davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Graves Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Graves
entertained at . dinner party on
Sunday in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gayle Waldrop from Denver. The
other guests were MIR. and Mrs.
Lee johnson Of Falls Church with
whom the WaldropS are staying
while In this part of the country,
and MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Price.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Concludes Tour

Mrs. Edwin j. Mund, wife Of
Col. Mund, U. S. M. c.. retired.
and daughter, Margaret Eileen.
have returned to their Chevy
Chase home after q vacation tour
of South America. Joining them in
Panama for the tour was Mrs.
E. j. keenan, of San Diego. Calf.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Mr. Arthur Seheen. persenal
representative. Of David Evins,
will be in our store Wednesday
ard Thursday, September 18th
and 18th, to present the de-
siener collection to the tosh-
ionobIe women Of Washington.
M. seheen wilt personally os-
sist you in making your selee-
tions toke special orders
:. or help you design your own
shoes to be made especially for
you.
a. Black suede, three rows OF
eroseroin broid and three
matching buttons---3z.95
b. AII-over black crepe-32.95
G. Black or blue suede. erodu-
otine foilIe eoIIor---32.95
d. Black Golf with black one
grey binding ono DOW,
brown with beige and black,
3l.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Five Persons Walk Away
From Crashed AirpIane
By the A..oeiuteci Pres,

'HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug. Z
"A private plane on a vacation
jaunt ended up a total wreck after
a crash landing near here yester-
day. but only two Of five passengers
were hurt.
The pilot. M. D. Stearns, SO, OF
Salinas, Calf. and his wife. Mrs
Rachel Stearns, were treated at
the hospital here for minor in
juries. Mrs. Stearns remained at
the hospital under observation last
night.
Escaping unscathed from the
wreck were Mrs. Virginia Cald-
well, 80, Of Richmond, Va, and her
two sons, Robert, 5, and John, 4.
Mrs. Caldwell Is Mr.. Stearns sister.
Mr.. Stearns put his Beechcraft
Bonanza down on q golf course
after encountering violent thun-
derstorm. The plane tipped over
just before coming to q step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Free Star Movies
Program for Tonight
At Area Fairgrounds

Programs presented through CO.
operation of the District and Ar.
lington, Prince Georges and Mont
|gomery County Recreation De-
|partments and the Film Center Of
Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Stoddert, Thirty-ninth and Cal.
vert streets NV.
Barnard, Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Powell, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Sherwood, Tenth and G streets
me.
Garfield. Second and F streets
Sc.
Fl. Greble. Nichols avenue and
Chesapeake street S.W.
Cook, North Capitol and p
streets NV.
Rose Park, Twenty-seventh and
o streets NV.
Kelly Miller, Forty ninth street
and Washington place NE.
Syphax School, Half street be.
tween N and o streets S.W.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Yorktown. Yorktown boulevard
and North Greenbrier.
Prince Georges County. $3.50 pm.
Landover Hills Elementary
School, 7009 Varnum street.
Homewood Capitol View Recrea-
ton Center. near Plyers Mill road.
Kensington.
Falkland Elementary School,
Falkland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Absentee Voting in
' WYOMING

As a seruice to the Districts
absentee Doters The Star is pub
listing Doting regulations in
each State for nert NoUember's
election. One State will be pub
hShed each day. Watch for
yours. Today'S instGlln1ent is for
residents Uho tDish to vote in
Wyoning:
Primary: August 10.
Officers to Be Elected: United
States Senator, l Representative
to Congress. some State. county
and local officials.
Residence Requirement: State.
/ year; county, go days: precinct,
10 days.
Registration: Permanent II cleo
tor votes each two years at the
general election. Write county
clerk for "Oath Of Applicant to
Register" before July 20 for pri-
mary and October 4 for election
Inc competed 0aCn must pc re-
ceived by clerk by the 18th day
before such election.
Absentee Voting: Permitted Id
both primary and general cleo
ton. Request ballot of county
clerk during the 80 days preced-
ing an election.
The voted ballot must be re-
ceived in time to be deposited in
ballot box on election day.
For further information can
Mrs. Clarence Fisher. chairman
OF the voters' service, District
League OF Women Voters, Taylor
OO56.
TOMORROW: Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Woman Hurt in Accident
Gets Speeding Summons

