
dents), Floris (for Negro students)
and Franklin Park as replace
ment for the Burke School. Three
other new sites will be sought tt
provide additions to the Fairviev
and Oakton schools and the Fair
fax Negro Elementary School.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
ChiIdren's Hospital Fund

Work is already underway
on a large new addition to
overcrowded Children's Hos
pital. Although the formal
drive for funds to complete
the construction is ended,
money is still needed to meet
the $545, 900 goal.
Gifts reported yesterday:
1870.
Total received to date:
$481,7 ,752.
Still needed: $63, ,248.
Contributions m a y be
mailed to Children's Hospital,
Thirteenth and w streets
NV, Washington 8. D. C.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
400 Enrolled for Comp

About 400 Arlington young
sters have enrolled in the sum-
mer day camp program which
opened this week at the Arling-
ton YMCA, 3422 North Thir-
teenth street. The program, which
will continue to August II, in
cludes swimming, games, crafts
and weekly bus trips.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Virginia Man and Wife
Killed in Plane Crash
While on Mexico Visit

An Air Force Reserve officer
and his wife. both flying enthusi-
asts OF darlington, Va, were
killed when their private plane
crashed near Mexico City, Mexico.
Carl v. Allen, 46, and his wife,
Gretchen, AZ, of 4800-G South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Silver Beaver Honor
Conferred on 9 for
Scout Leadership

Scouts and Scout officials flee
into the National Press Club last
night for the second annual din
ner of the National Capital Area
Council Of the Boy Scouts Of
America.
Winding up a week of national
observance of the scouting move
rnent. the dinner pointed up prog
ress during the past year. But its
main purpose was to honor nine
new Silver Beavers. These are
men who have outstanding rec
ords, over number of years, as
Scout leaders. Only few such
leaders are chosen each year for
the honor, Daniel w. Bell, pres
ident of the council and toast
master, said.
Kenneth B. Spear, Scout execu-
tive. leaving today for the Air
Forces. compared the Scout pro-
gram in its vigor and activeness
to a team of wild horses. Chief
speaker of the evening, William E
Leahy of the Internal Security
Commission, congratulated the
new Beavers.
Richard E. Stands of the COM
mittee that chose the new Beavers
presented the beribboned decora-
tions to the following Scout
leaders:
Chester v. Parker, Rufus G
Byars. Francis A. Gregory. Leroy
r. Eakin, jr.; Dichard D. Ham
mond. L. Ray Torpy. Marion W.
Parker, Linn c. Drake and DR..
Paul r. Schearrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Women Create Amazing New Lotion
By PENNY MERRILL

What do women want in a lotion
This was the question asked by q
leading New York cosmetic manu-.
facturer when he set out to develop
a new hand lotion.
at was far from simple" he told
us. ave found that women wanted
land needed-much more than they
were getting from hand lotions. Sc
we set about developing a lotion
built to women's specifications. And
after months of research-a sensa.
ton was born. A more effective 10
ton that smooths, soothes, softens
and perfumes the skin-and does il
quickly. A lotion that is creamier
but lighter and instantly absorbed
A lotion that is absolutely non.
sticky, non-greasy.
"To arrive at the unique combina-
ton of ingredients that resulted in
this superb lotion, we used our lab.
oratories in both France and Amer.
lea. We asked women to test one 10.
ton after another. Finally we got
the answer. We selected the best Of
the fine flower and vegetable oils the
countries of the world had to Offer
-. blended them into a rich yet light
emulsion fragrant with the unfor,
gettable Quelques Fleurs perfume
And American women love IL !"
That is the story of Quelques
Fleurs Hand Lotion by Houbigant
pronounced Kelka Flur) J.. the
unique lotion that combines sensa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

vent the appearance of beetles in
late March or April.
Thomas E. Lodge, former presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Associations. said most of the
American University Park area
has now been sown with the dis
ease spores. Mr.. Christensen
added that the spores have also
ben planted in most public park
areas in the District.
The association voted:
i. To express it's appreciation of
the work of Commissioner Guy
Mason and its satisfaction at the
nomination of F. Joseph Donohue
to succeed him.
2. To urge the Capital Transit
Co. to place the route numbers on
the sides Of buses and streetcars
as well as the front.
3. To request that a Peoples
Counsel be appointed and that he
be provided with a clerical staff.
4. To request repeal of the per-
sonal property tax.
5. To ask Congress to set up a
commission to study the Districts
transportation problems.
DR.. Daniel B. Lloyd. president,
conducted the meeting in Hurst
Hall, Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
More CD Paul Reveres'
Needed, HiIIcrest Unit Told

America needs more Paul Re-
veres" to carry the message of civil
defense preparedness, the Hillcrest
Citizens Association was told last
night.
Curtis T. Clayton, head of the
electronics and nucleonics division
of the American Instrument Co.,
told the association that most per-
sons are atomic illiterates."
We've just got to get out and
tell people the facts" he declared.
Much of the misinformation in
the minds of citizens is result
of misplaced emphasis in books
and newspapers, according to Mr..
Clayton. He added that you have
to have four years of physics and
as much higher math" to under
stand some of the books put out
by the Government on the sub
ject.
He said the best book he had
found on atomic safeguards Is
"Dagwood splits the Atom" a
comic book type of pamphlet.
The meeting was held in the
East Washington Heights Baptist
Church, Alabama and Branch ave-
nueS Sc. and was conducted by
James H. Reed, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Deaths Reported
(Prom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistic.

