davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-04
DonoId Dawson to Speak

White, House Aide Donald Daw-
son wilI speak at thu monthly
luncheon@ Of \ the District Dem
ocratic Club at 1890 pm. Sunday
in thu Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Masonic rites for for vr our late brother
As!sss7 aAKoFR %ELLfA 4 asEsai4ssI 5R Master
SMITH. NANcYsskxx2 l az m wa6nesda,y,,
July 2, 1852, MANcYEL1sA SMITH s0l
S sae 5SstS Egs st. mSts s AqassS Hss':
and Helen Thurstun. Ssix Isistefs three
brothers. other relatives and mary friends
also survive. Notice of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan & Schey. Inc.
BESSIE WYNKOoP. On We'd
Browns Chapel, Va, BESSIE .wYNKooP
STEWART. beloved wife Of the late
Charles Cha r W ,csS ssswsrt sister OF Mrs W.
koop Of Browns Chapel Va, and Fulton
of other relatives and friends also sur
Home Of Money & King. Vienna, Va.
Services Saturday, July 5. at IL am,
daylight saving time, at Browns Chapel
Church; Browns Chapel. Va; Interment
THOMAS. ANNIE. On Tuesday, July l
ave s,w. she lsasess 70 mourn tlssagr lasl
SaHS.ea Sins Hattie Jones 0s ad corrse Ksss
{ and many other friends After pm
Friday, July. 4; frisnds, may sealls at ths
I w. A. Fluid ofnciating. Intsrment il
Woodlawn Cemetery.
TREvEY, EVERETT. on Friday, July 4
EvfsET TREvEY 9mf Selo1ea Tss'5a6 baosher MO i
Mrs. Martin Helm, Mrs. Cora English oi
Rockville, Nd; Mrs. Maude Peters o
Gaithersburg. Md, and Mrs. clarenc,
Walters of Travilah, Md. Remains rest,
ing at the Colonial Funeral Home O
+ where services viii be held, Sunday. jul!
|. d, at 2:30 pm. aInterment PRESBYTERIAN
Church Cemetery DarnestoWnssMd. g.
|vENEZIANl. Angelic a sfARfE. OF Bo,
267,A; Washington blvd, Eiktidge, Nd.
ziani. mether 81 jaseph vsneziani. Mrs
Amelia zirakian and Mrs. Rose Mari,
Roberts. and sister Of lesenhs and Franz
neral Home. l4O0 Chaplin st. NV. Oh
Eoly Rosary catholic ckareh srd aud ]
IS IS. N nv, ~, at 10 z. n. tnesrmsat p
WATERS. JULIA KEITH. on wednesday
Home; JULIA KEITH WATERs. devote
sister of Wi!lisp .M Keith ,snd. aunt q 9
funeral later. Arrangements Jarvis
WILLIAMS, PEARL LULA. On Wednes
| ter of the late James and Ellen Wil
| liams One sister, Sallie Williams; thre
| brothers. Asbury. Henry and Moses vii
| liams. and other relatives and friends ais
survive. After 5p.m. Friday. July
| friends may call atsthe Robert Kelley Flu
neral Home. GIL X st. NV. Funers
/ Saturday. July D., at / p.ni..a from tn
4 Vermont Avenue baptist Church. Re,
| C. T. Murray officiating. Interment q
4 Barbourtville Va.
WINDHAM, SPENCER T. On Thursday
| July 8, 1852 at the Washington SAM
tarium and Hospital, SPENCER T. WIND
4 HAM. husband OF Mary Bond Windhan
j father Of Mrs. Mildred Arundel and Mr:
i Hazel Travers, foster father OF Miss Mar
4 Lou Latham and brother Of Mrs. Etht
Windham Murphy. Mrs. Annie x. Smith
i George c.. and william Robert Windhan
4 Mr.. Windham rests at the Warner ]
/ Pumnhrey Funeral Home, S434 Georgi
i ave. Silver Spring. Nd. where service
II win held on Saturday, July 5, at 3:3
pm. p4terment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Dfatha

