davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-26

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Evening star., 1951-06-26
Dividends Announced

d.dSiEW NEW YORK, June 26 up. Dividend,
Evening star., 1951-06-26
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED by the Associated fress.l
Evening star., 1951-10-15

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Evening star., 1951-09-14
HopeweII City Manager
Praised on Crime Probe
By The Assoeiotsd Press

HOPEWELL, Va, Sept. IA
The Hopewell Ministerial Associa-
ton has commended City Man.
ager Ira F. Willard in connection
with the probe of gambling in
this city.
This was the first official action
of the association on the matter
since the investigation by a spe-
'cial grand jury was begun August
|13. Several local churches ano
church organizations have sent
letters commencing Mr.. Willard
and city council.
The special grand jury met in
termittently for eight days and in
dicted w. H. Sampson, local real
estate man, on charges of operat-
ing a lottrry. No date has been
set for his trial in Hopewell Cir
cult Court.
The grand jury was adjourned
August 81 to be recalled by Judge
j. J. Temple, when Common
wealth's Attorney Lyon L. Jones
completes his investigation into
certain matters he did not make
public.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

engaged on hauling sand for the
new owners and has cleared
away the old plaster, as well as
doing other jobs for them.
About a year ago, Mr.. Ed
ridge and Mr.. Lytle purchased
the property from the former
owners. William j. ODonnell,
jr., and Joseph Hanlon O'Don-
nell. A good estimate. based
on available records. is that
they paid around $18.750 for it.
Nine months ago, the restora-
tion got under way. But, say
the new owners. before the job
began to take shape, they were
besieged with offers to buy or
rent. One couple picked out
the particular house they want
ed. long before the restoration
had progressed far, went on
their honeymoon and are due to
move in Saturday. The owners
permitted them to decorate it to
suit themselves.
Another renter. catching the
vision, pictured the completed
job, and said: TITS going to be
darling. Save me a house."
Now they are all spoken for.
and skilled workmen are still
putting the finishing touches on
the property.
The two-story structures of
red brick have been changed
even on the outside. The ex-
teriors are now painted beige
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Parents 10 Form PTA
AT WiIIston School

About $50 parents of children
attending the new Willston Schoo
in Fairfax County met last nigh
to organize a Parent Teacher AS.
sociation and to protest over.
crowding in the school.
They also criticized extension o.
halliday shifts into the thirc
grade. Originally, halliday ses.
sions we're scheduled only for tht
first and second grades, but tht
large enrolment required such ar
arrangement for the third grade
also.
Schools Supt. w. T. Woodson
who attended the meeting, sale
the School Board had been de-
Ilayed in its building program fol
over year by litigation prevent
ing sale of school construction
bonds. Now that the bonds have
been sold. he said, there is diff
Guilty in obtaining steel.
Mr.. Woodson said although half
day shifts are necessary at the
school, no teacher has more thar
"a students.
Nominating and Bylaws Com.
mittees were appointed. The meet
ing was held in the cafeteria oi
the Falls Church High School anc
was presided over by Mrs. Malcolm
Morrow, president of the Fairfa1
Federation Of Parent Teacher AS
lSociations. \
Evening star., 1951-09-14

kitchen and bath. They are now
equipped with shutters of vari-
Gus colors. The interiors, say
the owners. are done in the old
tradition - pine -paneled, vii.
liamsburg green or Williamsburg
Off blue. An effort has been
made to give individuality to
each home.
Lamps, similar to those Of the
old-fashioned carriages, are
found outside each house.
Mr.. Lytle says the old houses
were built around 1888 for serv-
ants.
What of the colored families
that occupied the property in re-
cent years? Mrs. Eldridge, who
aids her husband in his restora-
tion projects by selecting furni-
ture and draperies and other
wise. says:
Moving was really a blessing
in disguise. For they were over
crowded into these formerly rat
ridden sman homes. They have
now gotten homes that re clean,
modern and convenient. They
now have baths and other facil-
tiles that are required by the
District regulations. or have
moved out into the suburbs
where their children will have a
better chance.
In the olden days, they killed,
Evening star., 1951-09-14
z Temporary Schools
I'm Falls Church Due
10 Open on Monday

