davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
hoy al
Ruth Brown
Headlines
Starry Bill

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03

gram will be dramaiizcd his
torical incident signitYing
special event for the week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03

.Teardrops from
My Eyes" Fame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Wheaton Christmas Candle
To Be Lighted Again

The Wheaton Community
Christmas candle will again be
lighted, this year at the inter-
section of Vier's Mill road and
Georgia avenue, according to
plans announced by the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce at Nay
lor's Restaurant.
A carolling contest will feature
the annual Christmas eve party.
Chamber president, Edward
Crenin, named the standing COM
mittees for the coming year as
follows: Milton A Smith and
Mary B. Reed, business and pro-
motion: District Attorney Charles
S. Irelan, legislation and legal
activities; Joseph Fried and Ed
ward Rodgers, public relation
and publicity; Woodward Taylor
and Lloyd Goebel. program: and
Thomas Oyster and John Pendle-
ton, public improvements.
Members voted to meet regu-
larry on the second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Arlington Recreation
Opens New Quarters

! The Arlington Recreation De-
partment was scheduled to begir
operations today In it's new head
quarters at 4811 North Third
street.
The new center was dedicated
at ceremonies at 2 pm. Saturday
and open house was held for
county residents during the after
noon. The new quarters replace
space used for several years in
the old Cherrydale School which
was remodeled this summer and
reverted to school use because of
heavy enrolment.
A series of courses in handi-
crafts for youngsters and adults
and a teen-age social hour are
scheduled for today. Activities at
the center are designed to inter-
est all ages, w. A. Richardson
County Recreation Director, has
announced.
Those interested in detailed in
formation about the activities
each week are requested to call
the recreation center between
$3.50 am. and 5 pm. on weekdays
at Jackson 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Obseene-Pieture Charge
Brought by Girl Who Posed

A Seabrook (Md.) man has beer
arrested and charged with possess
ing obscene pictures on the COM
plant of his sister-in-law, who
said she posed for the pictures
Prince Georges County police re-
ported today.
The accused man, Daniel M.
Denney. 80, who lives on the Lam
ham-Severn road between Sea-
brook and Glenn Dale, is scheduled
for a hearing in Upper Marlboro
Police Court next Monday. He
was arrested by the county vice
squad over the week end.
Detective J. Phillip Kearns said
the sister, n-law, who lives with
Denney and his wife, told police
she posed for the pictures "out of
fear" Denney contends his pic
lures are art, the detective added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Circus Ends Baltimore Stand
After Fatal Fall, Stobbing, Fire

gree burns when flames from a
cook stove destroyed a combina-
ton cage-house trailer as they
packed up to move.
Three engine companies put out
the blaze but not before it burned
up the trailer S. 500 in cash the
Kitchens had in the trailer. all
their civilian and circus clothes.
costumes for their trained horses
and mules, 80 sets of harness, five
saddles and the three monkeys.
The final touch of misery came
when Sam T. Polack, 53-year-old
manager of the circus, was fined
$50 in magistrates court for fail
ing to have a net under aerial
performers in the show.
The States Attorneys office
brought the charges against the
Chicago circus man as a result
of Miss Trostl's death. There
was no net in the ring during her
high wire performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Hot Debate on Relief
Due al WILLIAMSBURG
BY the Assoeioted Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 10
The suggestion that the States
relief rolls be opened to public
inspection is expected to be q
lively topic when the League OF
Virginia Counties opens its annual
convention here today.
r. c. Longan, a vice president OF
the league. said he would rec.
ommend that the proposal be
given careful consideration.
Il think it would be wise to
consider letting the individual To-
calities decide for themselves
whether the rolls should be made
public-leaving it in the hands of
the local welfare boards 80"
Mr.. Longan said.
Another item on the agenda will
be discussion of the counties
stand regarding the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.'S bid for
a fourth postwar increase in the
State.
Mr.. Longan said the league
probably would 60 along with
whatever action the League OF
Virginia Municipalities votes to
take. The cities organizat ton has
deferred taking a stand in the
case until next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Slot Machine Revenue Builds
New Calvert County Hospital