LUCILLE I. On Tbu,sdsv
J1Iy =. 1852, at Arlington Hospital LII,
CILLE l. SALSGIVER of IIO3 Csriton
W;liiaT VIII FAILS Church, Va, beloved wife Of
B.. jr., and Darrell Lee Salsgiver' snd
Gdalgnter Of Charles and Sarah Jones of
Gfeneya. zen Ohio. Friends may. cali at the
NsS nriir Funeral Home, 2s47 Wilson blvd.
WI be held on Saturday, July 5. at 3 80
pm. lnterment Geneva. Ohio.
SHARTZER. JAMES C. on Thursday
Juty .. l952 at@aLeland Memorial Hos.
North Capitol St. son of sue b. Shartzsr'
prother OF Mrs. Mary Chavez, Mrs. Mar.
esret care Plaskett. mrs Edith Edshiil, Mrs.
56aroara 6 Raldy William Joseph. Henry b.,
Snartzer. Services at the S. H. Hines
90. Funeral Honles 1901 fl4th ST. NV,
on Monday July 4 at Bpm, Interment
Su. LII Senetery. q
Evening star., 1952-07-04

JAMES C. A special COM
mon Lodge. No. l79. A. F. &
A. M. is hereby called for
July T. 1852, at 1:45 pm.
at the Masonic Temple,
Hyattsville. Md. for the pur-
pose Of conducting the last
les for 0iIr late hrotler
Evening star., 1952-07-04
1fafhs

ADERHOLDT. GROVER g On Thursday,
July 3A 1859. at his residence, s296
HOLpTy husband Of Ruth N. Aderholdt
and father OF Ashley A., Alice Ruth E.
and Grover q Aderholdt, jr. and step
father Of Jack Arrault. Funeral serv-4
ices at ithe Simmons Bros. Funeral Home,
s at 80 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
GROVER C. snec,al
Evening star., 1952-07-04

communication Of King Solo
mon Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A.
M, is hereby called on Satur-
day, July 5, 1852. at | pm, =,
the the Masonic Temple, 18th
st. and New York ave. NV.
Tor the purpose of attending
Of our late brother. GROVER
Evening star., 1952-04-06

IzsmzlZF"'1YsV' 'o. .....a to ave you
THIS ~ ewithS Spry-h
higher, hsn'eF - .-.. (noderae
a.a;.a OBS mln"'sS 80 uou food remain ,1
Aeo'' gbatert tint sunny WV
2A euts deShAe- yellow S,rv-
tea .now into z
round layer
deep
onvaniba, tIcake
tsaaDoon aame1d sx"so' from p~A
~ min hand or ces 60. r,.sh.s Sss nySss
es~ IN eratl speeo white MSS TON
Sorl dspoono oea'H and on sides ano w
cup mSh . "" e"Snnbea Oh
whites ..v., oss"e" nm and green sen-o~rd
n
of halter intoS SpySSoasa
Vs~.'' round pan IA ,sy teaspoon" .s
'"s p"~ ,,,.d eees. equal pas,s and
moist snleI ake pink yelo~ 80
FRosuRse
OF aix aui oae cutup to
from - sandbea unth c"""
....Ms. y teaspoon s"s"''
Evening star., 1952-05-28
33 Hecht Workers Cited
For Good Driving Records

Thirty-three employees of the
Hecht Co. were honored by COM
pany officials at a breakfast yes
|terday for their exceptional driv-
ing records.
Tose honored and their respec-
tive years of service are: James
Morton, Is; Robert Jones. James
|Pinkard and Mitchell Mike, IL;
William Turley and Miss Clara
Hammond, z; Miss Mary Robin
son. 6: George Gorham, Miss
Gladys Hill, Herman Adams. Mar
|cellus Pinkard and Ligon Giles. S:
Miss Vashti jackson, Theodore
|Woodo, Harry Pinkard and John
Thompson, 4, and Clifton King
and Tallie Barnett. 8.
Also Allan Lloyd, Odie Paden.
Grady Pitts. Aaron Moten. James
Smith, Bradley Lucas and Leonard
Peyton. 2. and John Porter, VIII
liam Rodgers, John Thomas, Rom
|cie Ramsey. Joseph Grudup. Rich
lard Bauknight. Robert Berryhill
land Elmore Mann, l.
Wallets, watches and safe driv-
ling pins were presented to the
|employes by Nelson Greller, Jack
Marks and Jay Harper. all Hecht
Co. oficialS.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Trial Of Dr.. PeckhaIl
May Commence Today

