davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Variety Thanks

The annual THANK YOU
luncheon for women who worked
on the Variety Club Welfare
Award Drive. will be held Satur-
day in the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Sara S. Young, who headed
the Women's Committee in the
clubs drive last year. will be
hostess for the occasion.
Each year. club wives, daugh-
terS and women who work for
various film exchanges and the
|ater circuits have been inStru-
mental in helping to raise funds
for the drive.
Welfare contributions of the
club in recent months have given
or pledged an amount totaling
approximately $145,800.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

n. jackson. Senator Alexander
Wiley. Representative and Mrs.
Harold D. Cooley. Col. and Mrs.
Curt c. Schi1eler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Burke. Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer and the Assistant Military
Attache Of the Turkish Embassy
and Mime. Saner and the First
Secretary and Nine. Baydur.
The cocktail party on Saturday
given by Mr.. w. c. Broadgate.
his son Mr.. William Ariste Broad
Igate and Miss Shirley Mills had
quite q Latin American fiair.
Not only was it In honor Of the
retiring Ecuadorian Ambassador
and Sonora de Penaherrera, but
typical Of their country the hours
for the event were from $3.50 to II.
Among those expected were the
Ecuadorian Counselor and Sonora
de MoscoSo. the First Secretary
of the Embassy, Senor Francisco
IBarahana; Senior and Sonora de
IBritten Hough. Senator James E.
Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hairless. Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Ross and Representative and Mrs.
Walter Barring.
Also included were Undersecre-
tary of Interior and Mrs. Richard
ID. Searles. Col. and Mrs. John A.
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen G.
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Poole,
Mr.. c. o. Mittendorf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen L. Hearst. and Mr..
and Mrs. James Douglas.
Porty Friday
A party to come will be given
by the Minister Of Lebanon and
Mrs. Malik. It will take place this
Friday at the Legation with hours
set for 5 to z o'clock.
Still gazing to the future are
the guests Of the President and
the Board Of Directors Of George
town University. Their invitation
lis for q lecture to be given by Mr..
Walter HallStein. Secretary Of
lState in the Foreign Ofice Of the
Federal Republic Of Germany.
The title is Europe Integration
and the Schuman Plan" and will
take place at 8:15 on Wednesday
at the McDonough Gymnasium.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
By Betty BeoIe

The Chairman Of the Board
of Governors Of the Federal Re-
serve System tells q story on
himself. william McChesney
Martin, jr.. the youngest man
to become president Of the New
York Stock Exchange. later the
president Of the Export-Import
Bank, then Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury and now the
No. / man on the Federal Re-
serve, has q right to think that
he's no slouch when it comes to
figures. It would, in fact, be no
inisnomer to call him q financial
genius. II I needed help to
balance my checkbook ! can't
think Of q gentleman whose adj
vice I'd sooner have-(though
he's not used to working In two
1lgures) than Bill Martin. His
small daughter, Cynthia, how
ever, might think twice before
seeking similar aid from the
same source.
Bill says that recently Poto-
mac School celebrated Fathers
Day on which only the papas.
no mamas, were invited to share
the days program with their
offspring. One feature Of the
program was how many words
could be made out Of the name
George Washington, and an
other feature were problems in
arithmetic which each child
and his or her dad had to work
out together. Bill was strug-
Cling along on the problems
when all at once his little girl
looked at him obviously and
said, Daddy can't you do better
than this?" Then he really put
on the steam, perspiring a
little under the collar and finally
solved them, but was not among
the winners. He wonders II
he'll ever live that one down.
4 \ II y
Goodlooking Howard Hollis
Of Cleveland. an expert on
Oriental art, leaves town today
after a flve-day visit. The Ran
dolph Kidders had some friends
in Saturday afternoon for him.
They, incidentally, are leaving
this week to visit friends at the
Naval Base at Key West, will be
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Fashion Show
|HOSteSSeS

