davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-27

The girl said she accepted an
invitation to the movies on March
IT but he drove to his apartment
instead. She testified she did not
want to enter the apartment but
agreed to do so after Aquilino
asked her to inspect his newly
painted kitchen.
Blow With Fist Charged.
She told the court that Aquilino
made advances to her. She said
that when she objected he knocked
her down with his fist and threat
ened to "cut my face from side
to side" with a 6-inch pairing
knife.
After .assaulting her twice, she
testified. Aquilino took her home.
She told her story to friends in her
rooming house who notified police.
Aquilino admitted having been
intimate with the girl but he said
she had consented on both oc-
caSionS.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Montgomery Recreation
Program Opens June Is

Montgomery County's summer
recreation program will open June
rs at 80 centers throughout the
suburban area.
The centers will be open daily
from 8 am. to 4::3O or S pm.
until August Is. They will be
under the direction of the Recre-
alton Department of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
All school children, including
those who will attend school for
the first time this fall, are eligible
to participate in the various pro-
grams.
More than 5000 were enrolled
in last years programs and rec
ord enrolment of 10000 is ex-
pected this year because of the
opening of three new centers-
Takoma Junior High School, Viers
Mill Elementary School and Nc
Kenney Hills Elementary School.
In addition, three new recrea-
ton buildings are expected to be
ready. They are located at Home-
rood. Takoma Park and Lynn
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Arlington Youth Killed
BY Lightning, 20thers
Stunned on Ball Field

An Arlington youth was killed
by lightning yesterday as he
played ball with two companions
at the Greenbrier Playground,
Twenty seventh and Greenbrier
streets. ..
Ernest T. (Jack) Perroni, 20, OF
5116 North Twenty-sevent street
was pronounced dead at the scene
after the bolt felled him around
4 pm.
William Neeb, II, of 6O22 North
Twenty-sixth street and Car
Avellar. II. of 57O9 North Fairfax
drive both were stunned but die
not require disqualification
William and Carl told theil
parents this is what happened:
Jack had joined them in base
ball a short time earlier.
William was standing at hom.
plate. batting balls out to Car
and Jack, who were standing neal
shortstop,. 1t started to grow
dark, and William suggested they
take shelter before it started rain
ing.
Just hit one more to u.s." called
Jack.
William remembers hitting '.'just
one more" as the lightning
cracked. Carl had run toward
home plate to retrieve the ball,
or probably also would have been
struck, the boys said.
William and Carl, who are stu
dents at Washington-Lee High
School, play on baseball team
sponsored by Williams father,
John Neeb.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Planning Group
Approves New
Building Code
Public Hearings Set
On Montgomery and
Prince Georges Rules

A proposed new building code TO
Montgomery and Prince George
Counties, which would permit us,
of many materials heretofore pro.
hibited. bore the tentative ap'
proval today of the Maryland.
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission.
In announcing the code yeSter-
day, the commission set public
hearings for May % in its Prince
Georges Office at 4811 Riverdalt
road, Riverdale, and May "a in it.
Montgomery headquarters at $500
ColeSville road, Silver Spring. Both
will be held at pm.
Commissioner Donald E. Gin
gerry said the new code. which
revises the present 24-year-old
regulations, should reduce con-
struction costs by permitting use
of new materials that pass per-
formance tests.
Called Readily Adaptable.
He added it is readily adaptable
to the needs of all types of COM
munities in the two counties and
is based on the code adopted last
fall by the Building officials Con-
ference of America.
Copies may be obtained for a
$40 deposit at any of the COM
MISSIONS three building inspec-
tion Offices - 4640 Montgomery
avenue. Bethesda; and at the
Riverdale and Silver Spring loca-
tions.
The code was prepared by the
commission technical staff
headed by Anthony j. Scullen
jr., after a three-year study.
In addition, the commission
has designated two of it's mem
bers. Mr.. Gingery and Robert M
Watkins, to coordinate any new
data to be incorporated into the
code between now and the public
hearings.
Inspections Transferred.
Jesse w. Nicholson, commits.
sion secretary-treaSurer, pointed
out that under an act passed by
the recent General Assembly
building and electrical inspection.
were transferred from the plan.
ming agency to the Montgomery
County Council. effective Novem.
ber !.
That means the council may
make some changes in the code
when it takes over the functions
he explained. But he expressed
confidence that the council would
adopt it in substantially the same
form as proposed by the COM
mission.
Il believe this is the finest
building code in any community
in the United States" Mr.. Nichol-
son declared.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Bus Fare Increases
On Annapolis Routes
Delayed Month by ice