The trial Of DR.. Henry L. Peck
ham, jr., on charges of attempting
an abortion may get under way
in District Court this afternoon.
Selection Of a jury began late
yesterday. and the session was
recessed before 1t was completed.
The selection continued today.
DR.. Peckham, A, lives in the
900 block Of Princeton place NV.
He had been found innocent of
similar charges on three previous
occasions. Currently he is under
indictment on another abortion
charge. Complainant in today's
case is a 24-year-old married
woman.
Defense Counsel Dorsey Offutt
sought unsuccessfully yesterday
to have Judge Alexander Holtzoff
continue the case indefinitely on
the ground that newspaper pub
Ncity given the charges against
DR.. Peckham had been prejudicial.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

be in fair shape for its age. the
interior is rapidly reaching point
beyond repair. Paint has Clipped
off the walls and ceiling and large
cracks show in much OF the plaster
board. The floors are hilly.
The old school has no indoor
plumbing. and it is heated by Two
floor stoves, one in each of its
rooms.
Mrs. Haslup says, however, that
the old schoolhouse has one ad-
vantage over. the new Burtons-
vile school and practically all Of
the new rambling school buildings
going up in nearby Maryland. Both
she and the children. she says, will
miss the large shade trees that all
but cover the little square building.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
DR.. Beayen Addresse,
Adventist Seminary

DR.. Winston H. Beaven, as
sistant professor of speech at the
University of Michigan, addressed
commencement exercises Of the
Seventh day Adventist Theological
Seminary, Takoma Park, last
night.
Master Z of Arts degrees were
conferred upon % graduates by
Vernon E. Hendershot, Seminary
president.
Ten of the graduates received
their degrees in religion. They
are John j. Beale, Thomas Har-
rison Blincoe. Harold D. Erickson,
jr., Charles Harold Layman, Felix
A. Loreh, jr.. Ichiro Shimomura,
Derrell K. Smith, Ross Glen Stam-
baugh. Charles w. Teel and Ben
David Wheeler.
The other graduates and Their
degrees include Paul c. Boynton
and Odd Palmer Heilskob Jordal
archaeology and history of antiq-
uity; and Linden E. Foil and
Clayton r. Jepson. bible and sys-
ltematic theology.
Also. Cert j. E. Coetzee. Rich
ard Christian Mes, Ernest E. Rog-
lers and Alwyn Philip Salon. bibli-
cal Languages and Paul F. Bork
Reuben Qilmer Johnson. Reuben
Gilmer Johnson. Reuben M. King
field. Milton Claudius McFarlane
and Kenneth Blaine Perry. church
history.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Planners 10 Conduct
Park and Road Tour

An all-day park and road tour
Of suburban Montgomery and
Prince Georges County will be
conducted on June 2 by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The commission will invite the
Montgomery Council, the Prince
Georges commissioners. town May
ors, county delegations at Annap-
oils and heads of the various civic
groups in the area on the tour.
The trip will be part of the
planning commissions 25th ami
versary celebration.
{ The commission planned the
tour to acquaint residents of the
Maryland Washington regional
district with its accomplishments
in promoting orderly development
of the area.
The tour will cover present
roads and proposed routes for new
roads where the commission al
ready has acquired rights-of-way.
Existing park areas and proposed
parks also will be visited.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Jews 10 Begin Celebrating
Shovuoih Eve tomorrow

Shovuoth eve services will be
celebrated beginning at sundown
tomorrow at Washington area
Jewish congregations.
Shovuoth, or the Feast Of the
Weeks, is held in observance of the
handing down of the Ten Com
|mandments to Moses and the chill
|dren of Israel. It falls seven weeks
after the Passover holiday.
Main service will be at II am.
Friday at most congregations.
lOrthodox Jewish groups will cele-
brate the holiday until sundown
Saturday. Reformed congrega-
|tions viii end their observances at
lsundown Friday.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Third of Graduates
AT Naval Academy
Have Seen Service
BY the Assoefoied Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 28.-More
than one-third of the midshipmen
due to be graduated from the
Naval Academy next month had
previous service in the armed
forces.
OF the 278 who did, 262 began
their military careers as enlisted
men.
The graduating class includes
783 nlidshipmen. Commencement
exercises will be held June 6.
Eighty-nine Of the candidates
for commissions are sons of serv-
ice personnel, including three vice
admirals. OF the entire class, 262
are ex-enlisted men. Four were
officers. seven naval ROTC mid
shipmen. four naval aviation
cadets and one West Point cadet.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Price Of Picnic Meats
Holds Steady Or Slips
As Holiday Nears