The law specifies that after the
building fund is in hand the $780,
600 annual revenue from the de-
vices is to go into the county's
general fund. minus the operating
allowance.
Calvert County Circuit Court
Clerk Alan w. Ross has paid the
$4,000 and the first $4,000 to
the hospitals building committee
headed by Chief Judge John B.
Gray. jr.
That made the county eligible
for a $780, 900 Federal grant and
the total enabled the committee
to employ James r. Edmunds, jr..
a Baltimore architect, and to sign
construction contract with the
William T. Lyons Co. of the same
city.
Banks will lend the hospital
100000 and contributions will be
solicited for remaining building
costs and for equipment.
Obstetrics. X-ray and operating
rooms are included in the plans,
along with lavatories adjacent to
each room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Wind Shift Spreads
Rockville Pike Fire
To Pumper Truck

The Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department had to take time out
from fighting a brush fire yester-
day to put out fire in one of its
trucks.
The brush fire, near the White
Flint Golf Course, about 8 miles
north of Bethesda on the Rock
vile pike, had been brought under
control, firemen reported, when
a sudden shift in the wind spread
the flames under one of the de-
partment's bumpers.
The pumper suffered about 5000
damage in burned-out wiring and
paint before the blaze could be
distinguished with hand extin-
|guishers from the truck, accord
ing to Chief Harry Hawkins.
Firemen were able to drive the
pumper back to Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
AnnandaIe Sewer System
Needs Will Be Discussed

The need for sewer system in
the Annandale area will be dis
cussed at a meeting sponsored by
the Annandale Citizens Associa-
ton at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Ahnandale Elementary School.
A SO million sewer plan has been
recommended for the area as a re-
suit of a survey conducted by G.
HUBBARD Massey, Fairfax engineer.
Mr.. Massey was employed by the
Annandale Businessmen's Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Massey will explain his plan.
James ]. Corbalis. jr., Fairfax
sanitary engineer, also will discuss
the proposal. Before sewers can be
installed, it will be necessary for
the Fairfax Circuit Court to create
sanitary district. and for it's resi-
dents to vote on a bond issue to
finance the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Junk Yard Laborer
Charged With Beating
Employer 10 Death

Sandy Alexander Woodrow, 49,
year-old colored laborer, has been
charged with beating his employer
to death Saturday with a pick
ak handle.
Woodrow was arrested by Prince
Georges County police in a Forest
vile grill early yesterday. A few
hours earlier, William j. Monger,
IS, of 426 Eighth street Sc, died
in Gallinger Hospital of compound
fractures of the skull.
Woodrow, a laborer at Mr..
Monger's Junk yard. 5000 Jay
street in Fairmont Heights, was
booked for murder and held in
Jail for a preliminary hearing in
Hyattsville Police Court today.
Police said Woodrow got into a
fight with his boss because he
came to work drunk. In the argu-
ment Woodrow is accused of grab
bling a heavy pick-ax handle and
smashing it over Mr.. Monger's
head.
Police said Woodrow admitted
striking his employer once after
Mr.. Monger had first tried to grab
the club himself. Police added that
Mr.. Monger was hit at least three
times.
Woodrow was living in an old
bus in the jun" yard.
Mr.. Monger. who is survived by
his widow and an 11-year-old
daughter. also owns a used-car
lot in Brentwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Virginia Group Creates
Mental Health Lecture

Fifty slides and a 4o-minute
lecture have been assembled by
the Mental Hygiene Society of
Northern Virginia to arouse public
support for improving mental care
in Virginia.
The illustrated lecture is en-
titled Mental Health in Virginia
for $3.50 a Day?" It urges SUD-
port of the current budget request
for $3.50 a day for each mental
patient.
The lecture was written and the
pictures assembled by a commit
tee headed by Willy Arnheim.
1902 North Troy street, Arlington,
treasurer of the Northern Vir-
ginia Society. The Society is of
fering the illustrated lecture for
sale at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
McKe|din, Youngdah|
Speak al Dedications

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
and District Court Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl, former Mime
sofa Governor, spoke at dedica-
ton services of two Washington
area churches yesterday.
Gov. McKeldin spoke at st.
Marks Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church. Twenty-fifth street
and North Glebe road, Arlington.
Va, at a dedication of the newly
installed pews and the commun-
ion altar pieces.
The Rev. George E. Schnabel,
pastor of the church, took part in
the services.
Judge Youngdahl congratulated
members of Zion Evangelical LII
theran Church on completion of
their $185.000 building at New
Hampshire avenue and Kingwood
drive. Takoma Park, Md.
Greetings were brought to the
congregation by DR.. Frederick E..
Reissig. executive secretary of
the Washington Federation of
Churches; DR.. John c. Stuff, Sec
rotary of the Maryland Synod,
United Lutheran Church in
and the Rev. Edward G.
Goetz, former pastor. The Rev.
Edward R. Bley is pastor of the
84-year-old congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Il Churches 10 Hold
Thanksgiving Hour