launching today at the May.
flower were Mrs. George Malone
Mrs. Clark Howell Woodland
Mrs. Grifflng Bancroft, Mrs. Har.
ry r. Hawley, Mrs. Blake Clark
Mrs. Durries Crane, Mrs. Hope
Ridings Miller, Miss Ruth Ohlssor
and Miss Martha Rountree.
Mrs. Elmer Jenkins had 8
party for 18 at the same place
to view new Paris fashions al
the weekly fashion show.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Miss Jean Carol Wilkes, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grier
Wilkes Of Baltimore, was married
recently to Ensign Henry Charles
Arnold, jr., U. S. N. of Athens, Pa,
son of Mrs. Arnold and the late
Mr.. Arnold. The Rev. Paul Chris
topher Warren performed the
ceremony in the Second Presby-
terian Church. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Thomas Grier Wilkes, jr.
Ensign and Mrs. Arnold will
make their home in Norfolk after
their return from a wedding trip
to the Pocono Mountains.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

The wedding Of Miss Barbara
Edith Thomas and MIR. Mario
America Scarpa took place at St
Rita's Church in Philadelphia on
February "a and was followed by
a dinner reception at Palumbo's
there.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Clifton Thomas
jr., of Washington, and the grand
daughter of Canon Edward Slater
Dunlap. Mr.. Scarpa is the son Of
Mrs. Themisticles Scarpa of Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scarpa are honey
incoming in Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Miss Mary Consiglia Ricucci
yesterday became the bride Of Mr..
Robert George Clayton. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Louis Ricucci of Washington
and Mr.. Clayton is the son OF
Mrs. Stella Clayton. also Of this
city
The 4::30 ceremony took place
at the Church Of the Redeemer
Italian Baptist. with the Rev
Olindo Marseglia officiating. A
reception followed at the Stans-
bury Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton will reside
here.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

within a stones throw Of Mr..
Truman.
Howard Hollis came to Wash.
ington specifically to bring q
fantastic art treasure to a
Washington gallery. He is such
q recognized connoisseur that he
buys for museums all over the
country. The treasure this mu-
scum may buy is valued at q
five column figure. II it were
European it would be UP in the
six column bracket; Oriental
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Executive Session

Mrs. Robert E. Freer will preside
at a meeting Of the Board Of
Managers for the Florence Crit
tenton Home and Hospital to be
held at II am. Friday at the
Home.
The meeting will be followed by
o luncheon at ! pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Housekeepers to Meet

The Washington Chapter of
the National Executive House
keepers Association will meet at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow In the Ward
man Park Hotel with q represent
ative Of the District Society for
Crippled Children aS guest
sneaker.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Miss Beatrice L. Rosen, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rosen,
was married recently to Mr..
Samuel H. Hyman, son of Mr..
Benjamin Hyman of Atlantic City,
N. j. Rabbi Harry Silverstone
oflciated at the ceremony.
Upon returning from a wedding
trip to New York, the couple will
live in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Miss Mary F. Shields.
the United States Naval Hospital
in YokoSuka.
Following q wedding trip to
Bermuda, DR.. and Mrs. Young,
|jr. will reside In Portsmouth. Va.
where DR.. Young will be on the
lstaff Of the Naval Hospital.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

Mrs. Elliot Ivan Feldman
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

HuZ
1Rwxh
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Arizo1no


xsee.r
Fruchtman-Feldman
Harriet Fruchtman became the
bride of Elliot Ivan Feldman at
her home, 2148 E. 7th, Tuesday
afternoon in an informal cere-
mony performed by Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger in the presence of
the immediate families. A family
dinner for the guests followed
after which the couple left for a
honeymoon in Hawaii. They will
return in one month to make their
home in Tucson.
Mrs. Feldman is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fruchtman.
Tho oyOOYo,c voroyotc oro hEr orl
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
the inmndiatn

Mrs. Nathan r. Feldman, N.
Oracle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALF-1947 Ford motor,
1917 Ford 1-spced transmission,
diftcreutial. five G:50E17 tires,
tubes and wheels, also additional
parts for 1917 model Ford truck.
Apply Oakland Coca-Cola Bottling
Works, Mr.. Miller-Adv. 34-tf.
MOONS WATCH SHOP 1
weeks service on watch repair.
Guaranteed parts and service. 30
Alder st. Dial 2-3390. ADV 34-2t.
MISSING from automobile,
iady's dark brown leather purse
with wide leather handle. Contains
car keys. house keys. Wallet con-
tains valuable papers. cards, etc.
Finder kindly return to Mrs. John
Reckncr at Rudy's Apartment.
phone 2-3365, and receive reward
ADV. 1t.
FOR SALE-l2-light entrance
door with hardware. Robert Stan
ton. Oakland. phone 2-340S.-Adv.
34-tf.
FOR SALE Girls large BIZ
cycle, $500. Dewitt and DeBerIy.
Adv. 34-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

