davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
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APARTMENT BUILDING. Corner
brick; top NV. colored aIesi u
rent, $1,000: below expensesi nfIce.
Mr. MANUEL. EM. bsss with DRUkY
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bath. OIL h.-w.h.; 100 II. on the blvd;
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house Of 10 rooms. 2 baths. gas
heat; garage; In excellent condition
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Evening star., 1952-11-14
Purge Of Old Guard
Maryland Democrats
Asked by MeInicove
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA call
for new leadership" and a purge
of the old guard of the Maryland
Democratic Party has been sounded
by State Senator Bernard S. Mel
nicove, Democrat, of Baltimore.
Senator Melnicove, a protege of
James H. Pollack, veteran 4th
district party boss, made his
appeal in a letter to Mayor Thom-
as D'Alesandro of Baltimore. as
national committeeman.
Without reflection on the in
tegrity and sincerity of purpose
Of the men who directed and man
aged the Democratic campaign in
the election just past, it is my
honest belief that the party could
well stand a thorough purge to
achieve the reformation and new
cohesion it will require and de-
serves" Senator Melnicove wrote.
He did not name those he be-
lieved should be routed from the
ruling circle and he was not avail
able for comment after Dispatch
ing the letter. However. close
associates said they were sure he
referred to the "old hangovers
from the regime of Gov. Ritchie. "
Leaders in the Pollack organiza-
tion denied that the letter indi-
Gated a rift between Senator Mel
nicove and Mr.. Pollack. Rather,
they said. Mr.. Pollack was in
agreement.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Virginia Board Authorizes
; Mental Hospital Projects
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IA
Three proposed buildings. aimed
at bettering the lot of patients
in Virginia's bulging mental in
stitutions, are near the construc-
ton stage today.
The State Hospital Board yes
terday authorized Hospital Com
missioner DR.. Joseph E. Barrett
to let contracts on final working
plans for:
A 1857, 900 boys building at the
Lynchburg State Colony. which
houses mentally deficient and
epileptic children. A $500, 900 ap-
preparation is available for this
project.
A $460,000 patients reception
building at the new site of West
ern State Hospital at Staunton.
All funds for this construction are
available.
A $1,02O.000 dining hall with
modern kitchen at the new site
of Eastern State Hospital at Will
liamsburg. Of the estimated cost,
$750,000 is in the capital budget.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@e $nnday $taf

PROBLEMS FACING doys United
~ plethora problems foee the PesidenteIect Of them
the 60odd between and Inauguration, the s
period he tokes The Etor Sections Review Of the Week
examines the next four months their possibilities and their per
TANKS vs. MFANTRY-When sides Of bottle
ne the infantry uuo suffers But whot hoppns when the tonks ond
nfonr both sd-our side? Thot problem discussed
the Editorial Section by John B. Spore. weIknown mior
offos who tells Of bottle rosins between Amo and nfon
the Pentoson
TELL NE HOW YOU WRTE-hot switch the old soyns Tell
whot you ond III tell what you find that they
tell lot about potent by looking his handwriting
isn't just sophosco ~quocke either B. Seymour reports
Of medicine q featured Week Mosozne
HYA HoNEYTh students the University Moand like their
they hove without No. it's
rohoh collegiate life that oppeo this group the hobby Of
beekeeps Stor Stoff Writer Meredith Buel "A Honey
Of Course for MoIand Students The Stor Pictorial Moeozne.
THE TULIP MYsTERY-The police wos all
suspect Mr. Hoslet Of numbering his wife, But they little
hos? Thot the question asked by Mehoe Gilbert whodunit
fiction feoture You'll find the Pose This Week Mosozne
CITY ARPoRT-Moe 700 Iondinas
$500 posnsers than $4,000 visits Tho doys
Notionol Airport which hos om
city right Stor Stoff Writer Harry Lever tokes look
the big lending field The stor Hetoio Mosozine.
FOR YOUR BEST READING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS A MONTH. MlGHr
FINAL EDITION. CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING sooa
Evening star., 1952-11-14

experience, purchase-price or lease
offers, and general statements OF
intent to abide by requirements
of the plan. They must be accom-
panied also by various drawings
dealing with construction Of the
different types Of structures.
Generally. however, according
to a prospectus which will be
to interested builders,
exhibits will be restricted in order
to prevent the expenditure Of ex-
cessiye funds for elaborate pres
entations." The prospectus added:
"As a general rule. the agency
wishes only to have before 1t +. /.
the same information which
prompted the corporation. part
nership or individual to make the
proposal. The board win be gov
erned in it's determination to
negotiate by the degree to which
any proposal or proposals meet
the criteria and requirements
which are described herein"
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Arlington Police Seek
Clues in Theft Of Safe

