davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-01
HighIiqhts of Toduy's Programs

Guido Cantell conducts the orches-
ira in Rossini's "Siege of Corinth"
overture and Bartok's Concerto for
Orchestra"
TELEVISION TODAY.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Actor Edward Everett Horton
guides screen aspirants through
roles in Herman Sudermann'S "A
New Years Eve Confession"
500, WTOP - Video Theater:
Brian Aherne stars in James M.
Barrie's "A Well Remembered
Voice"
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgom-
cry Presents: Betty Caulfield and
Walter. Abel are featured in the
comedy, kiss And Tell
$3.50, WMAL-On Trial: MAN
kind at Mid-Century-The First
Half of the Twentieth Century on
Trial. is discussed by commentator
H. v. Kaltenborn; William l..
Laurence, science editor; IRWIN
Edman, Professor of Philosophy,
Columbia University; and Dean
Liston Pope, Dean Of the Yale Di-
vinity School,
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Wal
ter Selzak stars in collectors
Item"
Evening star., 1951-01-01
RADIO TODAY.

4:45, WTOP-Rose Bowl Game
Red Barber and Carroll Hansen
describe the football game between
the University of Michigan and the
University of California.
500, WTOP - Hollywood Stal
Playhouse: Alan Ladd stars ir
What It's Really Like"
$3.50, WRC-Voice of Firestone
James Melton sings Song of Songs
Evening star., 1951-01-01

The first baby born in Arlington
County today will win a jackpot
full of prizes from WEAM. Mama
and Papa will not be forgotten,
either. There'll be flowers for her
and a couple of boxes Of cigars for
him to pass out.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

by Moya, Home on The Range
and Harlequin's "Serenade" from
Leoncavallo's II Pagliacci."
800, WTOP - Radio Theater
Ginger Rogers and George Murphy
co-star in "The Barkleys of Broad
way"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour: Lu-
cile Cummings sings "A Guide New
Year to Ane An A." do Not Go,
My Love-" by Hageman and "Ouvre
Ton Occur" by Bizet.
1000, WRC - NBC Symphony
Evening star., 1951-01-01

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Television Tomorrow Tuesday, Jonuoy z, 1875,

Wo1s, t3o,
),
wkBW Peoples Playhouse Archer
Evening star., 1951-06-17
New Horse Show Rinc
To Be Dedicated as
Memorial 10 Hazen

The new show ring and horse
show grounds of the Potomac
Hunt will be dedicated next Sun
day to the memory of Melvin c
Hazen. former District Commits
sioner and widely known for his
interest in horses.
The ceremonies will open al
I2:30 pm. Arthur Godfrey, radio
television star and a friend of Mr.
Hazen, will be master of cere-
monies.
The dedication address will be
given by District Judge Richmond
B. Keech. The dedication plaque
will be unveiled by Melvin Hazer
Colvin, jri, IL, granddaughter o1
Mr.. Hazen
Special Demonstration Planned.
The ceremonies will be held in
conjunction with the annual Po-
tomac Hunt Horse Show. A fea.
ture of this years show will be 9
demonstration by cutting stock
horses owned by the Al-Maral
Arabian Horse Show Farm or
River road.
Mr.. Hazen for many years wa.
an outstanding horseman in thi.
area. He had for a long time
been secretary of the old Riding
and Hunt Club. which had it!
headquarters at Twenty-secone
and P streets NV. He was it,
master of fox hounds for years.
| In 1880, the Riding and Hunt
Club began fox-hunting in Mont.
gomery County. near the village
of Potomac, and later bought pro.
perty on the West Glen road neal
Travilah. where the Potoma,
Hunt now is located.
Helped Organize Show.
| The name was changed to Poto.
mac Hunt after club members be.
gan hunting in the Potomac area
/ Mr.. HaZen was an outstanding
horse show judge and an ardent
fox hunter. He had his own breed.
ing farm at his family home
Pilgrims Rest, near Nokesville, Va
In 1885. Mr.. Hazen and other.
Including Mr.. Godfrey, organized
the Inter- american Horse Show
Association which held shows from
1885 through 1888.
The Inter-American group is
Ico-sponsoring the memorial to Mr.
HaZen,
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Civil Air Patrol Drill Team
Reviewed as Contest Nears