Fare increases proposed by Cap
itol Greyhound Lines for its
Washington Annapolis routes have
been ordered held in allegiance
for another month as a result OF
protests by commuters. the In
|terstate Commerce Commission
reported today.
The bus company is seeking in
.creases ranging from Is to go per
cent in the price of Communication
book tickets. One-way cash fares
would be decreased by Is per cent
to nearby points and increased by
as much as 37.5 to more distant
points.
James o. Riley, Post Office De-
partment economist, of Edge
water, Md, led the protests OF
commuters. He contended the
company's proposed fare struc-
ture would tax long-haul COM
muters for operating expenses
which should be assigned to buses
operating only on suburban routes
The proposed increases of Al
and So per cent in communication
fares to Mayo road and Parole, he
contended. would divert traffic
away from the busline- He said
five passengers in a car pool could
commute from Edgewater by shar-
ing a daily cost of $3.17 to cover
fuel, oil, tires, repairs and parking.
The busline would charge the
same five passengers $6.70 a day
for round = trip communication
tickets under the proposed new
fares, he said.
The bus company proposes to
reduce its present cash fare to
Bladensburg and Landover Hills
from 30 cents to Is cents. The
fare to Lanham would be in-
creased from 30 to 40 cents.
The ICC continued the case
until May Is to give both sides
additional time to file briefs.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Chevy Chase School
To Become Center Of
Warfare Research

The former Chevy Chase Junior
College at 6410 Connecticut avenue
will become the headquarters next
month of a group of military re-
searchers and economists con-
cerned with analyzing warfare
with view to undermining
strategy, logistics and weapons.
Known as the Army Operations
Research Office, the 150-man
Organization has been located at
Fort Lesley j. McNair since its
establishment three years ago.
DR.. Ellis A. Johnson, head of the
agency, said no major alterations
will have to be made in the COL
Ilege's physical plant. He explained
the buildings will be used for Office
space and not laboratories.
He expressed also the belief
there will be ample parking space
for the employees on the 1112-acre
campus, about a mile north of the
District line.
Bought by All Clubs.
The National All Club Founda-
tion bought the 47-year-old COL
lege recently. but agreed to turn
| it over to the Army because of the
defense emergency.
| Problems studied by the ORC in
clude atomic, biological, chemical
and psychological warfare; sub
marines, guided missiles, the po-
litical reliability and military po-
Itential of Allies. the might and in
tention of hostile nations, battle
field leadership and defensive de-
vices in war.
DR.. johnson, who has just re-
turned from a Six-month stay in
Korea, explained his agency is
the principal arm of tho Depart
ment Of the Army for study and
solution of problems arising out
OF military operations.
I'VE use battlefields as our
laboratories" he said, land scien-
tific personnel in universities
scientific foundations and indus
try as our partners in helping to
solve these problems"
If the need for a new weapon is
indicated, for example, ORC
either works out the answer itself
or farms out the problem to an
other scientific agency. The an
swer then is given to Army ord
narce, which does the actual
physical work.
Field Teams in Korea.
Field teams of the ORC are in
Korea, DR.. johnson said, study
ing all phases of warfare. And
two economists, DR.. Evsey D,
Domar and DR.. Clarence D. Long,
are conducting a study of the
Russian national economy and use
OF manpower.
DR.. johnson is a former mathe-
matical physicist for the Carnegie
institution. The associate director
of ORC is DR.. Richard Parmenter,
co-ordinator of research at Cornell
University, it was announced yes
Iterday.
DR.. Parmenter was a World War
I aviator, president of the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car Co. of Europe, a
Government oceanographer, an
Arctic explorer and developed
secret anti-submarine devices as
la World War II naval officer.
Administrative agent for the
ORC is Johns Hopkins University
in Baltimore. The university also
operates the Applied Physics
Laboratory in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
gbe Sunday &tar
With Dolly Evening edidsa

AFRICAN WolETS TO- BRIGHTEN YOUR HoME-The
6esner fom known the Afeo Violet but really violet
discovered only so But it's token Ameico With
ucoor by Photographer chnn inside
The Star Pictorial Magazine this Sunday tells the story the growing
popularity of this ootu little pon Word picture sketches the
lite OF diplomatic courier Prince Fredercks also
finds time to edit the local ond the Moy District Wosh
nson only few the lectures this
2S-pose petorioL
WILL THE oAFFEcTD RUSSIAN FGT?-There
who ore diusioned There
to the question according conkshow wtuo in this
Sundays Editorial Feature Section.
NEW sAK CKn Aoo omuns comic makes his debut
Inc ar th sundoy In thinking himself and his odd
assortment Of funny friends. he'll you,
WANT TO LIVE LIKE RAJAHWoud like to drive oound his
low Sung feast om the doncne girls spend the
week end in his palace? Keith and did He tells
about in this Sundays This Week Magazine
lou Around how to stick for yourself under parliamentary
edure BY Alice Sturg and "one Evil" thriller bv
sox Ros Rohmer, other top lectures this Sunday.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY sl5o A MONTH tNeHT
FINAL EDITION 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1951-04-27
District Fireman Acquitted
OF Assault by M-MoIe Jury
Government. Girl, 19.
Also Charged Beotine
And ThreutWith Knife