Arlington police today were still
seeking clues in the theft of a 300
pound safe containing about $4,-
600 in checks and cash from o
super market.
The theft was discovered yes
terday by a co-owner of the store,
Joseph w. Hillman of 519 Quack-
enbos street NV. Police said the
plate glass front door had been
jimmied open with a metal OBJ
ject. The store is at 2233 Pershing
drive.
Police said hand pushcart
used in the store for transporting
groceries was found block and q
half away in an alley. They said
the pushcart probably was used
to transport the safe from the
store.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Male Nurse Arrested
Al County Hospital on
Dope Theft Charges

A male nurse at Prince Georges
General Hospital has been arrested
on charges of stealing narcotics by
a detective who masqueraded as a
hospital handyman for three
weeks.
Detective Sergt. John w. Sid
dali of the Prince Georges County
Police Department took the male
nurse into custody as he came off
duty yesterday afternoon. He iden-
titled the man as Frank L. Du-
laney, A, Of the 1900 block of
Thirteenth street NV.
Dulaney was jailed in lieu Of
So, 500 bond on nine charges Of
larceny of narcotics. He is sched-
uled for a hearing in Hyattsville
Police Court Monday.
Police said that Dulaney, a
former employe of Bellevue Hos
pital in New York, is an admitted
addict and is on parole from the
Federal Public Health Service
Hospital in Lexington, KY.
Police said they believe Dulaney
stole about 400 to 500 milligrams
of a habit-forming barbituate
from the hospital stores each day
since he started work there
little over a month ago.
Police were called into the case
about three weeks ago, when hos
pital authorities noticed that some
drugs were disappearing each day,
all of them on Dulaney's shift.
Police said Dulaney attempted to
cover up much of the missing mar
cotics by charging them to pa
tients who neither needed nor re-
ceived drugs. Police said his book
keeping was sloppy, however, and
he was not able to cover for all the
drugs that were taken.
Police said Dulaney's legs were
covered with needle marks when
they examined him after his ar
rest. They said they believed the
man was also selling some Of the
narcotics he took.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Montgomery Board
Names B. N. Benson
Controller for School.

Brian M. Benson, 80, supervisor
of finance for the Maryland De-
partment of Education, has been
named controller of the Mont
gomery County School Board.
His appointment to the newly
created $8,000-a-year post was
announced yesterday by the board.
A native of Baltimore County,
Mr.. Benson attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and the Balti-
more College of Commerce. He
is a certified public accountant.
He is married and has two chill
dren.
The new controller has been
State school supervisor of finance
since 1916. He served three years
in the Navy in World War II and
was senior auditor in the State
auditors Office prior to that.
To Pare Gymnasium Plans.
The board approved pairing
down plans for a proposed gym
nasium for Montgomery Blair
High School in Silver Spring. The
move came after bids on the orig
inal plans were $134 900 above the
1921 900 appropriated for the
building.
The fHaafd agreed to eliminate
one balcony and stairway and
to seek other economies, including
the use of cheaper tile. An at
tempt by two board members to
eliminate three health classrooms
in the building was unsuccessful.
The school board also approved
bids of $6,374 for black-out cur
tains in 81 schools and $2,432 for
So record-players.
So Million on School Projects.
The board released it's financial
statement for the year ending last
June 80, showing $8,105,077 was
spent during the year on school
construction. Another $7,505, All
was spent in operating the schools.
The lions share of the operating
expense, some $5.6 million, went
for teachers salaries.
Nearly $5.5 million of the op-
Grating expenditures and all but
$11 $40 of the capital expenditures
came from county revenues. The
audit of receipts and disburSe-
ments was made by Price, Water
house g. Co. of Washington.
The board announced schools
will be closed on Inauguration day.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Prince Georges Count Shows
|82.6Pct. on Lists Cast Ballots