Col. Bernard L. Robinson, Dis
Itrict engineer commissioner, yes
terday reviewed the cadet cere-
Imonial drill team of the National
Capital Wing, Civil Air Patrol
Ion the Washington Monument
Grounds.
This was the final dress parade
of the unit before its members are
flown to Mitchell Air Force Base
N. Y. to march in the CAP re-
|gional drill competition June 80.
These cadets. selected from the
10 units of the National Capital
Wing. have been training three
days a week for three months un-
der direction of Maj. Roland
Fournier. Wing executive officer,
and Cadet Lewis Karikoff. COM
mandant of cadets.
At the regional competition, the
National Capital team will march
against teams from the eastern
and mid-western States. The win
ming team will compete later in
the summer against the western
winning team for the right to rep
resent the United States in the
international Drill Competition
with Canadian air cadets.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
I4Cited for Work
lin Southeast Area
Cleanup Campaign

Four District Sanitation De-
partment employees were COM
mended yesterday by the South.
east Washington Citizens Associa.
ton in the continuing drive to
clean up the Capitol Hill section
|of Southeast.
Engineer Commissioner Bernard
Robinson made the presentations
in a ceremony in the home of Mrs.
Arthur C. Wagner, 814 A street
tS.E. Mrs. Wagner is chairman
of the citizens association cleanup
committee.
Winners of the awards were
Elmer B. Stewart, streetcleaning,
I21 years with the Sanitation De-
Ipartment;; Robert c.. Higdon, gar
bage collection, II years service:
Hurland T. Mccoy, trash collec-
Ition, 4 years service. and Nathan
Story, ash collection, II years
service. All are colored.
Among those attending the cere-
mony were William Xanten, Sani-
Itation Department superinten-
ldent, and 1t. Donald j. Detwiler,
vice president of the association.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Free Swimming Lessons
Al Six District Pools

Free swimming lessons will start
tomorrow at all six pools operated
lin the District by Government
Services, Inc.
Instruction will be given from
10 to 10 am. every morning but
Sunday by instructors trained by
the Water Safety Service of the
District Red Cross. Free swimming
will be offered from 10 ana to
noon.
The pools are the Francis pool
at Twenty-fourth and o streets
NV; the Takoma pool, Van
Buren street between Third and
Fifth streets NV; the Banneker
pool, Georgia avenue between Eu-
cid street and Barrier place NV;
the East Potomac Park pool on
Hains Point; the Mckinley pool
Lincoln road and T street NE, and
the Anacostia Park pool, near
Fairlawn avenue and Sixteenth
street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Gambling Defendant Found
Unconscious, Gas Jets On

A numbers game suspect, freed
on bond Friday, was found un-
conscious in his home in north
east Washington at II am. yes
terday. Police said all the gas Jets
in the house were on.
Paul B. DeBruhl, 46, of the 500
block of Forty fifth street NE,
one of two men arrested in vice
squad raid on his home Friday,
was taken at Gallinger Hospital
for mental observation.
With Alvin l.. Ford. IS, of the
first block of NJ street S.W., De-
Bruhl was to appear before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence tomorrow. Both were
charged with operating a lottery
and possession Of numbers slips.
DeBruhl was found by q friend,
John Warren, of 1865 Benning
road Sc, who called at the De-
|Bruhl home. smelled gas outside
the front door and called police.
In yesterdays Star, DeBruhrs ad-
dress was incorrectly listed as the
500 block Of Fourth street ,N.E.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Dispersal Set Back
Again as Senator'S
Back House Rider

Another nail has been driven
into the coffin of the administra-
tion's plan to disperse Govern
ment agencies. into the suburbs
as a defense measure.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee has written into an
appropriation bill a limitation
which, in effect. backs the earlier
action of the House designed to
bar removal of Government agen-
cies from the District without
specific approval of Congress.
The action was taken in con-
Inection with the proposed appro-
Ipriation of $107, ,757 800 for opera
ting expenses of the General
Services Administration.
Space Transfer Permitted.
The Senate committee tackled
on this paragraph:
"The foregoing appropriation
shall not be available to effect
the moving of Government agen-
cies from the District of Columbia
into buildings acquired to accom-
Iplish the dispersal of departmental
functions of the executive estab-
ilishment into areas outside of but
accessible to the District o1
Columbia.
The bill as passed by the House
provided funds for moving Gov
ernment agencies within the Dis
trict of Columbia in connection
with the assignment, ALLEGATION
and transfer Of building space"
Senate Overcomes Objection.
The words, District of Column
bia" were inserted in the lam
guage on motion of Representa-
tive McGregor, Republican, OF
Ohio. an opponent of the dispersal
measure. He said he wanted to
make sure the appropriation
would not be taken as permission
to carry out the dispersal meas
Iure.
| There was objection, however
that the House measure would
prevent GSA from moving Gov
ernment employees in and out OF
buildings across the District line
but in the District area-the Pen
tagon. for instance.
The Senate committees version
meets this objetcion but backs up
the House action in making sure
the appropriation will not be used
to accomplish dispersal.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Flag Day Ceremony Set
For 8 Pm. at Monument