Two temporary Falls Church
schools are due to open Monday
after a weeks delay to meet GER
tain State requirements.
This was announced after q
school board meeting last night
when Schools Supt. Irwin H
Schmitt reported the necessary
alterations could be completed
this week end.
The temporary schools will ac-
commodate the first, 10th and
11th grades. Pupils in all other
grades began classes February 4,
including the 18th grade which
is attending the Fairfax County
operated Falls Church High
School.
Formerly used as residences. the
temporary schools are located in
the 800 block of North Washing
ton street and at 13 Sleepy Hollow
road. First graders will attend
the former and 10th and 18th
graders the other.
Use of temporary buildings was
made necessary because new
schools under construction were
not finished in time.
The improvements that had to
be made to the two structures in
cluded installation of fans to pro-
vide ventilation, bolts on outside
doors. handrail on outside fire
escapes. partial inclosure of fur
mace rooms and installation OF
| fire fighting equipment.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Southern Maryland. Washingt
and Northern Virginia.
Baltimore County Opens
Inquiry Into Gomblinq

TOWSON, Md, Sept. IA (R.-
The Baltimore County grand jury
opened an inquiry into gambling
yesterday with panel of mys-
terry witnesses.
Judge J. Howard Murray said
they had come forward asking
for PERMISSION to testify on a
matter of public interest and
Importance"
The arrangements were made
last week when they met with
Judge Murray and Judge John B
Centrum.
Judge Murray instructed the
court bailiff to handle the swear
ing in of the witnesses in such
Ia way that their Identities and
business connections would not
be made public.
Also called to testify was Capt
Alexander Emerson, chief Of the
city police department vice squad
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

gray. Each of the row houses
is IL feet by % feet-around
$50 square feet per floor.
The revamped homes have a
little vestibule leading in; brass
fixtures are used, including H
and L" hinges: hardwood floors
and small individual gas fur
naces, for the homes have no
Easements.
The Negro tenants paid $3.50
to SIS monthly for four rooms.
outdoor toilets and running
water. The new tenants will pay
$135 a month unfurnished for
each of the two-bedroom houses
on the west side and $120 un-
furnished for each of the one
bedroom homes on the east side
of the alley. There are five of
each type of house.
The owners were careful to
preserve the old beams, which
came out of the old Chesapeake
& Ohio Canal boats. they ex-
plain. But apart from that,
there is no old plaster or wood
in the homes. They are glass
insulated throughout and. ex-
cept for a few outside walls,
have been practically rebuilt.
Tall board fences inclose the
rear patios, in which lockwood
will also be planted.
Each house has either one or
two bedrooms. living room,
Evening star., 1951-09-14

The reconstruction is under
the direction Of the new owners,
Russell A. Eldridge of 1915 Thir-
tieth street NV, and Graham
Lytle of 3003 o street NV. Mr..
Eldridge has restored about l25
homes in Georgetown in the last
Is years. and Mr.. Lytle has
around so of the restored homes
in that region to his credit. For
merly. Mr.. Eldridge operated a
dairy in Hagerstown. Md, and
Mr.. Lytle has been a broker.
So great has been the trans
formation of Bell court that not
even the name will remain.
It will henceforth be known
as Pomander Walk, after an
English novel. Iron grill work
at the entrance will spell out
this name. The alley, paved
with concrete now. will get a
new black top surfacing, the tele-
phone poles are coming out and
ivy and lockwood will be planted
to adorn the entrances to the
revamped homes. Leading into
the colony is a woven wood fence
that is known as French provin-
cial.
Watching all this renovation
going forward, with more than
passing interest, is Kermit Car
ter. colored, who used to live at
1881 Bell court. He has been
Evening star., 1951-09-14
IS2.9 Million Addition
10 Arlington Sewage
Plant Approved