Prince Georges County reveals that
per ballots the November
election.
ranged 81 cent in Chilum No. to 81
Pleasant The national vote in last weeks election
about 70 per cent of those registered.
More than cent Of the vote cast in four Prince Georges
precincts besides Chillum No. 6.
total these precincts actually close to 100
registration lists purged only in
away.
Kent Rerdale No. and Berwyn No the percentage
Nearly the polls Spaudpgs
ovotoh Inv cnrtS.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Society Seeks 10 Protect
-Four Historic Landmarks

A resolution requesting the Sec.
retary of the Interior to authorize
the National Capital Parks to
watch over four historic land
marks in the city was made last
night by the Montgomery County
Historical Society.
The action came after 1t was
learned a stone boundary marker
has been removed from the prop
erty of Lee Jones on Eastern ave-
nue. few hundred feet west. Of
Georgia avenue in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Jones does not know what has
happened to the marker.
The stones were placed at about
the time the city was laid out.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
~ the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. IA The
Court of Appeals yesterday heard
an appeal from a Washington
County Circuit Court decree dis
missing a demand by Doris Cole
man Milton of Shenandoah, Va,
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Maryland Court Hears Appeal in Estate Suit

that she be declared the legitimate
daughter of the late John Frank
lin Coleman and entitled to his
estate.
Involved are two lots on West
Franklin street. in Hagerstown,
which otherwise pass to Coleman S
three sisters and a brother.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

in the middle of the field.
He also built some 10 to is
other homes there and saw the
community rise to a municipality
of some 5000 residents. Colmar
Manor's borders now run from the
Baltimore boulevard (Bladensburg
road to the Eastern Branch of
the Anacostia River, and from Fort
Lincoln Cemetery to Bladensburg.
The veteran mayor believes his
towns biggest achievement is the
fact that it will be debt-free by
Evening star., 1952-11-14
The 81 Campaign
In Star Cartoons

Eighty-nine cartoons by The
Stars two great cartoonists.
Jim Bergman and Glib Crockett.
selected from the scores which
appeared on the first page OF
The Star telling the story Of
the 1852 political campaign have
been reprinted in book form and
are now on sale at The Stars
Business Counter In the f1rst-foor
lobby of The Star Building.
Accompanied by a brief narra-
tive in caption form. the cartoons
tell the story Of the past cam
paign.
Like the book issued in 1948,
which was so well received by Wa
book as a keepsake Of the polit
quite yet forgotten.
The price Of the book is SO cel
to cover postage and handling. tt
who write for it. Address orders t
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Boy Bridge Revenue
Passes ST Million
RY the Associated Pness

BALTIMORE, Nov. ii. The
new Chesapeake Bay Bridge
earned $250.000 last month to
swell the States take from its
three bridges to $550,000.
The October figure, $278.888. As,
brought the Bay Bridges gross
revenue since it opened July 80
to more than 81, 100000 from 579.-
900 vehicles. The Susquehanna
Bridge took in $137,531.57 last
month and the Potomac River
Bridge $12,796.65.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Eastern Star Unit to Meet

The Naomi Chapter No. 8. Order
If the Eastern Star, will have
Grand Visitation at a special
Meeting at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
n the Masonic Temple at Thir-
eenth street and New York ave.
Tue NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Office 18 years
ago and now is
rounding ou t
his ninth con-
secutive term.
It ends next
July.
Mayor Tor
veStad said he
moved to Col
mar Manor in
1922 when 1t
was a corndeld.
He built his
first home there
while living in
&nrA -iknhnd
Evening star., 1952-11-14