The annual Hour of Thanks
giving" service will be held at
1890 am. Thursday in IL Silver
Spring area churches.
The Silver Spring Council of
Churches and the Ministers AS
ISOLATION sponsor the special serv-
ice each year.
Services will be held this year
at Woodside Methodist, Hughes
Methodist, Colesville Methodist, st.
Luke Luthern. Calvary Luthern,
First Baptist, Grace Episcopal,
Ascension Episcopal and United
Presbyterian Church of the Atone
ment.
Marvin Methodist will unite with
Christ congregational Christian,
the Montgomery Jewish Commu-
nifty will unite with st. Paul's
Methodist and Wheaton Baptist
Chapel will unite with National
Baptist Church.
Thanksgiving services also are
scheduled for 8 pm. Wednesday
at Knox Orthodox Presbyterian
and the First Baptist Church.
The Rev. Robert E. Lee of st
Luke is chairman of the Thanks
giving observance by Silver Spring
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Site in North Arlington
SOUGHT for Postal Station

The Arlington Post Office is
seeking rental property suitable
for operation Of a substation in
North Arlington.
Postmaster c. Forbes Simpson
said the present North Station is
located at 2219 North Glebe road.
The lease on this property will
expire May /, 1852.
Proposals will be received in
the Office of Post Office Inspector
w. B. Buckley, Washington,
through November 80.
Floor space of 2,700 square feet
lis desired, according to Mr.. Simp-
son. He said a lease for a or
10-year period including all utili-
ties will be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

When the parkway was au-
thorized in 1945 the original cost
estimate was SIS million. Work
was suspended after six miles of
grading. In the ensuing years
labor and material costs have
risen by millions of dollars.
Congress had appropriated So
million to start the work. In 1850
it provided an additional SIS in
contractural authority under
which present contracts are being
made.
This year 3.5 miles Of grading
between the Laurel-Bowie road
and the Laurel-Fort Meade road
has been about 81 per cent COM
pleted. officials said yesterday
This cost the Government about
s675. 900.
Engineers said approximately
1896 900 is available for continued
bridge construction until next
July /. Recent bids received for
the Defense Highway bridge will
take about $3.50 900 Of this sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Armed Bandits
Flee With $704
In StoreHo|dup
Couple Threatened
By Shotgun in Their
Georgia Ave. Shop