Mrs. Eleanor j. Winstock, So
of 10115 Gardiner avenue, Silver
Spring, suffered minor cuts and
bruises yesterday afternoon in a
three-car accident at Old Bladens-
burg and Franklin avenue, Silver
Spring.
Police said Mrs. Winstock was
the driver Of a car which collided
with two other automobiles and
a tree after making a turn from
Old Bladensburg road onto frank
lin avenue. She was treated at
the Washington Sanitorium.
Police listed the drivers of the
other two cars as Melvin j. Far
rar. 20, 3425 Tulane drive, Uni
versity Hills, Md, and Harry w.
Oliver, 80. of 108 Whitmore Ter
race, Silver Spring. Neither was
hurt. Mrs. Winstock was charged
with driving at speed greater
than reasonable and proper" and
was given a summons to appear
in Silver Spring Police Court
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Departments to Be Moved
When Lowe Takes Job

Shortly after Schuyler Lowe
takes over as director of manage
|ment of the District Government,
all departments directly under
his control will be moved to the
District Building.
To make room for them, several
departments now in the District
Building will be moved to Mu-
|nicipal Center.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue announced this yesterday in
discussing how the new reorgani-
zation plans will be worked out.
All operating departments now
in the District Building such as
water, highway, inspection and
electrical and some others, prob
ably will be moved to the Mu-
nicipal Center.
The Office of auditor, purchasing
officer, disbursing officer, assessor,
collector Of taxes and the Office
of property management now in
the Municipal Center Building will
be moved to the District Building.
Mr.. Lowe is slated to take office
September 2 and the moving prob
ably will take place shortly there
after.
The Space Committee will assign
departments to new locations.
They started looking Tuesday for
an office for Mr.. Lowe in the
District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Virginia Party Leaders
ace Morepressureto
Take Stand on Ticket
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Aug. Pressure
mounted today on Virginia Demo-
cratic Party heads to take a stand
one way or the other on the
Stevenson-Sparkman presidential
ticket.
Representative Abbitt of APP
pomattox became the fifth men,
Der of Virginia's Congressional
delegation to indorse the ticket.
1t. Gov. L. Preston Collins has
expressed the hope that the Vir-
ginia Democratic State Central
Committee would "act promptly"
in deciding whether to recall the
State Democratic Convention, as
it was empowered to do at the
convention session in Roanoke
July II.
Mr.. Collins said he thought the
course seems to be clear" but
added that he would await the
decision of the committee.
A meeting of the State Central
Committee presumably would be
called by former Gov. William M.
Tuck, who is State Democratic
chairman. Mr.. Tuck has been nom
committal since he returned from
the Chicago convention, and has
been unavailable to newspapermen
for the last several days.
Also, Gov. Battle and Senator
Byrd have refused to comment at
this time on whether they will
support the National Party ticket.
Other members of Congress on
record for the national ticket are
Senator Robertson, Representative
Gary of the Sd District, Repre-
sentative Hardy of the I'd District
and Representative Robson of the
LIST District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Arlington School Listing
To Be Held August Is

Registration for pupils Of all
grades in Arlington public schools
for the coming school year will
be held August Is. the superin-
tendent's Office has announced.
Glasses will begin a week later,
September 2.
Parents of children who cannot
register should notify the school
by mail, giving the date on which
the child will enter school.
Attendance records will be kept
for registration day. Elementary
school registration will begin at
9 am. on August 26. Registration
hours for senior and junior high
schools will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Maryland to Bar Hog Shipments
From States Hit by Disease