ALI OF COlmar manor s SCTGeCS are
paved.
The towns mayor is a native of
Fertile, MINI. He graduated from
Hamline University in st. Paul,
Mimi, and later the University Of
Minnesota Law School and Mime
sofa College of Law. He also holds
Ia doctor of civil law degree from
American University here. He has
been admitted to practice in
Minnesota. Maryland. the District,
and the Supreme Court.
An active Republican. Mr..
Torvestad three times has been
an unsuccessful candidate for the
House of Representatives. running
once as an independent and twice
under the G. O. P. banner. He
also was defeated in 1916 in his
bid for States attorney of Prince
Georges County. He now is legal
counsel to the county's Board of
zoning Appeals.
He and his wife live at 3612
Thirty-ninth avenue, Colmar
Manor. They have two grown
sons and a married daughter and
six grandchildren.
This is another In a series
couering all municipalities of the
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Folk Songs to Be Heard

A recital by Charles Lacomb,
folk singer, will be presented at
$3.50 pm. Sunday at the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation, George
Washington University. The foun-
dation is at 2129 F street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Meet Our Mayors
|CoImor Monor's John 7 7orvestod
lis Rounding Out His 9th Term

Mayor John N. Torvestad, of
Colmar Manor, Md, is the dean
of mayors in Prince Georges
County.
The 61-year-old lawyer took
Evening star., 1952-11-14
BIodensburq PTA Dance

The Bladensburg Elementary
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will hold a square dance IN
the school at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

This is another in a series
coUering all municipalities of the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

|. December when it pays off its last
bond issue for street improvements.
! All of Colmar Manor's streets are
Evening star., 1952-11-14

DCCAUAAA8 dCtVkSs
Mr.. Searles said these factors
will be considered by directors OF
the land agency in making their
decisions:
/. Purchase price or rent offered
for the land.
2. The degree in which the pro-
posal meets broad objectives of
lredevelopment for a well-planned
lneighborhood as well as specific
requirements of the project plan.
8. If the proposal is for a por-
tion, rather than all, Of the area,
whether it fits other proposals.
4. Rents or sales prices proposed
for the new properties.
S. Methods by which the -e-
quirements for low-rent housing
are met.
6. The experience, qualifica-
tions, ability and interest of the
principal participants involved in
any proposal"
The RIA will make available
Ito interested builders maps and
specifications relating to the prof.
Iect.
The proposals must include lists
lof participants, along with state
ments of their backgrounds and
Evening star., 1952-05-11
On the ENGAGEMENT Pad

District Home Eeenemies Association
Tuesday. $50 pm, YWCA. Home Eco
aSsi sa RnsptiS ann. grouR
1880 am, Homemakersi Group. with
Mrs. R. W; ,LeukaI. 3119 North Key
boulevard. Arlington.
zonta It.o Club q y,,,y Washinstsp-wednesday
sJane, Edwards, :Merciiandising Today
Soroptimist Club Of Neutrality-suspicious.
day, Pm. Willard Hotel business
meeting and election Of officers.
B'2ai gsi.,I, Firth Wsmen. Business and Pro-
pm, Jewish Community Center. Six
teenth and street NV. regular
meeting.
women's Advertising Club-Thursday
ninss % Randolph. women In % PaSiie Lie. IIA
Community Clubs
weman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomorrow
10 am. Club, House COMMITTEES. To-
mo morrow; o'th Is prn w.'. 'Memhership Commit
Day Ssy. Ts sso Mss a "afF and i nler s spanish
classes. Wednesday, 10 am. execu-
tive board meeting. Wednesday, 10
am, German section.
Woman's Club of ArIinEton-Tomorrow
1870 an Executive board with Mrs. Mrs.
feid street, workshop.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomorrow, l
Nelson eGsurs sssssR with Mfs
Mrs. l.. D. O'Flaherty, 6149 First place
NE. Friday, 1890 pm, home section,
with Mrs. Andrew Marshal, 101 Beverly
road Manor Park. Rockville. picnic.
Clarenford Woman's Club = Tuesday
12;i5 pm. with Mrs. H. e. Putnam,
con meeting; speaker, Mrs. Verna C.
Belle Haven Woman's Club-Tuesday
1890 pm. Belle Haven Country Club;
speaker, Mrs. Edward g. Sweeney. "Sky-
ward to the Mountains of the Moon"
KeniIworth Ladies Guild - Wednesday
noon. with Mrs. Blanch Funk, Kenil-
worth Church. Kenilworth avenue and
Ord street NE.
Woman's Club Of Sixteenth Street High.
lands---Wednesday, pm. with Mrs
Carroll B. La Place, $500 Jones Bridge
road, Chevy Chase.
Alexandria Womans' Club-Thursday. art
speaker, Mrs Luther II. Evans
Hillandale Womans CIub-Thursday sac
p.rn.. with Mrs. John Holt. 437 Kim
berly road Hillandale, regular meeting
speaker, Mrs. John c. Beck.
College Clubs
National Park College Alumnae Assoeia
A: B. Irani. 2913 Daniel road, Chevy
Chase.
GOucher Club-Tomorrow. z pm, AAUW
clubhouse: dinner; speaker. DR.. Otto F
Lasell Junior CoIlege ADMINISTERING
Stuart, 6l24 Thirty-sec place NV
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Three Day Camps to Provide
Summer Program for Scouts