Mary Driscoll. .95, 1880 Irving st. NV.
Jennie Clark, SO. 54Il GalenS pl NV.
Ada Eichelberger. 81, 1905 Lamont st. W
Minnie Arnold. So, 4013 Illinois ave NV
Jennie Harris. 81, ASH 36th st. NV.
z Anna m pp2g g. LII rans st "a
Harry Chew. 81. Frederick, Nd. '' -"
Norval Skee. S.. 1907 Wisconsin ave. W
James Alfonte. "a. 1872 Kanawha st. NV
Ethel Waite. SO. 1916 Iris st. NV.
Ben Colbert, So Silver Spring, Nd.
Stella Frisbie SO, 1921 Varnum st. NV
Walter Mcdonald, 81. Norfolk. Va.
Helen Klohr. 81, All Butternut st. n "
Eugene Hooker. 43, South Clifton Terrace
Stephen Roach infant, 4s45 9Th ST. Sc
James I,a nes. slIan' a. r.; 4434 Hunt pi ne.
9 aaSid d Turner IN So. BalttiEmGSre:.
kstfe Williams SO, iss s st: n; NV
Nathaniel Shelton, 54. 230 w st. NV.
Paul Brooks 40, 632 s st. NV.
Infant Green, 1891 Jay ST. NE.
Daniel Faust, rs. 5401 9Th st. NV.
Margaret Belle Salzman, rs, 1915 Wiscon-
Floyd Floyd Hoffman. e5. 1929 Fairmont st. NV
Lingan Anderson, 81, 52s 9th st. Sc.
Ethel Thompson. 81, Atlanta, Ga.
Wilbur Floyd. 40. Greensboro. N. C.
Henry Austin. so. 456 M ST. NV.
Ethel Gilmore. %. SOB L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

America is on the offensive for
American ideals. w. Averell Har-
riman, foreign policy assistant to
President Truman, told members
of the National Women's Demo-
cratic Club yesterday.
The former ambassador at
large used a prepared text only
as an introduction and then
launched into a vigorous talk.
He said the terms defense"
and security" amount ito a
Technology that does not accu-
rately describe our attitude"
He said also "the people of
Europe will fight"
Mr.. Hartman said he was in
London at the time the British
stood alone and added, "for any
Americans to challenge the will
of Britain to fight is an insult
which I think we should not al
low"
AS to the French will to fight,
he cited a recent dispatch about
the advance Of a French battal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Planting Of Disease Spores Urged Now 10 Kill Beetles

Ii you want to nip the Japanese
beetle before he gets to the bud
your best bet is to plant milky
disease spores in your land now
according to L. D. Christensen
Agriculture Department entomolo.
gist.
Mr.. Christensen told the Amer.
lean University Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION that planting the bac.
terial spores this month will xii
the grubs now in the soil and pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

ion against Chinese Communists,
which ended with about 500 of
the Chinese dead and IS French
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
A Yeur in an Hour

In an hour and one quarter the
present day American steel in
dustry can equal the total produc-
ton mark for an entire year in
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

The letter "a" may indicate
as many as 10 distinct sounds.
The guardian., 1951-06-02

press is playing him down. :.
Actor George Sanders and wife
viewing Dorothy cambridge at
Hollywood's exclusive Mocombo.
L'Tanya sailed for Paris with
more clothes than Christian Dior
could whip up at such short no
tice shoes in every color g.
hats to harmonize and some of
the most beautiful, dre amy
clothes we've seen in ages. 8.
But the pretty designer, who
didn't leave without getting her
Mothers Day present from her
two teenage boys, Arnold and
O'Neal, was disappointed that
hubby Earl Griffin couldn't make
it back to New York in time to
see her off. In her private
slater m, where champagne
flowed, we figured her to be the
prettiest girl on the SIS. Liberte,
no exceptions.
We asked Jimmy Hicks, who
was war correspondent in Ko-
rea (recently returned) why it
is that there are no colored wom-
en- correspondents. His first
reply was: "danger-it's no pic
mic out there no time to dab
on a lipstick less to straight
on a hosiery seam. Hmmm
but seriously Jimmy feels
the job done by Marguerite Hig-
gins (for the New York Herald
Tribune) was so superb it's def
nitely worth top rating (she re-
ceived Pulitzer award) He
says Maggie jumped into jeeps
headed for the front right with
the men writers when they them
selves were scared to go.
Right now, Jimmy carries a
camera given him by a CT be-
fore he was shot. Was he
scared? But definitely Jimmy
wanted no part of heroism. d.
He just wanted to come back
alive!
The guardian., 1951-06-02
80 FLoOR

