davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-24

er bei ser 9lnfllnit in Gntpions &C.
romnlen lno 'iir feline Tobrt sum
ScItinnllln95ort in Sen Gereinigten
Stoatcn aeiorat luiro.
Somnllllor S'Gonnor oing olli Sic
slrIGnge ocS EIonc3 5lriirf lmo legte
oor, oob cr 5ucrlt aus Ser rciuen
9totpenoiQfcit entItonoen lei, Sen pie.
len l(n9Iiitliden su helIen. oic in.
'olae oes arlcBc5 in 9tot lno GIcno
acroten Ieien, abcr Bel Sen ietigcn
Mobili biliiieruna5onItrcnalngen lei Elm
Elou sur gegeneltlgen Silfe oorauS
gcporocn
Gr iettc Sen ScIcaiertcn ouScin.
anoer, oub sic SiSploceo Icrions
SomniIiion5 II 9lrbeitsiohoerltiin
oige uno 6 omcrifoniihe Gountpbe.
ante Nomit beollItrogt hohe, Nliibt.
/ lln9e in europa iibcr ibre Gennt,
nllle in Ser Sononirtihait umo in
Tobrifarbeit einaehcno au beiragen.
9luf oieie @eiie ioIle Ser 9lon nitt
MIR llnIcrcn nlrtifuitIihen 9eoiiri.
nl'en onAcpabt, ionoern Sic Suloi.
'llnNs'ubl9en &crihleppten lmo Ser,
trlebencn nit Der grobten 9elhIeu.
nlgllng gierhcrAcbrndIt ncrocn.
Sdarf acpriit.
Glb'on fiihrte olS Goriitenocr nod
aus, oab Sic Gi5placeo IerionS Gon,
million bel oIlcn oieicn @citrcbun
gen sic Siderbcit ser Hereinafter
StootCn OoronNcitellt Dobe.
CT erflGrte, oob olle Eerionen, oit
sur Glnmanoerllng in aSrage font
mcll bon iieben Stcllcn Qcnou imter
'ud1t tucrocn, oarluter auh bon Sci
T9S 9cboroe uno Sen Nobrid)tcn
obteilllngen Scr 3ipIlbeDoroe uno Sc;
DtiIitdrs.
sluF ser Gormitto95ibung It)iloert,
0lb'on oie iiird1terlid)e Gage scr Mil
lIoncn bon Tliithtlin1cn in cinen
oorhcr ifon iiberpolfertcn gcbict
9lbcr onntit nid)t genu9. erfl1rt
Sib'on, Oieie id'llnne Sage Der
'd).cd)tcrc Iif) nocb OOn Sag 81 Sag
oa fcln Sag ocr9Cbe. an oenl MD
Slmocrte pon weitcren SIiihtIinoel
aus Ser ruiiildCn Gone llno sen SGn
ocrn hlnter Sem Gilernen Gorbanr
ilber Die Gren5e fiimcn.
Gr mar Scr Wenund 0nS iid, ic
Sen Wonot 10000 ioIhc Ecrionel
bel ocn heutid)en @e6oroen meloetcn
gar nld)t 5u iprehcn bon Ben San
'enocn, Bic stnQIt botten IN BEL ocl
9cDoroe SIT nelOer, neil lie Iiirhtc.
ten. momo9lidI micocr naD Siten ob.
9e'cho6cn 5ll lpcrOen.
Scrnaro !Suifnnn inn 2Y.9iats.
&umitcc.
! 3um 9lbIfIllB Ser &onieren; iiber
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-24
Die Goerung in Alba
nien NIGHT ~ doempfen

9onl. - 9(l,5 itaIieuiibcn GrciIcn
fonlnt oic Nadrldt, Oab slnti.9om'
nllnllten nit Hegierlngstruppen so
NteIIcn pon Ser oIboniihen Sanpt'
ltuot Slrana in &onpf acraten lelrn
lno oab iid) oie 9clueal,na aegcn Die
fonnnlniitiide Tcgitrlng ollsbreite.
Gs bcibt olld, oob &rcnlier gnpcr
Sorba uno Niiniiter oes Snncrn
Mcbnet Sbebu icit mebrcrcn SSod)en
nlht nlebr geIehcn pllroen llno iil
al1d) nid)t an Ser Itoiioicr beteiligt
bdtten. Cine oiii5ielle Grfliirlna 'iir
ibre Sl6lpeienbeit lit nid)t gegc6en
mprNpu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-24
P|aene fuer vertriebene
in Cincinnati besprochen