Maryland plans in the next few
days to issue an embargo against
shipment of hogs from States
where the dangerous hog disease,
vascular exanthema, has ap-
peared.
The order is expected to follow
the outline of that issued in Vir-
ginia last month. Since July Is,
Virginia has banned shipment of
hogs to it's So markets from
States reporting the disease.
DR.. A. L. Brueckner. secretary
of the Maryland State Agriculture
Board. said he has prepared the
Maryland order and that it is
awaiting formal clearance by the
entire board. He predicted the
order would be approved and is
sued within a few days.
Virginia Has Outbreak.
In Virginia. meanwhile, a case
Of the hog malady was diagnosed
over the week END at the j. Lynn
Cornwell, Inc. slaughter house at
Purcellville.
Hogs there came down with the
disease after being kept in the
same pens that had been occu-
pied earlier by infected New Jer-
sey hogs. State veterinarians said
the New Jersey hogs were shipped
into Virginia because Of a con-
fusion among New Jersey veteri-
narianS over whether the infec-
ton existed in their area.
In addition to clamping a quar-
antine on the Purcellville plant
and disinfecting it, State officials
continued hog sale ban at the
LeeSburg market and posted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Penn Daw Fire Department
Will Sponsor Air Show

The Penn Daw Volunteer Fire
Department will sponsor an air
show Sunday at Beacon Airport
in Alexandria for the benefit of
its building and operational fund.
Eight air acts will be presented.
They are the same acts featured
at Miami last January during the
Miami International Air Races.
Those featured will be Ben Hunt
ley, winner of the Miami air race
trophy; Frank M. Rogers, aero
battles trophy winner, and Don
Edwards, parachute jumper.
The show begins at 2::30 pm.
Tickets will be on sale at the air.
port from II am. on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Blazing Grease Damages
HyaffsvilIe Restaurant

Patrons and employees Of the
Hot Shoppe restaurant in Hyatts-
vile were forced to flee this morn
ing when two deep fat units caught
fire in the kitchen.
Nine pieces of fire-fighting
equipment ana one ambulance re-
sponded to the alarm shortly after
10 o'clock. The restaurant filled
with smoke from the blazing
grease.
Traffic was tied up along the
Baltimore boulevard for about 20
minutes because Of the fire. The
restaurant is located in the $500
block Of Baltimore boulevard.
Damage was confined to the
kitchen. No one was injured,
firemen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Dr.. Holland Resiqns
From Hospital Which
Staying Suspect Fled
By the Associated Press

STANTON, Va, Aug. 7.-Dr.
c. G.. Holland, clinical director at
Western State Hospital for two
years, has resigned, effective
September 1.
DR.. Holland was acting super
intendent at the hospital q few
months ago when a mental pa
tient escaped, returned to his
home in Loudoun County and, &C
cording to police, killed three
persons.
The triple Staying provoked
criticism from the State Hospital
Board, which said DR.. Holland
should have notified police as soon
as he learned of the escaped mans
whereabouts.
DR.. Holland insisted the escape
had nothing to do with his resig-
nation. He said he felt mo in
justice" had been done to him
by the boards stand and added:
mo pressure has been brought
to bear on me to resign"
DR.. Holland said he had not
considered another job and that
he and his wife planned to take
a vacation trip in q trailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Attendants Salary Boost
Awaiting Battle Approval

RICHMOND, Aug. Z (R.-A
new. bolstered salary scale for
State mental hospital attendants,
now awaiting Gov. Battles ap-
prevail, is expected to help build
up the hospitals undermined
stats.
DR.. Joseph E. Barrett, State
mental hygiene commissioner,
said yesterday he hopes the higher
pay will attract some 300 addi-
tional attendants.
If his hopes are realized, 1t will
still leave the quota of attend
ants, fixed by the State Hospital
Board, considerably short. DR..
Barrett said the June 30 roll of
attendants totaled only 1851,
compared to the quota of 1912,
Some Of those employed now are
college students interested only
In summer work, he noted.
The new salary scale, proposed
by the hospital board, would raise
pay Of attendant trainees from
$1,452 to 1924 a year, regular
attendants from 81 1872 to 1890.
and charge attendants from So, $50
to $4,000.
DR.. Barrett today was to travel
to Williamsburg to confer with
his assistant, DR.. F. L. Mcdaniel,
on the case of a patient critically
beaten by another patient at East
ern State Hospital. DR.. Mcdaniel
was to wind up his investigation
of the case today, but DR.. Barrett
refused to say when a report would
be made public.
F. The victim, Peter Michlick, II,
is still in very serious condition.
Hospital officials have said he was
assaulted Monday night by Rich
ard Matthews, "a. described as a
"quarrelsome" inmate.
Meanwhile, DR.. Barrett has de-
clined to comment on charges
made by Delegate Louis Lee Guy
of Norfolk, that he was responsible
for inadequate" laws controlling
the apprehension of escaped
mental patients. Mr.. Guy has
said the mental hygiene commits
sioner opposed a bill in the 1850
General Assembly which would
have frightened these laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Arlington Suspends
Third Policeman on
Misconduct CHARGE