Patriotic societies and veterans
organizations will celebrate FLAG
Day with a ceremony at s O'Clock
tonight in the Sylvan Theatel
on the Washington Monument
grounds.
The Navy Band will play pa
triotic music as the groups salute
the colors. Ben Mitchell Morris
and Marian Kiatta will sing.
The main speaker will be Sena-
tor Hoey, Democrat, of North
Carolina. Anna Key Palmer
granddaughter of Francis Scott
Key, and Frances Washington
Kerr, descendant of the Wash.
lington family, will also speak.
Officers of the winning CON-
Ipanies of the high school cadet
competitive drills will be presented
medals.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
~ Stolen Golf Clubs
Could Be Double
Trouble for Thief

There is double trouble ahead
for the man who stole II golt
clubs from a Firestone store here
early yesterday.
Naturally, the police are looking
for him. In addition. if he uses
that many clubs in tournament
play, the Professional Golfers AS
|sociation will be after him too
The association limits tournament
play to IA clubs. a
Frank S. Paine. manager of the
store at 1000 Thirteenth street
NV. also listed loot totaling $248
including a 60-cent baseball cap
portable radios, electric appliances
and flaShlight.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Dope Addiction Charged
In Medical Field

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
Is. P).-There is a Staggering
number of drug addicts in the
field of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. nurses
and pharmacists-the head Of
New York States Bureau of Mar
cotics said today.
Frank Smith. chief of the
Bureau of Narcotics of the State
Department of Health. also cited
loose handling of prescription
blanks by doctors as helping ad-
diets to get drugs illegally.
Smith spoke at a roundtable
discussion at the 18th annual con-
vention of the National Order of
Women Legislators.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

A 13-year-old Latvian DIP hao
his first real American wish an
swered last night at Union Station
as he demolished a triple-deckel
vanilla ice cream cone.
The only comment of Arrnins
Rusis, jr., was, "Ummmm! So big!'
Armins arrived in the United
States yesterday with his father
mother, grandmother and brother
Robert. Their settlement here Is
being sponsored by the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation
DR.. Rusis, and international law
/ yer and professor of law, left
Latvia in 1914, when he and his
family were taken to forced labor
camps in Germany.
The Rusis family's case was
introduced to the church here BY
Kenneth Senft, of 1886 Parklano
courts Sc. Mr.. Senft became
friends with them when he was
with the Lutheran World Fedora
tion in Munich from 1948 to 1850
It was evident last night that
the delegation from the church
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Star Stan Photo.

was well pleased with his chances
as handshaking, a few tears and
Iintroductions gave way to much
laughter and talks of the future
I'm happy overjoyed.
DR.. Ruis exclaimed. II had al
most given up hope of coming to
this great country. Now, I can't
think too clearly. But I have
my whole life ahead of me-"
Young Armins had his plans
laid out. He wants to wash motor
cars" and make $50 a month.
Robert. who is IT. wants to
Igo to school now and into Army
uniform as soon as he's 18.
Roberts grandfather, who was
president of the Latvian Luthern
Church, was deported to Siberia ir
1889. The family never heard from
him since.
The Church of the Reformation
hopes to arrange interviews for
IDr. Rusis soon so that he can
enter his specialized field here
Arnold Keller, the associate pas
tor, said.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
re-SchooI Children
|FIuoride Treatments
Will. Start tuesday

Two dental teams will begin ap.
plying fiuorides to the teeth o1
pre- school children Tuesday morn
ling. Health Director Daniel L
ISeckinger announced, yesterday.
The work will continue until
August 81.
The clinic at Bancroft School
Eighteenth and Newton streets
INV. (Mt. Pleasant street en-.
trance, is for children who will
attend schools in Divisions
Through 9. The telephone is Ma.
Itional 5000, extension 1884.
No Charge for Service.
The clinic at Grimke School
Vermont avenue and T street NV.
will serve children in Divisions IL
through 13. The telephone /.
National 5000, extension 2417.
Children entering white paro.
chial schools will go to the Ban
croft School. and those enterine
colored parochial schools will e
to Grimke.
No charge is made, but all chill.
dren must have appointments be.
fore going to the clinics. AID.
lpointments may be made through
chairmen of the summer round d-ur
committees Of local Parent Teach.
Ier Associations. or by telephon.
ing the clinics.
Four Visits Necessary.
Preference will be given tx
youngsters entering school for thu
first time next September. Young.
er children will be given appoint.
ments later in the summer il
time permits. Four visits will bt
necessary for each child.
The clinics are stated by
United States Public Health Serv.
ice and Health Department per.
sonnel. and will be open from
a. m. to 4 p. m. five days a week
No other dental work will be
done.
"One of the values of the
Ifluoride program is the reminder
and encouragement given parents
to take their children to theil
family dentist for any other den
tai work" DR.. Seckinger said.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Army Bond Plays Tonight