Hundreds of Girl Scouts of this
area are planning to participate
this summer in the annual day
camp program provided by the
Girl Scout Council of the District
and Montgomery County.
Three camps are available to
the Scouts this year, with activi-
ties scheduled four days a week
from about 9 am. to 3 or $3.50
pm.
More than 200 will enroll in the
camp at Plato Place, near Forest
willie, Md, a 90-acre woodland
tract developed by John B. Plato
as a conservation area. Known as
I"Uncle John" to the campers, Mr.
Plato has allowed Girl Scouts to
use his park as a day camp for
the past several summers.
In recognition of his generosity
The recently was awarded a Girl
Scout thank you" badge.
The Ridge Camp at Fort Du-
pont Park in Southeast Washing
ton is operated for Negro girls in
cooperation with the National
Capital Parks and the District of
Columbia Recreation Department.
Montgomery County Scouts will
Ipredominate at Camp Menke,
near Olney, Md. This nine and
one half acre camp recently was
purchased for the Girl Scouts by
the Civitan Club of Silver Spring
Girls attending the camps take
their lunches, but the fees include
milk, transportation and program
supplies. Folders giving details
have been distributed to the vari-
GUS troops.
Both Ridge Camp and Plate
Place will be open from June II
through July 3, while Camp
Menke will be open from June "a
through July 18.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Rector's Aid Benefit

The Rectors Aid Society of All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church
will sponsor a benefit card party
at 2 pm, Saturday, in the
churchs newly decorated parish
hall.
Miss Ann Moore, president, will
be assisted by Mrs. Joseph B.
Clark. Others assisting include
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely, Mrs.
Malcomb HELEN. Miss Earl Nash.
Mrs. William Quinter, Miss Violet
Hamilton and Miss Ethyl Clarke.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Circle Schedules
Benefit Tuesdoy

A benefit card party will be
sponsored by the Daughters of
Isabella, Circle No. 178, at 8 pm,
Tuesday in the Willard Hotel. Pro-
ceeds will go to the circles charity
fund.
Mrs. Paul F. Myers is general
chairman. Assisting her are Mrs.
Elizabeth Dwyer, circle regent;
Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Mrs. George
Howe, Mrs. James F. Hartnett,
Mrs. Stephen Stafford, Mrs. Mary
Partlow, Miss May Morgan, Mrs.
Frederick Whelton, Miss Florence
Ryan and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Mrs. Guy P. Walker of WASH
ington is chairman of the Day
Camp Co-ordinating Committee.
The individual camp chairmen
are Mrs. Ebert L. Lash of WASH
ington. Plato Place; Mrs. Philip
H. Miller of Washington, Ridge
Camp, and Mrs. w. J. Kinsella of
Silver Spring, Camp Menke.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Sprinq Luncheon

The annual spring luncheon OF
the Washington Chapter of the
National Home for Jewish Chill
dren will be held at 1890 pm.
Tuesday. in the Shoreham Hotel
Mrs. Abraham Baraff is presi-
dent of the District chapter. Mrs
Samson Luftig is chairman.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Little Club Dinner

| The Little Club will hold its
21st annual Mothers Day dinner
at Z pm, Tuesday, in the Cairo
! Hotel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pear is chairman
of the affair.
The club. with a membership
limited to so women, is a volun-
teer organization aiding such
causes as the Cancer Fund, the
United Jewish Appeal and others.