Another Arlington policeman,
the third in two weeks, was sus-
pended indefinitely last night on
misconduct charges.
Pvt. Harry A. Totten, IS, of
2135 South Twelfth street, was
notified by County Manager A. +.
Lundberg around $3.50 of his sus-
pension.
Police Chief William G. Fawver
said Totten's suspension is "def-
initely related to the investigation
which led to suspension of two
other police privates last week"
No Warrant Issued.
Chief Fawver said the investi-
cation is continuing. He declined
to comment on the specific charges
against Totten, and said no war;
rant for criminal charges has
been issued against him.
The two men. suspended last
Friday, have been charged with
vicious and immoral influence on
"a juvenile" Warrants served then
alleged they had illicit relations
with a 17-year-old girl during
June and July.
Court Hearing Scheduled.
The two men, Pvts. Charles C..
Pearson, jr.. %, and John r: Live
say, "a, were released under $500
bond each. A hearing is sched-
uled in Juvenile Court late this
month.
Pearson and Livesay said they
would not appeal the suspensions,
although they automatically will
be discharged at the end of a 10
day appeal period.
Totten has been a member of
the police force for over a year
and half. He was not available
for comment on the suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Fairfax Names
brookfieId for
Regional Group
Boards Nominee
Is First for New
Planning Agency

John w. Brookf1eld is Fairfax
County's nomination for member
ship on the new National Capital
Regional Planning Council.
Mr.. Brookf1eld, who lives near
Springfield, was suggested yester-
day by the Fairfax Board of
County Supervisors. He is the
first person to be nominated for
membership on the new Wash
ington Metropolitan Area planning
agency, authorized by the last ses-
sion of Congress.
Mr.. Brookfield long has been
active in nearby Virginia planning
matters. He helped organize both
the Northern Virginia Regional
Planning and Economci Develop
ment Commission and the Fair
fax Park Authority. He is now
chairman of both agencies.
Unanimous Backing.
His nomination was by unani-
nous vote of the supervisors. His
name now goes before the North
ern Virginia Regional Planning
and Economoc Development Com
mission, which has the job of rec
ommending all four Virginia men,
bers on the regional council. These
four nominations then will be for
warded to the new National Capt.
tai Planning Commission for for
NAL appointment.
Each Of Virginia's four repre-
sentatives on the council must be
a member Of planning agency in
the area covered by the new coun-
Gil. but no more than one of these
may be from the same city or
county. In addition to Fairfax,
other nearby Virginia jurisdictions
covered by the new council are
Arlington, Loudoun and Prince
William Counties and the cities of
Alexandria and Falls Church,
Maryland also is entitled to four
representatives on the new coun-
Gil. The Maryland area affected
embraces Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
The Districts representatives
on the 10-member council are
pecif1ed by law. They will be the
chairman of the National Capital
Planning Commission and the
District Engineer Commissioner.
Precinct Division Sought.
The supervisors adopted a reso-
luton asking the Circuit Court
to divide Falls Church No. l vot-
ing precinct into two new pre-
c1ncts. The division was agreed to
at a meeting of the supervisors
last month after they heard COM
plants of voting delays in the
populous precinct.
The resolution asks that the
precinct be divided by Annandale
road, with the section west oil
Annandale road to become Jeffer-
son precinct and the section east
OF Annandale road to become Fort
Buffalo precinct.
The Fairfax Park Authority
was given formal permission to
offer $780, 500 for 16 acres of Great
Falls Park. The county hopes to
acquire the property for public
park and has been negotiating
with the owners for some time.
The transaction was authorized
Informally earlier, but attorneys
for the owners wanted a formal
resolution adopted by the super
vlsors before proceeding with ne
gotiationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Rockville Man Hurt
When Cor -Overturns