l.. Swartzcntuhcr filled the Union
pulpit ON Sunday, speaking ON
"Our Greatest Need" and "Walk
After the Spirit" Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Martin and her father,
Charles Nought, Terra Alta. at
tended services. They spent the
day with his brother-inlaW, Lester
Moon and family.
Dan Lichty and family visited
the beaver dam, near White
Church.
Guests at s. w. Slabach's ON
Wednesday evening were M. and
Mrs. Page Gnegy, Texas; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey GnegY, Red House;
Mr.. and Airs Ella Moon. Waltcr
Lee, CAROLYN and Dan Moon. Mt.
Lake Park.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger accom-
panied Mr.. and Mis-. Harvey Gort-
ncr, of GAINESVILLE, to New York
City for a weekend visit with
the Gotrcrs daughter. Mrs.
Nernie Smousc accompanied them
to New Jersey for a weekend
with hen SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wamsley, Of
Altoona, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob SWartzpn-
truber entertained their sons Will
lard and Merle, ON Tuesday eve
ming honoring their birthdays.
Guests were the boys wives and
children. Merle and family re-
turned to Ohio on Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

Thomas; Mrs. Gertrude Nutter
keyser, W. Va, and Mrs, Ruth
Helmick, Wcstcrnport; two sons
Gee Shirley Pmkcr~burg; Leslie
Shirley Cresaptown; a sister, Mrs
Martha Ingram, Rawlings; %
grandchildren and 20 great grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Meth
kin Hill Methodist church at Fir
Garden, with intermcnt in the
church cemetery. Rev. Dennis S
Guilrs otiiciated Rev. Wright
pastor Of the Methodist church at
Elk Garden, assisted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
GORTNER


Mn and Mrs A. II, Skinner and
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence TAYLOR, Of
Maync-burg. Pa., recently visited
Mrs. SINNERS brother, Mr. Artie
Dodge.
Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Messenger
wee guests at tile wedding Of her
niece Frances lean Wilburn. Terra
Alta, ANA Donald Smith, Of King
wood, in the Terra Alta church, on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Wclch, Mrs.
Anna Bittius>r and Mrs. Paul
Wclch, We're at the BuckWhcat
festival in kingWood, and visited
Mrs. Welch's aunt. Mrs. Feather.
Pastors Reslcy Trcsslcr and D..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Mrs. Gertrude 4. Cooper

Mrs. Gertrude A. Cooper, widow
of the late .judson d. Cooper, died
Monday. October Is, i'm Baltimore.
She was aged ~ years, three
months and IL days.
Mrs. Cooper. was born July >,
1873. Surviving are three dauqh-
tiers. Mrs. Mabel G. Preston and
Mrs. William E. Donley, both Of
Baltimore; Mrs. Madalinc J.
Cooper, and two step-sons, George
f. and Forrest J. Cooper, all of
Toledo, Ohio; one son. Arthur f.
LowdermilN, Moreantown, ". Va.
and . grandchildren.
Her remains are being brought
to McIIcnry where She will be laid
to rest in the McHenry cemetery
on Saturday, October Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

Mr and Mrs. Paul WEIGH and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wamsley visited
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wamsley,
Of CrcsaptoWu, AT their cabin ON
Deep Creek Lake, Sunday morn
Ing. They had dinner with Nh and
Mrs Billy WEIGH in Oakland
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Lions Hope to Have Carnival
In Anocostio Despite Outcry