Benjamin Aquilino, a suspended
District fireman charged with
beating and twice raping a 49,
.year-old Government girl after
Threatening her with a knife, was
acquitted last night in Upper
Marlboro Circuit Court.
After listening to a day of con-
fiicting testimony as to what oc-
Cured last March II in the 25-
fireinan'sg Kent Village
apartment, an all-male jury de-
liberated 2 hours and 80 minutes
before handing in its verdict to
Judge Charles c. Marbury.
The complainant, a tall, attrac-
tive brunette, was not in the court
room when the verdict was an
nounced. Aquilino was congratu-
lated by associates from the fire.
house at Connecticut avenue and
Porter street where he was en-
ployed until he was suspended.
The girl said that soon after
her arrival in the District last
January from a small Tennessee
town she accepted position in
the Government, where she is still
employed. When she met Aqui-
limo in February she lived about
two blocks from the firehouse.
Invited to Movies.
A few dates followed their first
chance meeting, both testified
and later they spent an evening
at Aquilino's apartment in the
1900 block of Forest road a few
days before March II.
States Attorney Carlyle j. Lam
caster told the jury this was part
of a carefully laid trap but De-
fense Counsel Ignatius j. Keane
and Robert B. Matthias pictured
the girl as the pursuer.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Livestock Show Tomorrow
Al MARYLAND u. Barn

The Students Livestock Show
of the University of Maryland will
be held from 9 am. to 4 pm. to-
morrow in the university's live
stock barn at College Park.
The Block and Bride Club will
sponsor the event. About $50 ami
Imals will be shown by students in
1.-THE College of Agriculture.
Sheep dog demonstrations and
a creased pig contest are sched-
luled between 1880 am. and noon.
Intersorority milking contests
lare scheduled for 2::30 pm, fol-
flowed by sheep-shearing contest
tat 3 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Winners Are Announced
In nlnterfraternity Sinq

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
took first places in the 18th an
nual interfraternity sing at the
University of Maryland last night,
Placing second were Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity and Alpha Omi-
cron Pi sorority. Third place went
to Phi Delta Theta fraternity and
Alpha ri Delta sorority.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Montgomery Blair Bond
Gives Concert Tomorrow

The Montgomery Blair High
School Band will present its fifth
annual spring concert at 8:15
p m. tomorrow in the school gym
naSium.
Neal Hillerman, Alan Mighell
and Mary Marsh, winning sole
contestants in the Martinsburg
w. Va, Tri-State Band Festival
and members of the Blair Band
will be soloists for the concert.
A preview of the concert will
be presented at 12:45 pm. tomor-
row over WGAY on the This Is
Blair" program.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Baltimore Bids Macarthur

BALTIMORE, April 27 (R.-
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro has
invited Gen. Macarthur to come
to Baltimore for a ceremony by
the Maryland chapter of the Army
and Navy Legion of Valor, May
80. The ceremony probably will
be held at Fort McHenry.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Rood Bids Asked

BALTIMORE, April 27 (P.-
The State Roads Commission has
called for contractors bids on i'm
|provement of section of State
Route 81 beginning in Hagers-
town and extending 2.9 miles to-
ward Chewsville.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
High School Editor Selected

Virginia Findley, junior at
Montgomery Blair High School in
Silver Spring. has been named
editor-in-chief of the 1852 Silver
logue, the school yearbook.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
on q0Wll +,
n't'''eqbock!

Sen Bsrssviss of Longview,
Wash. says: Il had my doubts, at
first. Then l tried the Noxema
Home Facial for dry, roughened
skin condition. 1t helped so much,
I'm a confirmed Noxzema user
now! It's especially helpful for my
sensitive skin as a powder base"
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Now, lightly massage your
skin with Noxzema TO help
soften and smooth. Pat a bit
extra over any blemishes* to
help heal them. Medicated
Noxzema is a greaseless over
night cream.
*eeternally-caused
Evening star., 1951-11-04

billie Dvgam of Laramie, Wyo.
SAYS: "Noxzema was such a help
when | had some blemishes*, it's
been my regular beauty cream
since. l think it's wonderful and
economical, too-does what 3
other creams used to do for my
skin! And it feels so refreshing"
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Evening AT bedtime, YOU
"creamwash" again. How
clean your skin looks! How
fresh it feels! See how you've
washed away make up, the
DAYS accumulation of dirt -
without harsh rubbing!
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Follow this cosy Home Foeial as an Gid
to a IoveIier-looking complexion!