Two bandits, one of them armed
with a sawed-off shotgun. last
night held up the proprietor of a
Georgia avenue delicatessen and
fled in an auto with $704.
The victim, David Feinstein of
ALI Kansas avenue NV, told
police he and his wife Ida were
in their shop at GILT Georgia ave-
nue. NV, at about 1926 pm.
when two men. dressed in shabby
tweed overcoats entered.
Levels Gun at Proprietor.
One strobe to the rear of the
counter while the other pulled a
sawed-of shotgun from under his
coat. leveled it at the proprietor
and commanded don't novel"
The first bandit scooped up
1904 from the cash register and
demanded Mr.. Feinstein's wallet.
The latter drew 500 from his
bilHold and handed it over. The
men escaped in an auto believed
bearing Florida tags.
One of the bandits was de-
scribed as about IS years old,
5 feet 6 inches tall and weigh
ing about 1870 pounds. The other
was slender. about IS years old
and had light, curly hair.
Two Robbed on Street.
In other crimes last night and
early today, two men were slug
ged and robbed on the street.
Fred Frazier. Sc. colored, of
406 New York avenue NV. a
Government Printing Office en-
ploye, was hit over the head with
an unidentified weapon at Fourth
and M streets NV. and SO and
a wrist watch taken from him.
His two assailants, both colored,
fled afoot. The attack occurred
at about 1890 am. today. Mr..
Frazier was admitted to Freed
mems Hospital with a deep head
cut.
In a similar attack at 10 pm.
Sunday, Dumas Clemens, $50
Third street NE. was yoked by
two colored men near his home.
He was slugged over the head and
robbed of $40.
Purse Is Snatched.
Georgiana G. Frazier, 40, OF 1920
Twelfth street NV, told police a
colored man snatched her purse,
containing $40, in the HOO block
of Eleventh street NV, Sunday,
at 8:45 pm.
Six gray shirts. property Of the
Metropolitan Police Department,
were stolen from the parked auto
of Police Pvt. Horace Adams of
the fourth precinct station. yester-
day. between 6 am. and 1870 pm.
Pvt. Adams reported the car was
broken into while it was parked in
the 900 block OF c street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
BY the Assceioied Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-The
Shrine Circus left Baltimore be-
hind today after a tragic stand
that saw fatal fall, a stabbing,
a fire which burned two per-
formers and killed three animals
and the manager fined in court.
The fire which swept a 28-foot
trailer yesterday killing a CHM
panzee and two monkeys, was the
climactic mishap of a hectic week.
Continuing bad luck had struck
earlier yesterday when four horses
bolted while being led into trucks
and astonished Sunday morning
worshippers at three churches be-
fore police corralled them in a
city park.
Death Starts Chain.
The circus opened here Novem-
Der 10 and all went we'll for four
days.
Then last Wednesday, 17-year-
old Evy Trostl, queen of the high
wire, fell so feet to her death
when she missed step during
the matinee performance.
The show went on, but that
night a teen-age girl in the audi
ence was stabbed in an argument
with two other girls she told
police she had never seen before.
Although not directly connected
with the circus, the incident added
to the general air of mishap and
melancholy which hung over the
show.
This was added to yesterday
when the stabbing victim reported
to police she received a telephone
warning from man with deep
voice" not to leave her home.
Animals Die in Fire.
Earlier, a witness to the stab
bling, Joan Braunstein, told police
an unidentified caller had warned
he would get her" If she testified
in the case.
Josh Kitchens, 56-year- old ami
NAL trainer and his wife, Lillian
of Cleveland, suffered second de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
BY q s,off Correspondent Of III. s,or

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
Nov. 19.-Aided by 100000 from
slot machine license fees. Calvert
County is building a 50-bed hospi-
tai for its $4,000 people.
The new one-story steel and
masonry building now rising from
a knoll on Route 2. one mile
north Of the county seat, will cost
$757,628 and the 50-acre site an
additional $4,000.
1t will replace a 32-bed frame
structure on the edge of the town
which was built in 1916.
Under legislation sponsored by
the county's Democratic State
Senator. Louis L. Goldstein, voters
legalized slot machines in l948
and directed that the first $3.50 900
from license fees be used for a new
hospital.
Later, the statute was amended
to provide $4,000 more for con-
struction and $4,000 a year for
maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Mother, Two Children
Die in Truck Crash;
Father Badly Hurt

STRASBURG, Va, Nov. 49,
Three persons were killed and one
injured about mile north of here
last night when a pickup truck
rammed into the rear of a parked
tractor trailer on Route II.
The dead. all members Of one
family. were identified by State
police as Mrs. Bonnie E. Beattie
and her two children, Kenneth
Bryant and Norma Bryant, all of
Johnson City, Tenn.
Belvin K. Beattie. driver of the
pickup truck, was taken to a Win
chester Hospital. where his con-
dition was reported as serious.
Tractor Trailer Stopped.
State Trooper H. E. McInturff
said the tractor trailer had de-
veloped mechanical trouble and
the driver, Arthur Julian Huff
man of New Market, stopped to
make repairs.
Trooper McInturf said the
Beattie vehicle. going north,
smashed into the rear of the
truck. belonging to the Good
Transfer Co. of Harrisonburg.
Mr.. Beattie was thrown clear
of the wreckage, but the mangled
bodies of the mother and two
small children had to be pried
from the cab of the pickup. The
small truck was loaded with
household furniture.
IL Traffic Deaths in State.
The Beauties were among II
persons reported killed in traffic
accidents IN Virginia over the
week end. Five were pedestrians
The State toll for the year now
is 857.
Other weekend victims In
cluded:
Lee Riley Franklin, 9, Of Cedar
vile. who died in a Front Royal
hospital after being struck Satur-
day on State Route SEA near his
home in Warren County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Negro Schools Supervisor
Named in Montgomery