The United States Army Band
will present a free concert at 8
O'Clock this evening in the Carter
Barron Amphitheater in Rock
Creek Park. This will be the first
appearance of the band at the
|amphitheater since 1t performed
lat the ground breaking cere-
monies for the new structure.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Drug Sellers and Addicts Face
Slim Chance for Parole Here

There will be slim chance of
parole for Washington drug ped
dlers and addicts sent to prison,
Col. Campbell c. Johnson. Parole
Board chairman, said yesterday.
This, coupled with sitter SEN
tences being meted out in District
Court, frightened the ring around
those who traffic in illegakdrugs
here.
THE policy of the board is to
study carefully applications of
narcotics law violators who seek
parole" Col. johnson said. "They
are one of the worst parole risks
among those in prison"
A great many of them are re-
peaters, he added. He said the
experience of the board has
shown that is is difficult for those
connected with drugs not to drift
back into peddling or addiction
following their release.
Opposes Sitter Penalties.
At the same time, Col. johnson
disagreed with a proposed law
providing more severe penalties
for those who violate the marco
tics law.
Reported by the House Ways
and Means Committee. the meas
'ure calls for mandatory minimum
sentences of two, five and 10
years for first. second and subse-
quent offenders respectively. 1t
provides maximum fine of $4,000,
and bans probation for second
and subsequent convictions.
/ Such law would take the dis
cretion away from the judges, -
Col. johnson declared. II dis
approve of it as a matter of
principle"
He said that some cases might
arise where circumstances would
justify a lighter sentence and
that in such instances the law
might be unfair.
"If were a judge" he added,
IT believe I would be- disposed
to hand out stiff sentences. But
it should be left up to the judge
as to what sentence is imposed"
Federal Narcotics Commissioner
Harry Anslinger supported the
measure. and said that addiction
would decline if the peddlers were
given sterner sentences by the
courts.
Length Of Sentences Increased.
District courts already have
stepped up the length of SEN
tences. and 1t. H. H. Carper of
the police narcotics bureau said
it has been the biggest factor in
helping curb drug traffic here.
The proposed new law has been
indorsed by the Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee, which To-
.cused attention on drug traffic
here in a report which included
testimony that Washington was
an easy place to buy narcotics
Illegally.
While admitting privately that
such a situation may have existed
a year or two ago. police officials
would say now only that the il
legal drug business + been vir-
Itually eliminated here by cutting
down the peddlers.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Clifford Is Flying Here

LONDON. June is fP.-Amer,
|ican Ambassador Walter S. Gif.
ford few home tonight to tall
over international problems witt
president Truman and State De.
partment officials. The visit o.
about two weeks is routine. al
aide said.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

its 1880 posts across the Nation
1.-The drug peddler is a greater
menace to the United States thar
Communism" Special Sessions
Justice Matthew j. Troy told the
session.
Presiding at the conference is
James F. ONeil. past national
commander of the Legion. He said
its purpose is to find means to
enlist the Legion's 3 million mem
bers and / million auxiliary men,
bers in the fight against dope.
Public health officials and rep
reSentatives of other interested
Government departments are at
tending.
Justice Troy said that the bulk
of narcotics shipped to this coun-
try are coming from Puerto Rico
and that alert law enforcement
could halt the traffic.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
American Legion Plans
Nationwide War on Dope
BY the Associated Pre-

BY the Assoeafed Press
NEW YORK, June I6.--The|
American Legion today opened al
lthree-day narcotics crisis confer
ence" to chart q war on dope by
Evening star., 1951-06-17
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:
| $3,540.
Total received to date.
| $475 ,036.
Still needed: $50 1854.
Contributions may be
mailed to Children's Hospital,
Thirteenth and w streets
NV, Washington 8. d c.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
ORDINANCE NO. 977