Cincinnati. - Inter SEM Gorlit
Don Sohn 8i6ion mo SEN aonutii.
faren goiparo S'Gonnor, Sorrp g.
Hoienfielo ,mo elliott 90. Sbirf bon
Der GeridlepptenlteIle Iono bier i'm
&otel Sberaton-@iblon eiue Sa9rna
ftatt, on ser oeltif.omerifoniide
Serbdnoe lmo anerifouiid)e ecmein.
riitise @eieIlitoiten teilnabnlcn.
Sic oelltib.omcrifoniIHen Ser.
hanoe Iino bauptiGhlih an ser In.
ferbrlngung oeutider Sertricbcner
intereiiiert, oIio lolder beutichcr
6liiftlinge, sic bon Sous lno Sof
neriost uno ibre Sitter, Sobrifer,
@ohnitatteu uno iorItioe Sobe SEN
9ommuniiten in Siteuropa iibcrIul.
fen ml,bten.
@ie gibion in ieiner Gieenihaft
ais GorIisenoer ser ltniteo Statc3
Gisplaceo Herions Gpntmiiion oot.
lcgte, ei6t es beute 10 Miuioncn
6liiftlinse in Ben lueitliher Sonen
BON Selltihlano uno Selterreid,, eli.
nem @ebiet, oas fleiner lit alS Ohio,
ssnoiara uno Soma. 9eoenft mon sic
@eiamtbeoDlferung sort, 10 miro
man crit eepabr, mas fiir cine &C.
iabr fir HuDe uno Srieoen iolhe
SuIt1noe beoelttcn.
Tenn bon Ser ean5en @coolferllng
in ben bcioen Sonen in Sohe bon
81 Wtillionen iino 10 Ntillionen
Gliiftlinae, nit anbcren @orter,
inter ie 5 Gerionen lit iupeils eirc
rerifleppt ODER aber elmer ser S11a
Milliorer beutiher Gertriebener.
3unl @ergleid mics 8ibion ooroli
bin, oab Sic 9epolferl1ng pon Sbio,
Snoiana uno Soma insgeiomt nl,r
etpa 141a Iiillionen GilupoDncr be.
trage.
Scntidjc @crtricbcnc.
lteber Die Gin5elbeiten oes Glnne:
erItattete aonlmiiiar Goienilelo 9e.
ridt uno trlla Dor. oab nod) Oem
dbgedroerten @eiet iest nod 122 ,O0C
,Slitdtlinge 5ugelaIien lperocn fon1.
ten, oarllnter $4,000 oeutlde Ser.
triebene, hle ieateItcns bis sum- so
SUM 1862 bier einDanoern miillen
Gr mad)te insbeIonoere baruli
arInerfinm, bab beitimnte Geriihe.
runecr bon amerifaniiden @iirgerlI
cbgeaeben tperSen miiiien, Oie Sen
NurIf baben, Seridleppte ooer Ser.
friebere bierher5ubringen.
Gs mus Sic Si6erbeit bcitcDcn,
boB Ser 9etretTenoe cine SteQe 81
Dem iiblihen Sobn oorIinoet, 0ob
cine Wognung iiir i'm bcIdloift per.
Den fonr, obne bab oaourd) icmanO
anoers Sic ieiniee perlert. oob ser
ssIiihtling Sem Stoat be;lp. ser
Stoot niht sur 2ait IGGt lno oob
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-24