Morning Apply Noxzema
over face ana neck. Using a
damp cloth, "creamwash"
with Noxzema just as YOU
would with soap and water.
No dry, drawn feeling after
wards - with Noxzema!
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Now, smooth ON a light film
of Noxzema for your powder
base. This greaseless film of
Noxzema holds make up
beautifully and helps pro
tect skin all day!
Evening star., 1951-11-04
See whas IL eun do for your skin

With this doctors Home Facial, you "creamwash"
your skin to glowing ceanliness-without any dry,
drawn feeling afterwards. You give your skin the
allday protection of greaseless natural-ooking
powder base . and the all-night aid of a medicated
overnight cream that helps heal 'externallycaused
bemishes- helps soften and smooth skin.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-27
YOUNG Generation Puts New
InterDretotion On Democracy

Calvin Echoles Korean hero, is resting in the
Veterans section of Greenwood Memorial Park This is
very important statement because it is the first time that
Negro has admitted to this section of the cemetery
But behind this simple statement of fact great amount
of thinking planning and activity.
The spark that brought this change of policy was
the fact that Calvin belonged generation and they
are Interpreting American democracy in new light
approaching nearly the original concept which
Thomas Jefferson had Hence this generation believes
that men fighting and dying to these prn
cpes they live them the battlefield by fighting
and dying together This spirit carried to Phoe-
nix in the of wish that Calvin should rest finally
generation at home did not have the Interpretation
of democracy as Calvin and his buddies so there was
resistance to carrying out his wish.
The activity which brought about this gain carried
on by organizations and peoplepeclfcay the cemetery
management Veterans organizations key individuals and
Urban League Each had part to play and they
played it we'll The League and few persons gathered
the of the and interpreted them to the cemetery
management- only ones who could change the policy
of burial The gave their full moral and written
support to the idea showing that the community was be-
hind such change. The cemetery management, acting
in harmony with the modern trend to redefine democracy
promptly altered it's policy and today Calvin is resting
where This is clear example OF com
munity cooperation and organization and mtellgent
approach to problem without unguided emotion, but
with definite planning and action Every and or
ganzaton who had part to play in this significant gam
in social thinking should be commended highly, and we
should take the fact that still have the freedom
of movement by which make our democracy more
democratic.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-27
BROADWAY
NEWS
BY Betty Carr

Rev. B. M. Glass, 1884 E. Corona,
reports her son. is a flood victim
in Kansas City.
Rev. and Mos. j. H. Hardeman,
l7O5 E. Buchanan have returned
from their trip to Fort Worth and
Tyler, Texas, visiting relatives.
There is a Soul Saving meeting
being held at Emanuel Baptist
Church, 1910 E. Jefferson ST., Rev.
w. M. Hardeman, pastor. Sunday
is mission day and there will be
services all day. Everyone is well
come to come.
Mrs. Matte Smith, 27O8 E. Co.
roma, will leave Tuesday for Pasa-
dena, where she will visit her
sons Henry, James, Robert, Vern-
on and Irwin.
Mr.. James Ewing, 2527 E. Co.
roma, has returned from Papago
hospital where he was confined
for a short time.
Mrs. E. Williams, 2545 E. Chip
man, returned home from the hos
pital Tuesday. She had an acci-
dent while visiting an i'll friend.
The fellowship group meeting
has made their round of the seven
Churches, Mrs. Elsie Carr, spon-
sor. There will be an outing of
Arizona sun., 1951-07-27
Deputy Sheriffs To Be Appointed
In September

The fight waged by this paper to have more Negro
deputy sherffs hired is nearing reality - 49,
In keeping promise several weeks ago, thaI the
Arizona Sun would keep it's readers Informed relative
the Of the crusade have been informed ny
about the of the additional deputies hired will be
announced
We cannot say we completely satisfied with ths
small victory but it proves what be accomplished
we ourselves are interested in the beerment OF our Gov
ernment and citizens.
This small achievement should however, give stimulus
to greater political efforts part to help eradicate
second class citizenship status, in City, County and
State affairs.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-27

