davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-13

. OI4IVNI9 aIU HICIII- :
bers OF the Lady's First Aid
Union Of Church. Inc. are
requesed to assemble in uni
form at Westley A. NJ. E.
Zion Church, 211 o st. s.w..
at 1880 pm. Wednesday.
August Is. 1851. for the pur-
Evening star., 1951-08-13

RALPH w. HICKMAN, Master.
SAMUESL w. MACINTOSH, Secretary.
IA
j., 1851 ERNEST A. PERRY of 11145
Viers Mil I'd, Silver Spring, Md, be-
loved husband of Helen B. Perry and
father of EStelle A. Perry, Mrs. Dorothy
Metz and James E. Perry Mr.. Perry
rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey Fu-
neral Home, S434 Ga. ave, Silver Spring
Md, where services will be held on
Wednesday, August u. at IL am.
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. IA
PRICE. JANE $. On Sunday, August II.
1851, at George Washington University
Hospital. MRS. JAMIE S. PRICE, beloved
wife OF Irvine Price and sister of Mrs
]. S, Michener. She also is survived by
niece, Mrs. jamie Meeter. and q nephew.
Lowell Dyar. Funeral services will be
held at her home, Irvinedale. near Berry
vile. Va, on Wednesday. August -.
at > pm Interment Greenhill Gene
terry. Berryville, Va IA
RAGsDALE, LENA TYLER. Passed away
on Saturday, August ] /. 1851, in New
York City, LENA TYLER RAGSDALE,
wife of the late Richard H. Ragsdale,
daughter OF the late John r. and
Easter A. Taylor Of Warrenton. Va. She
leaves to mourn her loss two devoted
brothers, James H. Tyler of Washington,
.. c., and William H. Tyler of New
York City: sister Mrs. Ida Tyler
McLain Of Warrenton, va Funeral
services Wednesday. August Is, at $50
pm. at the First Baptist Church, War
renton Va. Burial in Warrenton tVa)
Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-08-13

SUSIE. In SAD but loving re
membrance of our dear mother, SUSIE
WAUGH. who passed away August IL,
Death is beautiful for those
Who have followed paths Of duty.
Mother dear, we know that you
Now walk hand in hand with beauty
' unselfisS sci 0t paths Tbs that that lead lead to % God. di00
HER CHILDREN, AGNES. JEAN, GEORGE
AND JAMES.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
sHERRY. ETTA 3. sacred Id fhe memorl

Of our dear mother ETA E. Sherry,
who departed this life two years ago
today August 13, 1949.
Today recalls the memories
OF loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

pose OF atIendlnR funeral SerVlceS &
our late Sister ESTELLE z. TOBIAS.
A. v WHITE President.
A. T LUCAS, Chairman.
M. Moore. Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

oSN AN. departed
tins life on Thursday. August 8, 1851,
FENTON OSCAR GOLDMAN of 21O1
South 10th St Arlington, Va. He leaves
Helen Goldman; one sister, Mrs Addie
Harrison; one uncle Harrison Goldman;
many nieces nepheWs and other relatives
and friends Remains resting at mis-
August IL Funeral Tuesday August
"A, at l pm. from the Mount Zion
Baptist Church. 18th and Glebe I'd
South. Arlintgon. Va. Rev, David L.
Miles officiating Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
John T Rhines & Co Funeral Home
Dol 3rd st. s.w.. Washington, DC
Evening star., 1951-08-13
CRAWFORD. CHARLES W. On Friday

kWNHWILLEh' JUHN r. On SaturdaY
August IL, 1851. JOHN P EMsHWILLER
Of 440l CoIeSville Rd Riverdale Mo
husband OF Bertha J. Emshwiller; father
OF John P, jr. Capt. William NJ and
Edwin B. Emshwiller. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home. 5s0l Cleveland ave,
Riverdale, on Wednesday, August Is.
at 1870 am. Interment Arlington Ma
Contributions to the National Cancer
Institute. Bethesda, Nd, will be ap-
preciated IA
Evening star., 1951-08-13