4 Forni's Alpenkriuter verschafft
schnelle, sanftc, angenehme Linde.
rung Won Hartleibigkeit und solchen
Symptomen vie Kopfschmerzen, Yer.
dauungsst0rung, Nervositat, Schlaf. und
Appetitlosigkeit. Blahungen, wenn
durch trage Ausscheidung hervorge.
rufen.
y Forni's Alpenkriuter ist cine Ma.
n gentatigkeit anregende Medizin.
q Forni's Alpenkriuter's BlShun.
- gen l0sende Wirkung hilft. sauren,
gasigen, verstimmten Magen zu lindern.
Alpenkriuter list cine exclusive For.
mel, ,-eine Mischung von- (nicht nur
Elm oder zwei,) sondern l8 Natur.
Krautern, Wurzeln und Pflanzen, -
weiche sich fir iiber 80 Jahre ais wirk.
sam crwiesen haben. Versuchen Sic es
hente und sehen Sic, oh es NIGHT ge.
rade die Medizin ist die Sic brauchen.
Kaufen Sic Alpenkriuter in Ihrer
Nachbarschaft oder senden Sic fur nm.
ser Special Einfihrungs.Angebot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-24

men Den beiliaen Beiirf bon gaaI=
bet, zines Der einorllfspollitcn @ut=
'entrcn Der ontifen 9SeIt, benz lpe.
Der tlIrfiihc nod arabiid)c poer DRIFT
lihe 3:erltorerhano ieinen orobortis
gen Heis All rallben perntofte.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
'Sectarianism' Eats
AT West Red Parties,
Cominform Comedies
BY The Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 30.-The
Cominform has admitted that
'sectarianiSm"-a kind of Titoism
in the Red lexicon-is eating away
at the inner strength Of Com
munist parties in the Western
world.
The latest issue of the weekly
policy journal of the Cominform
which reached here today par
ticularly singled out France and
Italy as areas where dissenSion
and differences are evident within
the local Communist parties.
A front-page editorial called on
all Communist parties in cap
italist countries to strengthen the
fight against opportunism in their
ranks.
Illustrating incidents Of sec
tarianiSm within the parties, the
Cominform Journal said:
"Some Communists fail to un-
derstand the need to wage a
tireless struggle in the trade
unions. -.
"SectarianiSm also is displayed
in failure to understand the need
for Communists to carry on daily
a work in other mass organiza-
tions.
I'm France, for example, there
have been instances when peas
ants, members of the Communist
party, refused to work in the Cen
eral Confederation of Agricultural
Workers on the preteXt that it was
run by reactionary landlords.
Similar expressions of Sectar-
ianism are observed in relation to
Catholic workers whom some
Communists identify with the re-
dictionary leaders of their organ
izationS. The seventh congress of
the italian Communist Party acted
correctly when it called upon the
entire party to combat sectarian
tendencies in relation to Socialist
and Catholic workers.
"SectarianiSm is also sometimes
expressed in the lack of under
standing by Communists of the
task of organizing a broad, ma
tional Peoples Front to combat
the war danger" the paper said.
Western observers in Vienna re-
garded the article as of consider
able significance.
They said it indicated that
party members, unable to grow or
achieve any successes through
Western recovery, were growing
restless and dissatisfied with Mos
cows policies.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Farm Prices Decrease,
costs Stuy the Same
By The Associufed Press

Farmers received lower prices
for their products for the sixth
straight month during the period
from mid-July to mid-August
the Agriculture Department re-
ported yesterday.
At the same time, the depart
ment said, prices paid by farmers
for things they buy remained on
the same level.
The departments index on
farm prices on August Is was
292 per cent of the 1904 aver
age-off two index points from
mid-July. The index on prices
paid by farmers stayed steady at
I282 per cent Of the 1904 aver
age. This was 9.7 per cent higher
than a year ago and one index
point below the record 283 for
May, 1851.
The index on prices received by
farmers was still Is points. or 94
per cent, above year ago.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Blond Polish Refugee
Named Queen of Fair
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 30.-A
Polish refugee will be the queen
of the 1851 State Fair.
She is Mary Suszynska, blond,
blue-eyed and II.
Miss Suszynska, daughter of a
Weedsport farmer, was picked
Tuesday from among 80 contest
ants to reign over the States 105th
agricultural and industrial exposi-
ton, opening here Saturday.
Miss Suszynska came to the
United States from Poland with
her parents five years ago. She is
now a junior in Weedsport Gen.
trail school.
After the fair. the queen, and
q companion will receive six
day. expense-paid trip to Ber-
muda.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