Mrs. Margaret r. Jones of 2o38
Eighteenth street NV. has been
named supervisor of the Negro
elementary schools of Montgomery
County.
Mrs. Jones is principal of the
new Rockville Elementary School
and has served in the county
school system for 81 years. She is
a graduate of Miner Teachers Col
lege and Howard University. She
also has taken postgraduate work
at Catholic University. Columbia
University and New York Univer-
sity.
She served as president of the
Montgomery Teachers Association
for seven years and is a member
Of the Montgomery County Youth
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
6. 0. P. Women 10 Hear
McKeIdin at Silver Tea

Gov. McKeldin will be the
principal speaker at a silver tea
at 3 pm. Saturday celebrating the
30th anniversary Of the Fedora
ton of Republican Women Of
Prince Georges County.
The tea will be held at the home
of John Staggers, in Contes, near
Laurel, Md.
State Senator John r. Fletcher
of Prince Georges and other
county Republican office-holders
have been invited to attend. Miss
Bertha Adkins, National Republi-
can committee member from
Maryland also is expected to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
District Allotment
In u. ). Road Fund
Totals S2,S5O,543

Secretary OF Commerce SAWYER
announced today the District will
receive S2,o50,543 from a $500 mil
lion Federal highway aid fund to
be distributed nationally for work
beginning next July i.
District Director Of Highways
John N. Robertson and Engineer
Iof Streets Samuel r. Harrison an
nounced the funds will be used for
the new East Capitol street bridge
and for constructing the New York
avenue overpaSS. as well as for
incidental paving jobs.
The new overpass will 90 over
the Pennsylvania railroad and
over South Dakota avenue in the
lineo New York avenue NE. It
will link up with the projected
superhighways from Annapolis
and Baltimore. which will reach
the District in that area. Both
are under construction, but 1t will
be sonnet ime before they are COM
'pleted.
Maryland Gets S5,171,877.
Under the newest Federal high
way ALLEGATION. Maryland gets
I$5,l71,877. OF this $1,935.O63
will 60 for Federal-aid highways
the major roads; $1,182.205 for
secondary or feeder roads, and
S2,054,609 for urban highways.
Maryland State Roads Com
mission officials said they are un-
able to tell exactly on which prof.
ects the money will be spent.
After it is officially notified by
the Bureau of Public Roads. the
commission will draw up a pro-
gram under which the money will
be expended, they explained.
S9,358,321 For Virginia.
Virginia, under the program.
will receive $9.358,321. OF this.
$4.204,200 will go for major roads;
$3,266,315 for feeder roads and
81 1877 ,806 for urban highways.
The various State highway de-
partments will map out their
projects, prepare the necessary
engineering plans, award contracts
and supervise construction, with
the assistance of the Bureau of
Public Roads. Nationally. 1925
million was allocated for Federal
aid highway system programs:
$3.50 million for the secondary
road system and $125 million for
urban highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

When the present grading job
is finished approximately one-half
of the total grading between the
District line and Jessup will have
been completed. Future progress,
it was said. will depend upon fur
ther congressional appropriation
The Good Luck road bridge
north out of Riverdale is approx
mately so per cent completed
The Annapolis Junction bridge is
in advanced stage of construction.
Rapid progress also is being made
on the twin span over the Little
Patuxent and the Patuxent rivers.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the
District Highway Department are
cooperating in plans for routing
the parkway into the District
along the Anacostia River to New
York avenue NE. There it will
link with the proposed Kenilworth
avenue to give through traffic &C
cess to the newly authorized East
Capitol Street Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

The Baltimore-W ASKING on
Parkway is a National Park Serv-
ice project. Completion in 1858
is desired and may be achieved
sooner than that If Congress
makes sufficient appropriations.
The aim is to provide a limited
access expressway for passenger
traffic into Washington from the
northeast. Equally important is
the diversion of passenger traffic
from the hazardous U. S. No. /
route.
The prospect of continued unin-
terrupted operations appear more
favorable for the project since 1t
has been designated as a defense
objective.
AS the local agency Of NPS,
the National Capital Parks Office
is responsible for supervising the
job with the Bureau of Roads do
ing the construction in which a
number of private contractors are
participating.