ESTABLISHING A DEPARTMENT
OF SANITATION FOR THE VIII
LACE OF LONDON, MADISON
COUNTY, OHIO; PROVIDING FOR
MANAGEMENT, DUTIES, EQUIP
MBNT, REGULATIONS, FEES, EN-
PLOY EES. ETC.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY the Coune-
II Of the Village Of London, Mad
ison County, Ohio:
SECTION !:
That there be and hereby is
established, Department of Sani-
tation for the Village of London,
Ohio, for the general purpose Of
collecting garbage, ashes, rubbish
and refuse within the corporate
limits of said Village and disposing
of the same.
SECTION 2:
Said Department of Sanitation
shall be under the supervision and
control of the Board of Trustees
OF Public Affairs.
SECTION 3:
The Board of Trustees Of Public
Affairs is hereby authorized and
empowered to use office space, ac-
counting facilities, telephone. bill
ing facilities, accounting and coll
lecting personnel now used by the
Water Department and to prorate
the cost between the Water De-
partment and the Department of
Sanitation on the following basis:
the Department of Sanitation to
pay Twenty Five per centum (25%1
of all of the aforementioned ad-
ministrative costs; excepting the
salary Of the Manager of the Water
Department. Said manager shall re-
receive a salary OF Fifty Dollars.
($50.00) per month for services
rendered for the Department of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13

Sanitation payable monthly from
the Village Treasury
SECTION 4;
In addition to the part time use
of the Water Department employ
ees as set out ia Section 8. the
Board of Trustees of Public Af-
fairs shall employ one Superinten-
dent and two laborers for the De-
partment Of Sanitation and said
board shall be empowered to as
sign to each of said persons such
duties and responsibilities as may
be required in the efficient opera
tion of the Department of Santa
tion and such board may re-assign
or change such duties as they see
fit. The salaries of the aforemen-
toned employees shall be establish
ed, subject to change by said board.
on the following basis: payable
semi-monthiy from the Village
TRUCK DRIVER
Class 4 unskilled beginner or
Glass d Experienced sIs5.Oo.
Class G Experienced and/or five
or more years service: eligible but
not mandatory 100000.
JABORER
Class A Unskilled beginner $4,000
Glass B Experienced $4,000.
Class G Experienced and Lor five
or more years seryicei eligible but
not mandatory $4,000.
SECTION 5:
All garbage, ashes. rubbish, and
refuse, collected by said Depart
ment, shall be trucked to the Sari-
tary Land Fill maintained by the
Village of London and there dis
posed Of. according to the direction
of the person in charge Of said
FILL but no part of the expense OF
operating said fill shall be charged
to the Department of Sanitation;
and, the Board of Trustees of Pub
lie Affairs shall not have any
authority or responsibility in the
management, control or operation
of said fill.
SECTION 6:
That Ordinance No 969 be and
the same hereby is repealed.
SECTION q.
That the within Ordinance is
an emergency ordinance for the
reason that 1t il necessary for the
preservation of the health and well
fare of the residents of the VIII
lage of London and shall go into
immediate effect.
Passed this End day Of March,
e. p. sPEASMAKER,
Attest:
FORREST r. HANSON.
Deputy Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
More Than $50
At Inspection

Mrs. Mabel Schermund of
Greenville, Worthy Grand Matron
of Grand chapter of Ohio was in
specting officer when West JEFF
ferson chapter No. 492 held a
special meeting on Saturday night,
March 3, attended by more than
$50.
All officers were present ex-
cepting Fern Thomas who was
prevented to act on account of
illness. Her place was taken by
Louise johnson.
The hall was beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers, white and
green, and green-lghted candles,
and the work of the chapter was
highly commended by the inspect
ing officer.
Preceding the Inspection a ban
uuet was served at the Methodist
Church at tables with beautiful
appointments.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served by the
members of the Friendship Circle.
Hazel Beach, Past Grand Matron,
and present Grand Treasurer,
Mildred Shuman, Deputy Grand
Matron of the 18th District, and
Kathleen Scheetz, Grand Repre-
sentative of Texas, We're present.
nellie Arganbright is Worthy Ma
tron and Donald Struther Worthy
Patron of the local chapter.
Other officers are Mary Struth-
er, Associate Matron, George Eley
Associate Patron. Anna Bidwell,
Secretary, Kathryn Braithwaite,
Treasurer, Josephine Dyer, Chap
lain, Addie Baker, Marshall, Alice
Smith, Organist, Florence Kell,
ConductresS, Fern Thomas, AS
Sociate ConductresS with Louise
Johnson, protein, Grace Truitt,
Adah, Cecil Dietsch, Ruth, Jane
Sidner, Esther, Emma Bradley,
Martha, Cora Thomas, Electa,
Helen Pasicka, Warden, John
Pasicka, Sentinel.
The chapter is making plans to
celebrate its 26th anniversary on
March 20.