425 23rd ST.. So. Arlington
Jefferson ViIlose Center"
Lee Blvd. and AnnondoIe Rd.
BAREFOOT
coIumbio Pike 8 S. Buehonnon 4
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Powhoton and Henry Sts."
Kings Hishwsy and Fort Drive
$40 Fronklin St."
1902 Mounf Vernon Ave-
Evening star., 1951-08-30

MARYLAND
University Lone and Riggs Rd.
Bet. College Park and New
Hampshire Ave.
2l9 n. Commerce ST., Rockville
1881 Annapolis Rd..
Bladensburs
Four Corners. Woodmoor"
Queens Chopel Rd. 8 Chillums
Baltimore Blvd, colmov Mones
Viers Mill viIIose"
232 Carroll ST., Tokome Pork"
S529 George Ave-. Silver Spring
Flower Ave. 8 finey srsneh Rd.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

AL 18th St. NE. -
1887 Mime. ito Ave. Me-"
ARLINGTON. VA.
Washington and Lee BIvds.
l746 Lee Hishwey"
47o7 Lee Hishwoy'
SO N. Glebe Reod*
2Sl0 S. Quincy, Shirlinston
3z34 n. Washington Blvd,
Clarendon, Va.
r"PARKING LOT
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Royal Fan Practices
With June ANYSon

Petite though she is, JUNE
ALLYsoN* sets terrific pace. But her
young friend knows the secret of
keeping up. She gets extra food
energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
full pint ofsweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals food
energy, too. And youngsters love
the rich, creamy-smooth taste of
Royal Puddings. Try all 7 fiavors.
$Currently eo-starring In MGM's
"TOO YOUNG TO KISS"
Evening star., 1951-08-30

1899 Alobomo Ave. Sc"
436 Irving St. NV.
18th and = Sts. Me-"
5722 Georgia Ave. NV"
1879 Good Hope Rood"
1852 Columbio Road NV.
1899 10th St. NV.
16I9-2l 18th 81. NV.
2744 18th ST. NV.
soss s.. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

parking LOT
Montana labor news., 1951-01-25

gel the folder ior i've cent, b.
whiting the superintendent Of Pub
I'D Documents. Government Print
nug once. Washington Is, DC
Don't eat raw smoked ham
~mahipp Is not enough 10 Kill the
.'rl lHnat When buying pork prod.
net, such as salami. ccryelat, NETT
aai,l and Italian style ham, be
.ul, iHes arr stamped "Fedcrally
Inspected and Passed Never taste
raH sausage meat when testing II Tor
mug For safety, cook a NOR
,cl before tasting il In roasting "
rising pork, be absolutely certain
that it Is cooked enough that all
|piulnc-, has disappeared, all the way
.firangh the cut
Montana labor news., 1951-01-25
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS
GILDA GAY

international Union o. Mine. Mil anf
Smelfer Workers. william Mason. Exec
utive Board Member District No l
35s-6o Phoenix Bldg Bate. Montana
phone 5000.
slser Bow Trades. & LABOR Council meets
Tuesday, 8 p M. Carpenters Hall. J
stanton pr Harry OATS. We pre-
Grant Lindsay. secy... box 1917.
Butte Bldg Trades Councn meets Tues
day at 730 p. m. Carpenters Hall.
He.ry GftbenSteia, pres Frank Bir-
minsham vice pres. YIN Honey. Secy.
Ole Elliston. Treas.
Montana State AISLE. Plumbers and Fit
ters-Theo Kline. Great Pals, pres:
Montana labor news., 1951-01-25