A $2.9 million addition to the
Arlington County sewage treat.
ment plant has been approved BY
the National Production Authority
and will get under way imme-
Idiately, County Director of Pub.
lie Service r. M. Writ announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Writ said materials have
been allocated for the project
which will take two years to com
|plete.
The installation will adjoin the
present plant and the county's
new incinerator on South Fad:
street, near South Glebe road anc
Jefferson Davis highway.
The county has been ordered by
the Virginia State Corporation
Commission to stop polluting the
Potomac River, which now receives
part of the county's sewage in un.
treated form.
The State boards order was ir
effect when a $2,617, 900 bond is
sue for the addition was approved
last November. Although this i:
about $375,0 900 short of the sun
needed to meet the low bid sub.
mitted by Thompson -Starrett Co.
Inc, New York contractors, county
board members expressed conf.
dence the additional funds will bt
found.
County Board Member DAME
A. Dugan has been critical of the
design of the addition, contend.
ing the cost of the project coulc
be trimmed by revising the plan:
to eliminate some reinforced steel
"a parapet. an ornamental stair.
way and stone work at the main
entrance.
The board has declined to ask
that the plans be revised. But al
the suggestion of Board Member
Robert w. Cox, a provision was in.
serted in the agreement with the
contractor to allow board members
and other county officials to sug-
|gest possible economies to the en-
|gineerS.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

fought and shot in that alley"
But the picture is far from
perfect, for some of those who
had to move from Bell court.
Mrs. Ethel Cokley, who used to
live with her mother, Mrs. Grace
Forman and other members of
the family at 1884 Bell court.
stated the problem. They now
live at 416 Ridge street NV.
But whereas they paid SIS a
month in Bell court, they now
pay $67.50 for four rooms. And.
in addition they have to pay
electricity, gas. water and minor
repair bills. she said. But she
conceded they now have real
modern" conveniences.
Asked about what became of
the former neighbors at Bell
court, Mrs. Cokley said;
Most of them are in rooming
houses. some in private homes.
They have been unable to get
new homes. Things are too high.
and they can't afford to get the
property they want. With the
high cost of rent and food, it is
rough going and really hard to
get along"
Back at Bell court-soon to be
Pomander Walk-the last phases
Of renovation go on. But if the
ghosts of yesteryear could re-
turn. they'd never recognize the
spot, for it's really gone high
hat.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Dunce to Benefit
Arlington Hospital

A dance for the benefit OF the
Arlington Hospital will be spon-
sored at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Stratford Junior High School
by the Arlington Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
A snack bar will be furnished
by the Jaycee-Aids, wives of mem
berS. during the dance. Prizes will
be offered for the best square
dance costume and best dancing
couple. A
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Woman Valves Hearing
In Killing Of Twin Babies

A 25-year-old Government en-
ploye. accused of killing her new
born twin daughters. waived pre-
hearing in Arlington
County Court today and was or
dered held for grand jury action
Miss Ruth Alice Beverage is free
under 81 500 bond. Miss Beverage
was not in court, but her attorney
Oren r. Lewis, appeared before
Judge Hugh Reid.
Miss Beverage was arrested al
her desk in Arlington Hall or
August 10 after the twins wert
found wrapped in a blanket in {
suitcase in her bedroom. Tht
babies were born unattended the
night before, according to police
Police said they were summoned
by Miss Beverages landlady, who
found blood stains in The room
and on the bedclothes.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
By WiIliom A. MiIlen

By WiIIiom A. MiIlen
Georgetown is witnessing the
evolution of one of its historic
alleys from a Slum to highly
sought-after rental property.
This is in Bell Court-or
more correctly, Beall Court
which extends from near 1926
Volta place NV. southwark
into the block. The area. for
merly occupied by 10 Negro
families, crowded into the
litter-strewn alley, is being re-
vamped.
Back in February, 1850. so
run down was this property
that the District Government
stepped in. posted condemna-
ton signs on the dwellings and
ordered the inhabitants out.
The city fathers decided the
buildings were unfit for human
habitation.
But by october /. the rebuilt
homes will be occupied by an
entirely new generation Of rent
ers. Among them will oe Navy
and Army officers, a State De-
partment official, a writer. a
secretary from the Swedish
Embassy and an official of the
Defense Production Authority.
They are mostly young mar
ried couples. The area has gone
white, and the little colored
colony has found quarters else
where.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Rent Raised in Score
I0f Big Apartments
I'm Nearby Maryland