7 NH.NN vi. n bp6CIdI CUNI-
munication Of Washington
Centennial Lodge No. IA,
F. A A M. is called for IL
noon, Monday. August 13,
1851, for the purpose of con-
Quoting the last Masonic rites
for our late brother. FRANK
Evening star., 1951-08-13

HENRIETTA. In loving
memory of our dear mother, HENRIETTA
SnVERBERG. who passed away one year
ago today August 13, 1850.
HER DAUGHTER, BELLE, AND SON,
IRVING
Evening star., 1951-08-13

MURRAY, JESSIE L. In loving memory
of our late wife and mother, JESSIE L.
MURRAY. who died % years ago today.
August 13, 1929.
are best,
He knew you we're weary and needed rest
Called you home, your work was done,
Some day we'll meet you. one by one.
LOVING DAUGHTER, LUCIE A. YER
RELLI: LATE HUSBAND, DR.. WILL
LIAM A. MURRAY; SON. AMERICUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Highlights
Radio Today.

$500, WRC - Short Story: The
dramatization is OF John Steinbeck's
story, Leader of the People"
S:I5, VOL - Stars on Parade:
June Lockhart and Bob Hames star
lin Manhattan Heartbeat"
see, WASH-FM-Air Force Hour
The program includes reports from
Korea and music by the United
States Air Force Concert Orchestra.
800, WTOP - MGM Theater.
Barbara Stanwyck stars in Dance,
Fool, Dance"
1890. WMAL-steel Pier Orches-
ira: Les Brown and his band
broadcast from Atlantic City.
1850, WMAL - Hotel Claremont
Orchestra: The California Hotels
orchestra is Orrin fuckers.
Television Today.
500, WTTG-Baseball:: Washing
ton VS.. Cleveland.
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People:
Gene Tunney discusses his late
iAAaCAAa ~RNOASC oCLAdl0 0l1dWs Lie
Javanese dancer, Indra Kamadjojo.
visits.
500, WTOP-Ford Theater: Stella
Andrew and Hugh Reilly have the
leads in Might Over London"
900, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Brian Ahearne and Nina
Foch star in Maxwell Stallings'
drama, 1.-THE Buccaneer."
$3.50, WNBW - Battle Report:
French Ambassador Henri Bonnet
is guest. A documentary film on
France is shown.
10000, WTOP-Star of the Family:
Peggy Lee is the featured guest of
Morton Downey. Fosse and Niles
pay visit.
10000, WMAL-March of Time:
A review of the Kefauver crime
hearings and the Huey Long regime.
Prosecutor Rudolph HALEY is special
guest.
HIS, WNBW - Broadway Open
House: Eddie Cantor joins Jack E.
Leonard and Dagmar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
FIN Stations

wRc.FM-ss.s Me-. chssssl 40.
$50 an. to .s.in.
Hrop-FM-ss., No., eAsnasI "a.
$50 an. to Z an
wBuzFM--ssJ Me-, ehanssI 40.
l:3o On. to 1880 On. and
I pm. 70 Q p.m.
wAsH-FR-s1.i Me-. eAsaasI 30.
2:30 to II pm
HoL-fh-ss.1 Me-, chanssl "a.
9 an 10 midnight
wcFM-ss.s No., easnasl 80.
S pm. to II p.m
wFAk-FM-1uo.1 Me-. Channel 2s7.
s am. to 9 pm
SWnefM-tsi.i Ne. Channel 400.
an. to an
wsMs-FM-fe3.s Me-, Channel 17s.
6:55 an. to Midnight
wARL-10s.t Me-, Channel 400.
6 am. to pm.
Esce-FM-1es.s Me-. chsnnsl 30.
6 an. to pm.
WMAt-FM-fo1.3 No., chaassl 10.
an. to midnight
Other AN Stations
WsMs-7se ke.-s:5s sm,-s:3o pm.
Weik-75e M.-S s.m,-s.30 pm.
MARl-7se ke.-s s.m.-s:3o pm.
WeAy-tooo ke.-s a.m.-s:l5 pm.
w5cc-II2o ke.-s a.m.-s:3o pm.
WfAx-1220 &c. a.m.-S;3o pm.
w00k-1sso ke.-6 a.m.-s.45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