!. r... ,r.tao
ia, t,o..
.+ ~ a...s, 49,,
20 800. -. 60.
ems w.. -,
r.....s. -, - II ~. -
iF-'es ~. tf.s Meets every Thurs
Say ~" tte eafaei ,efs MI
k~u e.,. uoraa,
bol,davs a, yu,ere. nan
nres Me- raa,. .~. ~
Nfa Kali. zee a J Gue.ther.
iN -sect Phone 2-32ts
re w..
fre 4. a. 49, :,
, H.,
r''N Maaro Pre- RYAN Dodge
h'e S'eS'' Percy Lam elt Bus Agent
hoN ih~
rl.c,r.., ,r.
Electrical Workers, Local No. 65. Ph.
sl02. Walter II erase. pres. Walter
$500. ~ 'oe thompson
an. ''" ''o Seoy'
e. 49, 's Xxi treas, 1oo
avarn 80 "ee''nss
- -1ass' se0oho
:" N"eeu'i'e noaru
49,. 'nlu
~ I'M" BOX iS'
Rim Fxcnange Employees Local No. BIS
lres H. Lararae. secy yon mur-
49, ~" hu.'s' treas. ciii
"r'eN"' u 'ne
90
Fire Fighters Meets Isl Thursday after
LIST Wednesday OF month at Quartz
Street Fire station. Pres. James Nal
vey, treas James McGulrl: sec, John
Brennan
Montana labor news., 1951-01-25

Pat C Sullivan. ITO N Main. Butte
secy mex, meeting at the call of tn
President
BARRIERS - Paul Ronman, 1888 Harrison
pres: JOIN Stanton. vice pres. J. r
Costello. 348 Z Broadway. sec. treas
L l. Hancock. rec. secy. J. p. p-lko-
'etz. guide Meets LIST and Sd wednes-
iafS. 8 p. m. Eagles Hall.
sartenders- Meets az III z Park St.. I'D
Monday al s pm Evan Neyin. pres
d J. o'Connell, rec. sec. D. Holland.
sec.-treas. N. Main.
7.30, Good Templars Hall. 2l5 N. Main.
Harry Sha.frr. pres. Charles Carrie.
wee pres Leslie johnson. Fin : ecy.
Leo Michaisky. treas. Cliff Treloar
rec -secy.: George Blair. John Dauris.
Art Gerry, trustees
Rrer'rt Workers wm Maloney, pres;
Ionn Valid. vice-prcs.. John D o'Brien.
sec-trcas.. 2o2i Wall St. Joe Keeie. re-
cordlng sec. AMOR Nelson. SO. -at-arms
Phone 4442 Meets LIST Wednesday. Car
%penters' Hall
Bridge. Structural & Ornamental Iron
"orkers-oe Caps. pres. 1873 W. Park
St; iec.-secy.. Reg Peters. 26l6 Harvard
Ave, iin.-see., and B. A. Hubert Ben.
jamln. 2cl6 Philips Ave. Meets I'd and
an Mondays 81 Carpenters Hall.
Building Service Employees. Local No.
1863 Fred Scare, pres. George MacIn-
tosh. vice-pres.; Jonn H Driscoll. 622
west Granite. sec. and business agent.
Phone 2-2l55
Rr'caes s35 Meet, End Wednesday. Eagles
itaN Ed p anti. pres Ed Prosper. vice
pre- Janc lanney, fin, sec; Dclmar
foff rec sec Robert strozzie. guide.
owen Williams. guard
Montana labor news., 1951-01-25
Roster of Billings Unions

f"lewsfone County Trades \ Labor As.
emily Meets Friday. 8 p m, In the
Labor Temple, "a South 2ath st., P. o
Box 1916 President Robert West Vice
r " spa a.i rae Mt.rt a
" petersan Fin SIC Tftas } Z VIM
py Trustee George Lingllln. stauie,
Anderson Herman Bouchie. SIT -4i-arm
Ei Klipsteln Phone 25s5
Carpenter Local No ii72 Re- 'aorr
son. pres r II Heltr- vat
Meets list ane - -
Montana labor news., 1951-01-25

Teachers Meets Isl ard 80 wednesdays.
30 p m in STUDY all auditorium Of
Bate Il c ir,te Disco. pre- 1897
Yaie Ave Marie clifford cr-Pres
Mary Mcneil sec freaa rrethcwey
Treas, s9i7 KeoKlk
Butte Stage Employees h Operators Union
Local "a f Curran. pres Esrl Wiles,
Montana labor news., 1951-01-25
launorN ! pNe Meels BID we'd.