A score of apartment develop
ments in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties have re-
ceiyed rent increases under
authority Of the rent control ex-
tension act which became effective
August /.
William L. Thompson. area rent
director, said many of the in
|creases became effective Septem-
ber l but that others will not be-
come effective until October /.
The rent control extension act
Included provision for a 20 per
cent increase over the rent CELL
ings in effect on June 80, 1947.
Mr.. Thompson said some of the
larger developments had received
intermediate rent increases rang
ing from to 10 per cent because
of alterations or repairs to Their
property. In these cases the act
provides for an increase to bring
the total figure to 20 per cent over
the 1947 ceiling.
A rent increase of between 81
and S. per month will become ef-
fective October at Haywood
Gardens in Mount Rainier under
the new act. There are 985 unit:
in this project.
At Spring Knolls Apartments in
Silver Spring, rent increase oi
approximately 10 per cent became
effective September /. There are
$50 units there.
Mr.. Thompson said some of the
large apartment developments ir
Prince Georges County. such q.
Queens Manor and Suitlanc
Manor. with over 1000 units be-
tween them, have applied for rent
increases.
In Montgomery, the Charles
Apartments and Falkland Manor
apartments also have applied foa
increases.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

passed a resolution to have a
special grand jury investigate
gambling and other forms of
crime.
The group, made up of more
than 80 representative residents,
asked the county commissioners
to appropriate money for hiring
special Investigators to work with
the jury. The resolution kas Of
ferred by Douglas Lacey, Annap-
oils.
Earlier. the committee heard
Downey Rice, associate counsel OF
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee describe conditions in
the county.
Urges Racket Squads.
He declared that Anne Arundel
wasn't the worst county in the
country. But, he added, "All L
not as it should be here"
MIR. Rice, former FBI agent
served as counsel to the Senate
Iprobers when they put the spot
light on Maryland crime.
He urged that special racket
squads be seteup to go after the
"big shots" He explained that
when enforcement of laws is con-
Icentrated in the hands of a few
lit is easier for officials to get away
with a "fix."
All policemen should enforce all
laws, Mr.. Rice said. He suggested
that grand juries are outmoded
weapons in fighting crime unless
they are assisted by investigators
Mentioned for Baltimore Probe.
Mr.. Rice's name was brought ur
at a hearing in Baltimore Tuesday
when the Legislative Councils
Judiciary Committee conducted q
hearing on crime conditions in the
Baltimore area.
Criminal Court Judge Joseph
Sherbow suggested Mr.. Rice "ol
some one Of his caliber" be ap-
pointed to spearhead a $4,000
'lprobe of Baltimore and its ter
'lritory. Judge Sherbow said the
investigators could work hand ir
hand with the council committee
in the pattern of the United
Estates Senate investigating group
1 At hearing in Annapolis las,
month, the State crime investi.
lgators got chorus of report.
from Southern Maryland county
Iofhcials that no organized crime
lexisted in their areas.
Federal investigators founc
IotherwiSe. They uncovered wl.at
'lthey described as a So fnillior
numbers racket operating ii
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Maryland Civil Defense Signs
Are Posted to Educate People

ings earmarked for emergency use
Reason for the action. Col. Nc
Intosh said today, is to inform the
public what civil defense facilities
are available. The road signs in
particular, he said, were posted tc
get the public accustomed to the
idea that they will be expected tc
stay of certain roads during civil
defense emergencies.
The road signs are temporary
he said, and will be only UP for q
week or two.
The signs have been posted or
United States Route /, the Marl-
boro pike, State Route 5. Georgis
avenue, Wisconsin avenue. New
Hampshire avenue extended. anc
others.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
CoIesvilIe Boy Injured
In Tumble OFF Truck

Michael A. Gettelmann, IL
suffered a conclusion yesterday
when he jumped or fell from the
rear of a moving pickup truck
near his home on Motley road
Colesville. Md.
He was taken to Montgomery
County General Hospital, Sandy
Spring, where his condition today
was described as fair.
Police said the driver of the
truck, Jonn N. Hutchison. 80
Colesville. told them he saw the
boy lying in the road after he
had stopped.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
THIS SLJNDA Y'S BEST READING
gbe Sunday $tar
Win osi', ts."'ns tdi"'"