Saturday, June Is, 1851

EToP-s5s Movies
Big 1 MA el Hiek; ta For Your ihrmstsE Saturday Matinee
Allan efIty
Two NAM adw
N Sports Parade; esM
Comedy;
n Announced Racing
Z,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

OO Belle Donod consistent in the blood of Curtices Beou
Donold Otto Fuschers Real Prince Domino 10Th and A. B.
Cooks Porogon Panama 8h strong breeding hot
will find reody place your breeding Over the years.
they have their odoptobty both nebreedne and
programs AT the OxO Ronch Belle Donods
used With the Sunonbed Sunond Aster produced the popular
OxO Voneuords and Vonties used with of OR 9th
breedne they produced the equally popular OxO Royal
and Bellies The OxO program also included the
Evening star., 1951-02-01
More Freezing Rain and Snow
forecast for Wushinqton Area
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
10-year -old boy, four other chill.
dren were injured trying out their
sleds on the frozen streets.
Automobile accidents were at
q minimum as most people stayed
home or confined their driving to
a cautious minimum. At least
three persons in the District suf-
fered fractured bones in falls on
the ice which made walking as
dangerous as driving.
Among those injured in falls on
the ice were John Roper, SO, of
1907 Twenty-second street NV,
at Gallinger Hospital with a frac-
tured wrist; Effie Ayton. 81, OF
4617 Georgia avenue NV, at
Georgetown University Hospital
with a fractured ankle; Ruby
Oliver, 80, of 1859 Park road NV,
at Emergency Hospital with head
injuries, and Evelyn Hall, 81, of
210 G street NV. at Emergency
Hospital with a fractured leg.
Over the Nation, the stormiest
and coldest weather of the win
ter showed no signs of abating.
In many parts of the country it
got worse.
80 Deaths in Nation.
Fresh blasts of cold air struck
over Western and mid-continent
areas. Snow, sleet and rain pelted
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Navy Denies Order
or 1855, 900 Dresses
For Its Women
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Navy denied last night that
it has placed an order for 1885,
900 summer uniform dresses for
it's little band of $500 WAVES
and Women Marines.
Earlier in the day, Chairman
Vinson of the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee said he would in
quire into the reported order,
which would amount to about 142
dresses per person.
A Navy spokesman told report
ers there were only two orders
outstanding, one for 4,615 dresses
from a Baltimore concern, and
another for 26,178 from a Min
neapolis company. There is no
1,350,000 order, he said.
One legislator had said he un-
derstood the order had been placed
with Henry Rosenfeld, Inc, of
New York City. Company Off
cials told newsmen in New York
it had received no such order, but
had made an agreement" or "po-
tential contract" with the Gov
ernment to supply 1850, 900 WAVE
and Women Marine uniforms over
a two-year period if that many
were ever needed.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Dividend
Continued From First Page.)

NSOIlClIlutO TIOul CASG 1dSeo
it applied to more than $4,000, 900
policies. twice as many as are in
volved in this years melon-split-
ting.
The initial dividend covered the
period from the start of the ma
tional service life insurance pro-
gram, in October, 1910, through
the 1948 anniversary dates. The
second dividend will be for three
years, from 1948 through the 1851
anniversary.
It probably will also be the last
special dividend, VA said. Here
after, when there is a surplus in
the insurance fund. dividends will
be paid annually - and auto
matically. The dividends repre-
sent the surplus over amounts
needed to pay claims and main
tain reserves.
The new dividend applies to
policies held in force for at least
three months during the period
from 1948 to 1851. It applies toI
so-called term policies and to
those converted to permanent
plans, including those which have
lapsed or were terminated by the
death of the policyholder.
The initial checks will cover
policies with a January, 1851,
anniversary date. VA estimates
that other dividend checks will
go out within about two months
of their anniversary dates, since
it takes about that much time
to calculate them.
VA emphasized that there will
be no deviation from calculations
and no advancements in the pro-
duction line.
Veterans should refrain from
writing about the second divi-
dend," VA said. Correspondence
will cause removal of the file from
the production lines and thus will
delay payment"
Unlike the first dividend, no.
application will be required for
the second dividend.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
has ruled that the dividends rep
resent rebate on overpayment
of premiums and are therefore ex-
empt from Federal income tax.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Threat to Withhold Pay