Langley. He said if the petition
was in order. he would grant the
license.
Thomas B. Scott, attorney for
the protesting citizens, said he
would appear at Mr.. Nottingham's
Office early tomorrow to register
the protest. -
Silent Ferris Wheel.
Mr.. Gelbman said the Lions lad
promised not to have a carrousel
and the ferris wheel will operate
without music. No gambling or
disorderly activities such as drink
ing will be tolerated, he added.
Milton r. johnson, Lions Club
president, said the trouble prob
ably stemmed from a carnival
that was held in the area last year
by a church. They had some
mighty noisy machinery in action,
he said
Mrs. Morris said her protesting
group was collecting signatures
from residents of the area. She
said the noisy carnival last year
lriled the residents, and the result
ing parking problem didn't help
any.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

The Anacostia Lions Club is
hoping to open a carnival on
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. tomor-
row night in spite of protests from
residents who live near the spot
selected for the festivities.
c. r. Nottingham, District Su-
Iperintendent of Licenses, is slated
to play the role Of ringmaster in
the controversy.
The Lions Club members and
leaders of the opposition from the
Fort Davis Citizens Association
will gather at Mr.. Nottingham's
Office tomorrow. The District off,
cial then must decide whether to
license the carnival.
"It's all for charity" declared
j. Louis Goldman, secretary Of the
Lions Club.
IF you have one carnival there
you will end up having one every
few weeks all summer" declared
Mrs. Edward B. Morris, acting Sec
retary Of the citizens group.
Accuse Each Other of Shouting
The carnival is scheduled to SET
up business on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Branch avenue ano
Carpenter street Sc. It will run
through July S.
Mr.. Goldman said the Lion.
didn't realize there was any OBJ
lection to the carnival until they
were called last Wednesday to at
tend a meeting at No. IA precinct
Mr.. Goldman said the protest
ants. some is or 20 persons, were
rude and talked at the top of theil
voices.
Mrs. Morris made the same
complaints against the Lions.
Have Enough Signatures.
Mr.. Nottingham said he under.
stood the Lions had the necessary
signatures. The verified petition
is to be sent to his Office tomorrow
morning bv Police Can't. Charles L.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Truman 'A Leader
Thinks President
|Con Be Drafted.
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, June 2I.-Al-
legheny County Commissioner
John j. Kane. back home from q
visit to the White House. said to-
day he believes President Truman
can be persuaded to run again.
Mr.. Kane, a leader in the move
to draft Mr.. Truman for the vice
presidential nomination in 1914,
declared:
II think it is still possible-not
from anything the President said.
but simply from my own observa-
ton"
Asked about a report that he
fayors Averell Hartman as the
Democratic nominee, Mr.. Kane
said. yes, but only in the group
Of candidates outside the Presi-
dent himself.
OF his interview with the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Kane commented:
1T was most pleasant"
Evening star., 1952-06-22
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-Some
newsdealers in Manhattan and
the Bronx refused tonight to ac-
cept their quotas of the New York
Times Sunday edition which went
on sale at the increased price of
20 cents.
The dealers complained that
their profit under the higher price
would be only a half cent more
than the four-cent profit they
made under the former price of
Is cents. The New York Herald
Tribune also has increased the
price of it's Sunday edition to 20
cents, effective June 20.
Barney Segaloff, president of
the Newsdealers Association OF
Greater New York, said this means
the profit per copy would rise
12h per cent whereas the price
rise to the public is 1913 per cent
Mr.. Segaloff claimed that the
refusal of dealers to accept the
Sunday Times had cut circulation
rs per cent in Manhattan and 80
per cent in the Bronx.
Brig. Gen. Julius Ochs Adler
general manager Of the Times
estimated that the normal Sun
day cirulation Of 100000 copies
exclusive of the out-of town cir
culation. would be cut by 5000
copies by the action of the news
dealers.
| Gen. Adler said:
"The small group which charges
profiteering by the Times does
not fully understand the situa-
tion.'
The rising cost of newsprint,
Gen. Adler said, dictated the price
rise.
The cost Of the paper alone in
the Times Sunday edition is %
Evening star., 1952-06-22