r. - NJ
aesuAs s pms Carpenter Hall jos
pAire Miner. pre-. Mayinc cote. bis
A. AZ Fe-H l4o1aa rec cy = o
noA '4a-
Mailer u,to, ueets LET snrso, =,
mo-,th a. n m a, noDv pos, e,os p
uorre mrs se,no, Adsrees.
Daily pos,
vest c,,.,, y. qss p,.s "a. ro,eo,a
yc.,r - +. o-,o
D rha.,,s . taus ,,,,ey
vec.s 49,. 49, rn,-sAa. raoi..
nan ,.. 49, ~, nov
ssa
3ftf y ofs tr'an 30 ! ~ IS "
soc ,ah President lame harrihs-
'g3 N.ee Pr jafn Harrington. I'm
H. ser, san iaues. condu tor. JOIN
! i.csy Warden. Joe Panion. John
Mel Isl. Al DAVIS. sam otlch and oscar
H.. isusiers LOUIS Blasich. Custodian.
Mcttiaa> eld every wednesday at tbs
y
james NaloieS' vice-pfes N ID Evans
Nees +" a huHf NfeaS'' JACK bfieh-
con Joha foote. "ard; N u Evans
.Iohn oBrza,o n u williams sriev
cop ,s.et. Is, and ard THURSDAYS
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Driver Who Fled
After Wrecking
Stolen Car Sought

Police today broadcast a look.
out for a man, believed to be
armed, who f1ed from a stolen Cal
he wrecked after leading scout
car on an early morning, high
speed chase downtown.
The chase started in the 1900
block of S street NV. and ended
at Rhode Island avenue and Sixth
street NV, when the stolen car
ran over traffic island, struck a
light pole and smashed into a
parked car.
BY the time the pursuing scout
car, which hit a top of 68 miles
an hour. arrived on the scene,
the driver of the stolen car had
fed. Cartridge for .38 caliber and
a As revolver were found on the
front seat of the wrecked car.
Third Precinct Pvts. Henry A.
Miller and Walter Clyne broad
cast a lookout for a brown
skinned colored man with a
mustache. They said they had
only a glimpse" of him.
The car was reported stoler
yesterday from John Brown, 81
of the 1900 block of Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Bank Robbery Trial
OF ; Men Postponed

Trial of three men charged with
robbing two Washington banks
of about $4,000 was postponed
today until April g..
The continuance was granted
by District Court Judge James w.
Morris at the request of the
Government to serve subpoenas
on distant witnesses. Assistant
United States Attorney John Con-
lift said the prosecution needs
certain witnesses living on the
West Coast, where one of the sus-
poets, Christopher Tassos, "a, was
arrested.
Facing trial along with Tassos
in the armed robberies of the
Shepherd Park branch of the
Hamilton National Bank last
February and the branch of the
National Metropolitan Bank in TIE
1900 block of Forty-ninth street
NV. are Nicholas j. Karrigan
and Leon Miskin, both %.
Meanwhile, the detectives who
helped solve the Metropolitan and
Hamilton robberies were con-
graduated on their work by the
Policemen of the Month Awards
Committee.
The committee, composed OF
representatives of newspapers
here, announced that it would
make no official awards for either
December or January.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
so Fairfax Pupils Unhurt
As Truck Hits School Bus

About so Fairfax High School
students escaped injury today
when a dump truck backed into
the side of a school bus.
The accident occurred on CO.
lumbia pike about 2 miles east
of Annandale. Damage to the
bus was estimated at 1894 by w.
H. Ebhardt, supervisor of county
school transportation.
Mr.. Ebhardt said the 60-pas-
senger-capacity bus was prepar-
ing to pick up some more students
when a truck that had been stuck
on the side of the road backed
into it.
Five side panels of the bus were
ripped but the truck did not break
q lining" on the inside.
Driver of the truck, CARMEL l..
Proctor, colored, of Clinton, Md,
was charged with reckless driving.
The bus driver was Jimmie
Fleming, who attends Fairfax
High School.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Pastor Protests Donohue
Choice as Commissioner