A new police chief for Arlington
may go payless until a court settles
a dispute between three members
of the County Board and other
county officials.
John Locke Green said he would
not issue salary check for a re-
placement for Chief Harry Wood
yard, who retires March /, if the
County Board names the successor.
This, Mr.. Green said, is because
the Commemorative attorney has
ruled that the boards action was
illegal Saturday when it removed
authority to appoint department
heads from the county manager.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
New Demands Voiced
In Congress for Slash
I'm Non-Defense Costs
By Cecil HoIIond

New demands for slashing non
defense Federal expenditures were
voiced in Congress today in ad-
vance of President Truman's spe-
cial tax message which is expected
to ask a quick $40 billion increase
in individual, corporation and
excise taxes.
The Presidents message will be
sent to Congress tomorrow and,
it Is reported, will outline a two
package plan for raising $16.5 bill
lion more in taxes for the coun-
try's expanding defense program.
AS the first part of his program
tc put the defense program on a
pay-as-you-go basis, the President
is said to favor the two-package
plan with immediate legislation
to raise $40 billion of the needed
$16.5 billion. The additional in
crease would be made in later
legislation.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of
Virginia said that if defense
expenditures we're slashed by 81
billion "there would be need for
cn1y one package-of about $40
billion in new taxes"
He added he is preparing g
detailed proposal for cutting the
Presidents record peacetime
budget of more than $40 billior
by $9.1 billion. This, it was
pointed out, could reduce the sin.
gle tax package to less than S.
billion.
Mr.. Truman outlined his ta2
program to members of the HOUSE
Ways and Means Committee
Democrats and Republicans alike
at an extraordinary closed meet.
ing at the White House yesterday
It was the first time the Republi.
can members had been invited tt
such a meeting and it was inter.
preted as a presidential move fol
bipartisan support for his program
Evening star., 1951-02-01

wide sections of the East and the
South. Texas took another beat
ing from the wintery elements.
Losses to livestock and to the
citrus crop were estimated in the
millions of dollars there. Schools
were closed in many sections OF
the country.
The ice storms and cold weather
this week have resulted in more
than 80 deaths, the Associated
Press reported.
The Washington Weather Bu-
reau issued a special bulletin last
night warning of slick and danger
Gus highways over this northeast
ern area.
Driving conditions are very
bad out of Washington in any di-
rection you might wish to travel" +"
the bulletin said. Snow, sleet
and freezing rain covers all of
Maryland and Virginia. Highways
are slick and dangerous. Some
improvement is expected Thurs
day, but caution is advised"
All Roads Dangerous.
Maryland State Police at Wa
terloo said al roads in area very
dangerous because of ice coating" +"
One major traffic tieup lasting
three hours early today occurred
On Route /, near Waterloo, but
no serious accidents.
Virginia State Police at Cul-
peper reported roads in that area
terrible" with nearly 2 inches
of ice and snow on the highways.
The only highway cleared to any
extent Is U. S. Route /, but that,
too. has many treacherous spots,
the police said.
District streets were in fair con-
dition for careful driving due to
constant sanding, sailing and
scraping through the night and
this morning by crews from the
District Sanitation Department,
Capital Transit Co. and the Ma
tional Capital Parks Office.
District police reported a very
quiet night with few accidents
and no serious ones.
Police scout cars were with
drawn from the streets last night
at 8 pm. and didn't resume cruis-
ing until this morning. 1t was
the first time in the memory of
old-timers that this had been
done.
Planes Affected.
The police cars stood by at
the precinct station houses and
responded to calls relayed there
by telephone from the police dis
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Traffic Lights Installed
Al MI. Rainier Intersection