I this group at South Mt. Park the
first Sunday in August.
The Lewis Chapel CINE. mis-
sion services were held all day
Sunday. Text: Mathew 19 & II.
Rev. L. v. Davis, pastor.
Mrs. Betty J. Harrington, 2940
E. Chapman, is now recovering
from an operation at the home of
her mother-in-law, Rev. l. V.
Davis.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-27
INCORPORATION
HUNT CONSTRUCTION co.
AN ARIZONA CORPORATION
KNOW ALL MEN BY

KNOW ALL MEN Bx
THESE PRESENTS:
That on May 19, 1851, and more
than thirty 600 days prior to the
time set for the Special meeting
Of the stockholders of the Hunt
Construction Company, an Ari-
zona corporation, due and legal no
tice in writing was given to all
the stockholders of the Hunt Con-
struction' Company, an Arizona
corporation, that a special meeting
of the stockholders of said cor
poration would be held on June %,
1851, at its principal place of busi-
ness in Phoenix, Maricopa County,
Arizona, for the purpose of amend
ing Article 1 of the Articles Of
Incorporation to change the name
of said corporation from Hunt
Construction Company, an Arizona
corporation, to Dollar Construc-
ton Company, an Arizona Cor
poration.
That on June %, 1851, at 1:30
o'clock, PM, at the office of the
corporation in Phoenix, Arizona,
the time and place fixed in said
notice to the stockholders of said
corporation, a special meeting of
said stockholders was called to
order; and on motion duly made,
seconded and carried by affirm
ative vote Of the majority of the
issued and outstanding shares Of
stock of said corporation, Article
of the Articles of Incorporation
Of said corporation was amended
to read as follows:
ARTICLE
The name Of this corporation
shall be DOLLAR CONSTRUC-
TTON COMPANY, and the names
Of the incorporators and their resi-
dences and addresses are: William
M. Swisher, Scottsdale, Arizona;
Stephen G. Murphy, Phoenix, Ari-
Zona; David H. Hunt, Phoenix,
Arizona; Paul S. Krug, Phoenix,
Arizona, and Jack Collins, Phoenix,
Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
said corporation has caused this
instrument to be executed by its
President, and its corporate seal
to be hereto affixed, attested by its.
Secretary, this 23th day of June,
1851.
JACK COLLINS
President.
Attest:
Paul S. Krug,
Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF MARICOPA) SIS.
On this the 28th day of June,
1851, before me, the undersigned
Notary Public, personally appeared
JACK COLLINS and PAUL KRUG,
known to me to be the president
and secretary, respectively, Of
HUNT CONSTRUCTION COM
PANY, an Arizona corporation,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the above and foregoing
instrument for the uses and pur-
poses shown therein.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
hereunto set my hand and official
seal.
Mabel K. Collins,
Notary Public.
My commission expires:
November -2nd, 1852.
~~~>~~~>~s~~>~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~e
lee The Classified Ads
, 1951-12-15

l%ConLlnued from Page IL
nine rounds methodically wearing
the 159 liz pound Cartier down.
He threw his punches flat-footed
and frequently shook Walter with
the authority of his blows.
The scoring was close as could
be going into the tenth when the
firing Cartier, whose nose had
bled profusely since the first
round, opened up with a wild fur
~.
Gavvy slipped over a good left
counter to the jaw and then rock
ed Cartier with a series of ex-
plosive hooks. Cartier went down
under a hard smash to the side of
the head andtook the count crouch
ed groggily on one knee. The time
was 1881 of the tenth.
Going into the tenth, Referee
Ruby Goldstein and Judge Bill
Healey both gave Cartier an edge
in rounds. Gavilan was ahead on
Judge Charley Shortell's card.
A crowd Of $3.50 paid $685.
81 to see the bout.
, 1951-12-15

Korean
Continued from page one
urday-stood at % MICS, includ-
in Is destroyed and 13 damaged.
In Fridays air combat four MI
Gs we're shot down and three dam
aged.
On Thursday Allied pilots cor
ed their greatestvictory Of the war
when they destroyed 13 MICS and
damaged four.
Despite heavy weather, Fifth
Air Force planes flew a total of
663 ~sorties Friday. They destroy
ed or damaged 102 enemy build
ings, three railroad bridges, six
railroad cars, one tunnel, Is Red
field guns, six anti-aircraft guns,
three bunkers and two supply
dumps. A IL d fighter-bombers
slashed Red rail lines in rs places.
The most spirited ground action
Friday took place on the western
front where an Allied 'shit-run''
patrol broke up a enemy platoon
northwest of Korang.
The Eighth Army reported light
to moderate contact onthe central
front and no significant action in
the eastern sector.