Prints Of the City of Paris.
Representative works Of French,
English, and American artists
will be on view - through
June 80.
The guardian., 1951-06-02
SeeiiIl' :
Stars
with DOLORES GAVIN

NEW YORK-Ezzard Charles
bought that home he wanted in
Cincinnati for his wife and baby
daughter, Deborah, and will be-
gin furnishing it upon his return
following the May 80 fight in
Chicago. Meanwhile wife
Gladys is drawing up a few plans
of her own on how she wants the
home to shape up.
It's so hot in New York, Louis
Jordan is back TO wearing his
SIS non-creaseable print shirts
which we call Calypso, because
they're so colorful. He
bought three at a time and you'd
never know they've been worn.
Jackie Robinson telling close
friends he's batting better than
ever now and he feels the sports
The guardian., 1951-06-02
PuvIs DE cHAvANNEs

PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
A Librarian Photographs -
Mexico. A group Of prints by
Kenneth c. Barnes, assistant in
the Newspaper and Periodical
Department, and books to de-
monstrate what other individuals
through use Of these books. Mr..
Barnes has exhibited in art gal
leries and museums in the Unit
ed States, Canada, and England
- through June 30.
- - -
SARGENT GALLERY
3rd FLOOR
Frank Lloyd Wright. An Ex-
hibition Of books and photo
graphic reproductions Of the
work Of this American-born
architect, from the collections Of
the Fine Arts Department =
through June 80.
- - -
TREASURE ROOM
3rd FLOOR
Bi-Millennium Of Paris. The
exhibit, in honor Of the 2.0O0th
anniversary Of the City Of Paris,
will include French engrsvings,
Autographs, and manuscripts ~
through August 30.
80
ALBT BT7T H. WIGGIN
GALLERY
The guardian., 1951-06-02
FOR SALE

RoxBURY
3-Fam. - I'LL rooms, new mod.
steam heating system by oil. very
convenient 70 schools, churches,
stores, transportation and facing
beautiful park, front and rear
piaxxaE. MonshIy inc. $i5i.50,
asking price not $4,000 or $iz,-
500 OF $1,000 or $4,000 ---
but only $4,000. Cash required
$500, If your credit is good you
can be helped.
3 Fam. - 6-T-7 rooms, apt. z
vacant, being held fos buyer. Gar
age, cor. Ioesfion, nice sire light
Foms, some hardwood fIooss, sep.
hot water heaters, Price 1880,
cash $1,000.
JAMAICA PLAIN
7 rooms and store - can be used
for deIiestesseH, grocery o. lunch
room. You can occupy some and
rent some rooms, can have mHthly
ineme from rooms about 500 70
Si20 besides your business IN your
store. Good location, clean sunny,
light rooms and store, nov vacant,
partly furnished, ready for oeeu-
psney- Price $3.50, cash $1,000
and terms arranged for balance.
" you have only cash Of $500,
$500 o $1,000 and good credit
most likely terms can Be arranged
for you. Ideal spot for some wide
awake and intelligent G.I. Ideal
location for coffee and sandwich
shoppe.
TO LET
BOSTON
First Class furnishsd Feoms On
Crawford ST., cont. hot water and
heat S6.5o-S8.So-Sio.o0 and
$500; for singles snd couples.
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psrIoF. New for
rent.
HALL - Can be used for church
~ other purposes. Now vacant.
We HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APTS., kITcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. n YoU ARE ~
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CALL on
Us. We ARE MERE 70 SERVE
You.
H. c. JARRAT
s73 fremont ST., RoxbuY
80 z-9347
The guardian., 1951-06-02

Golden Anniversary Festival Of
The Guardian, Tuesday, June S,
at Union Methodist Church,
Columbus Ave. and w. Newton
sts., Boston, at 8 PM. All in
vited. Admission free.
The guardian., 1951-06-02

Early cancer can be cured by
X-rays, raeium. or surgery, used
separately or together. support
the 1851 Cancer Crusade Of The
American Cancer Society.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
j.
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades h Labor As
sembly-Meets Friday. 8 m. In the
Labor Temple. "a South goth 81. p. o.
Pre-. F W Spaagler Rec SEE, Martha
W. Peterson; Fin Sec Treas. j f WIN
Shy, Trustee. George L%lnville. Stanley
Anderson. Herman Bouchie: Sgt-at-Armi
Ed Klipstein. Phone 2535.
Carpenters Local No ll72 Rnv rhomn
son. pres. E. II. @Ielte-rrsr . 2
Meets LIST and ~ ruceda-