Traffic lights were in operation
today at the intersection Of Rhode
Island and Eastern avenues, on
the District maryland line.
The signals were turned on yes
terday by Mount Rainier Mayor
Herbert w. Reichelt in ceremonies
attended by George E. Keneipp,
District director of vehicles and
traffic, other members of the de-
partment, police officials and
members of the Mount Rainier
City Council. Representatives of
the Mount Rainier-Brentwood
Lions Club also were present.
Cost of installation and main
tenance of the signals will be
borne jointly by the District and
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
III Dangerous Men
Flee Mental Hospita|,
a Are Recapfured
By the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. l.
Eleven potentially dangerous"
men staged a mass break from the
criminal ward of the State mental
hospital last night and fled into
the snow-covered countryside.
One was caught last night and
three were recaptured today after
they had forcibly entered a house
and spent the night.
The fugitives, all charged with
felonies, overpowered four at
tendants in their break. One Of
the felons, armed with a table leg,
suggested killing the attendants
but needed pleas of patients who
intervened.
Roof Collapse Threatened.
Meantime, another drama was
being enacted on the same hospital
grounds. Crews of workmen
fought to prevent collapse of the
snoW-covered roof of a building
housing $50 women and children.
There is no place to move these
patients, DR.. Hayden H. Donahue
of the hospital staff said, because
of overcrowded conditions.
None of the escaping men was
dressed adequately for the freez-
ing weather and snowstorm they
met on the outside. All were bare
headed. At least one had a gun.
Three of the group fled afoot.
The nine others apparently sped
away in a car belonging to one of
the guards they beat in a 15-
minute struggle on the third floor
of the criminal ward.
Among the fugitives-an Of
whom had been committed for OBJ
servation-Was a man charged
with murder and a Colorado youth
charged with assault. He and two
teen-aged companions, one a girl.
were wounded after gun battle
with State police in North Arkan-
sas, December 20.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Commuters Play Poker
During 2H-Hour Tieup
By tha Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-One re-
sourceful passenger frightened for
his fellow commuters q two-and-
a-half-hour delay of a Baltimore
Streetcar stalled by weather con-
ditions last night.
He produced a deck of cards
and started a spirited game of
nickel limit poker which lasted
nearly the entire wait.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Vori-CoIored Flashes
In Night Sky Laid to
Pennsy's Iced Wires

If that drab, sleet-laden sky
wasn't beautiful last night it
wasn't because the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad didn't try
hard.
Startled residents of the
Takoma Park section began
noticing shortly after SUM-
down that the gray skies were
turning green, chartreuse.
blue and blush green. They
wondered if it was the Aurora
Borealis-the northern lights.
Railroad men solved the
mystery. Contact points on
overhead electrified trains
were iced and shot vari-col-
ored arcs toward the low
hanging clouds, they said.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Occasional
rain and milder this afternoon,
high in middle 40s. Rain chang
ing to snow, windy and much
colder tonight. low tomorrow
morning near 18. Tomorrow
rather cloudy, windy and cold
with high around Is.
Maryland Rain changing to
snow and much colder extreme
west portion this afternoon and
in central portion tonight and ex-
treme east portion late tonight or
Evening star., 1951-02-01

early tomorrow. Cold wave on the
Allegheny Plateau tonight with
low above. Low tonight east of
Cumberland and on the Piedmont
10 to Is, and 20 to Is east portion.
Tomorrow rather cloudy and cold
with snow f1urries in the noun
tains.
Virginia - Rain changing to
snow and much colder in west
portion and rain and turning
colder late tonight in east portion
with snow squalls. Low tonight
10 to IS west and 20 to 25 east.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