this line. In 1924, a 3-foot brick
and concrete sewer was extended
up the thread of Rock Greek
Valley toward the District line.
It was at this time that the
Maryland-District sewerage agree
ment went in effect. With the
knowledge that the Rock Greek
sewer would be required to take
flows from Maryland, its capacity
was set at what was considered
adequate to care for future needs
of both the District and Maryland.
Single Outlet Available.
Since the only outlet available
was the Pinehurst outlet sewer,
it was used. though District Of
f1cials say it must have been real
lied it ultimately would prove in
adequate.
The capacity of the 3-foot sewer
was II million gallons day. The
capacity Of the 2-foot by 212-foot
oval sewer into which it dis
charged is 8 million gallons a day.
Gradually. the three-foot diam
eter was extended to the District
lime at Western avenue. reaching
there in 1929. Its capacity within
the District remained at II million
gallons a day., In Maryland it
was increased to a capacity of as
much as 81 million gallons a day
For the bulk of it's budget needs,
the Sewer Division does not specify
projects in fund requests. Young
J. Wright. superintendent, said
the division has asked for money
which, if granted, would have been
sufficient to take care of the pres
ent problem.
Fund Requests Never Met.
The division always has asked
for more money than it has been
allowed, a budget official said
It's needs, however. have been in
excess of the city's ability to pay
The sewer budget request has
been cut in half at times. The
Rock Greek project has been car
ried in a number of work schedules
in the last 8 or 10 years. But there
are other projects which have
been considered even more pres
sing.
These include the Piney Branch
project and measures to relieve
other localities where stormwate1
facilities are needed to prevent
considerable property damage.
The large population growth. ex-
tensive building and resultant in
crease in ''impervious" runoff area
has driven sewer needs up to the
point where it will take $196 mil
| lion within the next 80 years tt
meet needs of the present and the
forseeable future, according to
present estimate.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Mass Of Detail Requires Year
Of Work on Big Sewer Project

Of the way to the treatment plant
at Blue Plains. The two lines now
take about 360-million gallons
daily, and at maximum volume
they are only about half full.
Other Surveys PrOducted.
While the flow analysis proceeds,
other surveys are conducted to
locate the best site for the aux
iliary line. Sub-surface borings are
made to determine ground type.
whether rocky, sandy, watery or
|clayey. Grades and elevations must
be calculated. In these enterprises
the engineers are governed by such
considerations as preserving the
condition of the park and keeping
the cost Of the construction down.
Once the type of ground is as
certained. the type and amount of
materials and the structural de-
sign of the sewer itself may be
designated. The job is subject to
many preliminary sketches, but
finally a complete contractors
drawing must be prepared.
Restrictions, such as getting rid
of excess excavation dirt, must
then be listed for the contractor.
Weather Plays Big Part.
Finally, construction bids are
advertised, the bidders screened on
the basis of their experience,
equipment, financial condition and
their charge to the city, and the
contract awarded.
While the project is actually
under construction, the District
keeps an inspector on the scene
at all times to see that the line
is built according to specif1ca-
tions.
The whims of the weather of
course will have much to do with
the length of the job, a large part
Of which will have to be done in
the winter. But Mr.. Wright's
nine-month completion schedule
takes a reasonable amount of ad-
verse weather into consideration.
Since steel probably won't have
to be used. the sewer superinten-
dent expects no difficulty in ma
terials. The District provides the
brick, manholes and terracotta
pipes from its own sources. The
contractor has to worry only
about providing the snoring lum-
Der and the concrete. and con-
crete was relatively plentiful here
even during the war.
The first manhole overflow
from the Rock Creek sewer Sec
ton came in 1941. At that time,
the manhole was elevated. Later
another overflow was met with
similar remedy. In the last three
years, all the manholes have been
raised from 3 to 7 feet.
They still overflow, however,
and in order to relieve the danger
Gus pressure on the sewer. which
now has four breaks in the 1000
foot section, work is scheduled to
start tomorrow to lower then
again.
This will cause more overflow.
Besides the 10 picnic areas closed,
another II along Beach drive are
threatened.
Section Built in 1912.
The section was built in 1912.
Original record sheets indicate
that extension to serve the Pine
hurst area was the sole purpose of
its construction.
The extension, known as the
Pinehurst Trunk Sewer. was un-
dertaken in 1914. Judging from
the designed capacity of the sewer,
it was never intended to receive
flows other than those arising in
the Pinehurst drainage area.
It was not until 1924 that any
move was made to introduce
sewage from the northern end of
the Rock Greek Drainage Area into