STRATEGY FOR ROUND TWORond ended
tolks began Now the seconds ticking closer the
s only have been terude the
off Editorial
what kind Of will follow the toIks follow
POT or AZALEAS-They look enough
them This Week Magazines Flee From Donser
WAHNGToNS ATLANTIC captured yeos
BY British fleet from Bermuda Today the tiny island vital
link the chon PROTECTING the National Copito otoek The
Pictorial finds the Navy and nasoI bose there ready for octon
WESTERN OIL GROWS NEW TAILLke power
the VESTS oil production
for the loss Of onun production Of three Editorial Section
tells how and increased refinery eopoc filling the
n FLuNKED SPELlGEThe bbg 8yeo old this
for Her mother
the whole Glass; she said Parents Con Be Pests another This
Week feature.
EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY $l75 MONTH tNIGtiT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING S0O
Evening star., 1951-09-14

The Maryland Civil Defense or
ganization has posted signs on
some main traffic arteries lead
ing out of the District warning
motorists that in emergencies the
roads will be restricted to civil
defense traffic.
It's part Of an educational CAM
paign launched this week by the
Maryland organization. Civil de-
fense week was proclaimed in the
State by Gov. McKeldin beginning
Wednesday.
Col. David G. Mcintosh, director
Fof Maryland's Civil Defense, said
identification signs are also being
placed on civil defense units
throughout the State and on build
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Hodossoh Names Mrs. Kirsch

The Silver Spring Chapter OF
HadasSah has named Mrs. Ben
Kirsch, Mrs. Albert Preisman and
Mrs. Gilbert Yarchever as dele
gates to the 37th National Con-
vention of HadaSsah next week
in Atlantic City. n
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Fair to Aid Rockville Church

A country fair for the benefit
lof the school building fund of
ISt. Mary's Church, Rockville. will
be held from 10 am. to 10 pm.
tomorrow at Wahlcome. the home
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wahl on
IClen rOad
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Prince Georges Court Selects Jury Pone
to Heor Nelson Cose. Pa9e AZ
Big Time Sports Joins With Low in Effort
to Halt Come Fixing. Poge AZ
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Anne Arundel Citizens
Call for Crime Probe
By Special Grand Jury
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. IA de-
mand to weed out organized crime
in Anne Arundel County got back
ing last night at the grass roots
level.
The newly-organized Citizens
Committee here unanimously
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Church Services Sunday Morning:
No Sunday School Until Fall

Church Services Sunday Morning
No Sunday School Until Fall
The Rev. Luman ]. Morgan,
rector, announces that services at
st. Peters P. E. Church on the
third Sunday after Trinity, June
10 will be Holy Communion at 8
a. M; church school, 10 am. and
morning prayer and sermon at IL
am. There will be no further ses-
sions of church school until fall.
Following corporate communion
for members of the Ccolytes Guild
at s am. the annual breakfast will
be served in the parish house, at
which time crosses will be awarded
to new acolytes by the rector. On
Sunday, June IL there will be no
service at the church at IL am.
The baccalaureate service will be
held at the school at that hour and
the members of all churches will
attend. A service of Holy Com
munion will be held at 8 am. that
day at st. Peters Church. Mem
bers of the parish will attend the
diocesan conference at Camp Toch-
wogh, Worton, Md, during the
week of June II.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building. Rehoboth Beach Sunday,
June 10 will be God the Only Cause
and Creator. Morning service and
Sunday School are at IL am. Gold
en- Text: Revelation 1853. Great
and marvellous are thy works,
Lord God Almighty; just and true
are thy ways, thou King of saints.
A Bible citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: jeremiah 10: z, 8, 10,
IL. "Who would not fear thee, o
king of nations for to thee doth it
appertain: forasmuch as among all
the wise men of the nations, and
i'm all their kingdoms, there is none
like unto thee. But they are al
together british and fooling:. But
the Lord is the true God, he is the
living God, and an everlasting
king. He hath made the earth
by his power, he hath established
the world by his wisdom, and hath
stretched out the heavens by his
discretion" Correlative passages
from the textbook "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy are: (p 331)
'Divine Mind is the only cause or
Principle of existence. God is in
dividual, incorporeal. He is divine
Principle, Love, the universal
cause, the only creator, and there
is no other self-existence. He fills
all space, and it is impossible to
conceive of such omnipresence and
individuality except as infinite
Spirit or Mind"