patcher at police headquarters.
During the night and this morn
ing, little or no" plane movement
was reported at National Air
port.
The Weather Bureau reported
that the highest temperature re-
corded yesterday was 20 degrees
at 10 pm. The low of 81 degrees
occurred at am. yesterday. Al
though uncomfortable, the cold
was far short of a record. Two
degrees below zero is yesterdays
all time record while the record
for February ! is degrees above
zero.
The Arlington boy killed yes
terday when his sled ran into
a moving automobile was Paul
Brunson, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Brunson, 4211 South
Twelfth road. He died at Arling-
ton Hospital at 2::45 pm, about
an hour after he was struck.
Police said Paul was riding a
sled on the sidewalk near his home
and coasted into South Taylor
street, running into an automobile
driven by Thomas w. Havenner,
40, of RID /. Alexandria, a main
tenance man in the apartment
project where the BrunsonS live.
Father Works for Navy.
Mr.. Havenner was released on
his personal bond by Common
wealth Attorney Denman T.
Rucker.
The boys father is employed
by the Navy Department. Paul,
a fourth-grade student at the
Peyton Randolph School. was a
Star newspaper carrier. Besides
his parents, he is survived by a
brother, Stephen, 7, and a sister,
Carol. 2.
Children injured in other sled
ding accidents included Ernest
Douglas, 9, of 1917 Fifty-eighth
avenue, Hillside. Md. who suf-
fered shoulder fracture: Doro-
thy Near, 7, of 518 Thirteenth
street Sc, bruises: Carol Joyce
Burke. 9, of 1927 North Mckinley
road, Arlington, bruises, and Will
liam Hezlep. 7, of 2805 South Six
teenth road, Arlington, deep head
cuts. All sledded into automo-
biles.
Last night in the District. a
loaded Capital Transit Co. bus
skidded in the 5000 block Of Con-
necticut avenue NV, jumped the
curb, crashed into the display win
dow of the Quality Food Shop,
5035 Connecticut avenue and
struck three pedestrians.
None seriously injured, they
were identified as Mrs. Frances
Foley, AZ, of 1914 Military road
NV; Mrs. Florence E. Morris, 40,
of 3034 Tennyson street NV, and
Floyd w. Reynolds, SO, of COOL
Utah street NV. No bus passen-
gers were injured.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase res
cue squad provided emergency
electric power for a Germantown
convalescent home in upper Mont
gomery County this morning after
a power break shut down the
heating plant there.
Mrs. Charles Dickinson, owner,
said 4 of the 20 elderly patients
there were being treated by pri-
vate physicians for influenza and
possible pneumonia.
Chief Donald Huntington Of
the rescue squad led a crew to the
home, known as the Marylander,
where the squads emergency gen.
orator was connected to power
lines for about two and a half
hours until normal service was
restored. Iced wires are believed
to have caused the power line
break.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Fairfax Candidates

Two men were in the running
today for public Office in Fairfax
County.
James Keith, 39-year-old attor-
ney and native of Warrenton, Va,
will seek the seat now held by Ed
win w. Lynch in the Virginia
House of Delegates. Mr.. Lynch
has not announced his plans.
Robert r. Dye of Centreville
District, will seek reelection to the
County Board of Supervisors. He
is a former superintendent of
Arlington Cemetery. Both will run
subject to the August Democratic
urinary
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Briet
Fairfax Authority Plan
Gets Committee Study

A committee of IL Fairfax
County residents will study estab-
lishment of a proposed authority
to take over all sanitation serv-
ices.
The Board of Supervisors au-
thorized the committee yesterday
after receiving a recommendation
from James j. Corbalis, jr., that
all water, sewer, trash and gar
bage services be administered by
one agency.
The authority's function would
be similar to the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission which
serves both Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties in Mary
land. The committee is to rec
ommend whether an authority is
needed and. if so, how to imple-
ment the plan.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Dr.. Spade to Lecture

DR.. H. Novoa Spade of American
University will lecture in Spanish
at the Commerce Department Au-
ditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. His
subject is "Mechanistic Difficult
ties of the United Nations"