A Presbyterian minister yester-
day protested from his pulpit the
nomination of F. Joseph (Jiggs)
Donohue as District Commissioner
because of his association with the
powerful and dangerous" liquor
interests.
The Rev. j. Hillman Hollister,
pastor of the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, declared:
II have sent my personal pro-
test and hope that those who are
of like mind will enter theirs
against the confirmation of this
nomination.
Mr.. Donohue, Washington at
torney who has represented the
liquor industry in the pursuit of
his profession. was nominated to
replace Guy Mason as Commits
sioner. Hearings on the nomina-
ton will open tomorrow before the
Senate District Committee.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Judge Myers Gives
Drunken Driver
80 Days in Jail

Judge Frank H. Myers today
jailed a drunken driver 80 days
and served notice in Municipal
Court that he intends to give
straight time in all such cases.
Defendant irf the case was
James r. Dawson, 35, colred la
borer of the 1900 block of Provi-
dence street NE. He was arrested
January "a after driving his auto
mobile into a parked car in the
1400 block of West Virginia ave-
nue. NE.
After pleading guilty to the
charge presented by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Carl D. Cole
man, Dawson heard the judge de-
clare the drunk-driving situation
is getting pretty bad around
here"
People like you are a public
menace. You should not be per-
mitted to drive dangerous instru-
mentalities on the streets and I'm
going to give straight time to you
and people like you." Judge
Myers declared, without even
checking to see if the defendant
had q previous record.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
DeChant 10 Direct Publicity
For Federal Civil Defense

John A. DeChant, public rela-
tions expert, has been named
Public Relations Director of the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
ton, it was announced today.
Mr.. DeChant has been serving
for the past year as public af-
fairs consultant for the Civil De-
fense Office of the National
Security Resources Board and the
Civil Defense Administration.
A native of Milwaukee, he. for
merly was associated with public
relations firm in New York and
Washington Mr.. DeChant lives
with his wife and three children
at 217 Southampton drive. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

tracks were extended to that
point. At that time the hump on
the Baltimore pike. now known
as College Heights, was called Cat
Tail Hill.
More real estate people came
into the picture and slowly little
village was developed. 1t became
the true home of the educational
institutions across the way when
the barracks of the college burned
in 1912. The residents took in the
boys, who then wore uniforms and
were know mas cadets.
Oldest Active Airport.
The College Park Airport. now
owned by the university. is thought
to be the oldest airport in the
world still in active service. The
Army Signal Corps started it after
the Wright brothers sold the air.
plane as a military instrument in
the 1908 demonstrations at Fort
Myer. The Wright brothers, Glenn
Curtiss, Lincoln Beachey and ali
the "early birds" used it. The first
air mail flight was made from
College Park. The pilot took on
mail for New York but lost his
Evening star., 1951-02-26
1S-Boofh Phone Center
0pened at Fort BeIvoir

Fort Belvoir has opened an 18-
booth telephone center, the first
such center to be reactivated at
military installations in the Wash
ington area since World War II.
The first three long distance
calls placed at the center were
free to winners of a drawing held
as part of the opening ceremonies.
Master Sergt. Lyle LaFavor
called his wife in Garden City,
Mimi; Sergt. Bernard Smith
called his mother in Oakland,
Calf, and Pfc. Everett w. Yates
called his mother in Santa Ana,
Calf.
Fort Belvoir had two such tele-
phone centers for long distance
calls during World War II. Dur
ing January, 1914, the centers
handled 10000 long-distance calls.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
0'Mahoney Pledges Efforts
To Curb Military Spending

Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
Of Wyoming, chairman Of the
Senate subcommittee in charge Of
military appropriations. said to-
day every effort will be made
to have the armed services
avoid excessive inventory buying
which would distort the economy
of the country.
This question may enter partly
into a closed meeting the Senate
Appropriations Committee has
called for this afternoon with
heads of the Air Force.
Senator O'Mahoney pointed out
that economic stabilization Off
cials estimated recently that the
portion of national output going
into the defense program will
increase from seven to Is or 20
per cent.