Audrey S. Jenkins. ~. Of 901
|viers Mill road. Rockville. suffered
head and elbow cuts yesterday
when his automobile overturned
lon the Route 240 bypass in Rock
willie.
Mr.. Jenkins. who was treated at
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, was
travelling South. He told police
he was forced of the road by an
other car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

veterinarians at Manassas, Win.
chester, Marshall and Woodstock
DR.. w. L. Bendix, State veter-
marian, called for more positive
action by the Federal Government
and other States to stop the ship
ment of VE-infected hogs. An cpl.
demic of the disease has already
caused an embargo on shipments
of live hogs from the huge Chicago
market.
The We virus spreads from ami
NAL to animal through contact
and also through infected pens
trucks or even on shoes contain
ing infected material.
DR.. Bendix said the New Jersey
hogs had already been killed and
dressed before it was found they
were infected. They hadn't looked
sick when they arrived and the
first sign of infection was the
breakout of the disease among the
local hogs that occupied the same
pens.
Similar to Cattle Illness.
Vascular exanthema, Univer-
sity of Maryland livestock special
lists explain, is similar to foot and
mouth disease in cattle. It mani
tests itself in allesions around the
feet and mouths of the hogs. they
say, and sometimes is fatal.
The Leesburg embargo bans
sales Of small hogs which are re-
turned to farms for breeding. but
allows sale of slaughter hogs, pro-
vided they go to Federally-in-
spected slaughter houses.
Some Maryland farmers par
ticularly those in Montgomery
County, market swine at Leesburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
'Mary|andG.0
Change
In Fund System
Cqrdidotes Indorse
Clearing House for
Campaign Finances
By Alex R. Preston
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.-Mary-
land Republicans will kick of
their fall campaign here tonight
with a plan to channel all cleo
ton funds and publicity through
a central clearing house."
Nearly all Of the House and
senatorial candidates already have
agreed to scrap the present sys-
tenn of handling their own finances
and publicity. The proposal will
be submitted to the State Central
Committee tonight after a BAN
quet in the Lord Baltimore Hotel.
The idea is to avoid a repetition
of such charges as those that
grew out of the 1850 senatorial
election Of John Marshall Butler
over Millard E. Tydings.
Campaign Manager Fined.
Senator Buffers campaign man.
lager. Jon Jonkel of Chicago, was
fined $4,000 in Criminal Court for
violations of the Corrupt Practices
Act after having been charged
with failure to keep proper rec
ords of receipts and expenditures.
Also. a Senate investigating SUBJ
committee said back street tao
tics" helped elect Senator Butler.
Part of the evidence was publicity
involving composite photograph
purporting to show Senator
lTydings and Communist Earl
Browder in intimate conversation.
Likely to head the new financial
Isetup is Robert o. Bonnell, a
vice president of the Fidelity
Trust Co. who already has been
appointed chairman of the party's
Finance Committee.
Mr.. Bonnell said the new plan
would require budget requests
from each candidate and the COM
mittee would decide how most Of
the money is raised and appor-
toned among the various CAM
paigns, with provision for con-
tributing to the national cam
paign.
Previously, the nominees have
raised and spent most of their
own funds.
Candidates Approve Plan.
All of the candidates, except
Representative Miller, met with
State Chairman D. Eldred Rine-
hart here Tuesday and approved
the new plan which is expected
to get formal Endorsement tonight.
After the conference, indica-
lions were that Stanley Scherr, |
chief magistrate of the Baltimore
Traffic Court, may move up tol
second place in the party. Mr.,
Rinehart was vice chairman until,
the State convention in Inlay. He
had been acting as chairman since,
February, however, when Gov.
McKeldin appointed Joseph L.
Carter to the Baltimore supreme,
bench. Judge Carter had headed
the party since 1850.
Gov. McKeldin was to formally
launch the election campaigns
with an address at a dinner which,
will precede the State Central
Committee meeting. The subject
of his address is the same as that
of the Democratic theme song re-
Gently heard at the Chicago con-
vention: Don't Let 'em Take It
Away"