With the approach of the Me-
mortal Day weekend, retail fooo
stores here today featured a
variety Of picnic meats at prices
that were steady to off a few
cents.
Popular cuts Of meat like beet
roasts. pork chops and legs OF
lamb were remaining about the
same or rising in price a few
cents a pound.
Plentiful fresh corn and such
fruits as lemons, lines. water
and cherries also are be-
ing pushed this week. Prices are
being trimmed a little.
Grapefruit and oranges were
continuing at fairly low prices.
Potatoes were still hard to get.
Those stores that had some on
hand attributed it to luck for the
most part. Local stores ques-
toned saw little chance of a real
break in the situation before the
second or third week in June,
when potatoes will start arriving
from the Carolinas.
For most of the Nation. the po-
tato supply was even tighter, if
anything, than last week. The
Agriculture Department noted
that California's potato harvest
was picking up and that the short
age on the Pacific Coast had been
relieved somewhat.
Elsewhere, however, it was the
same old story of almost empty
potato bins, widespread complaints
Of black marketing, disrupted
marketing patterns. More restau-
rants were dropping potatoes from
their menus and substituting
macaroni, beans. rice,
hominy.
In New York. the president Of
the Society of Restaurateurs, Paul
Henkel. proposed that eating
places institute two potato-less
days week to help fight the black
market.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Last SingIe-T eocher School
In Montgomery Ready to Close

The era of the one-teacher
country school is about to end in
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County school
officials have announced that the
48-year-old Burtonsville Elemen-
tary School will be closed at the
end Of the semester next month.
The 80 children now attending
the two-room, wooden school
house on Sandy Spring road will
be transferred next fall to a mod
ern, brick elementary school near
ing completion behind the Bur-
louisville shopping center.
For the last is years Mrs. Laura
K. Haslup of Waterloo, Md. has
taught Burtonsville's six grades.
At various times she has had an
assistant, but none during the last
four years.
With practically none Of the
modern physical facilities that
today's schoolmakers seem to con-
slider essential, Mrs. Haslup has
turned out hundreds of pupils who
have compared favorably with
like-aged youngsters all over the
country. This is shown by the
ratings her pupils receive each
year on standard tests given in
American schools.
The Burtonsville school, how
ever. is beginning to show its age,
and Mrs. Haslup welcomes the
move down the road next fall to
the up to date. five-classroom
building which will take over the
name, Burtonsville Elementary
School.
Although the foundation and
siding on the old school seem to
Evening star., 1952-05-28
District Man Indicted
In Andrews Base Theft
SpeeioI plspoteh. % The siar

BALTIMORE, May 2S.-Charles
E. Jones. A. 2100 block Florida
avenue NV, Washington. yester-
day was indicted by the Federal
grand jury for Maryland on q
charge Of embezzlement while en-
ployed for a contractor at Andrews
Air Force Base.
Jones is charged with obtaining
$775.27 by embezzlement during
the summer of 1851. Government
officials said he had been Office
manager for a construction con-
Germ at the air field. Jones re-
Gently was arrested in Washington
on a forgery charge involving
another transaction.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Aqueduct Engineers.
Find Some FIuorine
In Potomac Water

The Potomac River contains
fiuorine, but not in the amounts
which some scientists say are
needed to prevent tooth decay
among the Districts children.
According to engineers at the
Washington Aqueduct, the raw
Potomac water contains about one
tenth of one part of f1uorine per
million parts of water. About i
part per million is considered the
'optimum dose for drinking water.
Much over l and 2 tenths part
per million is liable to cause
mottling of teeth.
/. j. C.. Smith, assistant engineer
of the water supply division, said
probably about nine tenths part
per million Of fiuorine will be add
ed to Washington's drinking
water.
Work To Start In Mid june.
Fluoridation is expected to begin
about the middle of June. after all
equipment has been received and
installed.
The drinking water at both La
Plata and Indian Head, Nd,
which does not come from the Pc-
tomac, contains sufficient fiuorine
so that no additions are necessary,
Mr.. Smith said. In these two areas,
he said. the fiuorine content runs
from about 8 tenths to / and 2
tenths, parts per million.
Upstream at Williansport, Nd,
where the water for Hagerstown
is taken from the Potomac, the
f1uorine content runs from tenth
to 8 tenths parts per million.
Hagerstown now is adding flourine
to its water supply, bringing the
total content up to between one
and one and 2 tenths parts per
million.
Two Sources at HagerstOwn.
HagerStown has two sources Of
water supply-the Potomac and
two mountain streams east of
the city. These mountain streams
also contain about the same
amount of natural fiuorine as does
the Potomac.
N. S. Chapman, chemist at the
Hagerstown water plant, said
daily tests are run to determine
the fluorine content of the river
water.
He said the fluorine varies with
high water, indicating that the
amount of fluorine going into the
stream is constant. Chemists have
not found the source, but have
indicated that it may come from
natural deposits.
Mr.. Chapman said Hagerstown
has been adding fluorine to it's
water supply since last December.
The fact that both the Potomac
and the mountain streams con-
tain the element was discovered
when the city first started f1uori-
|dation.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
GU Educator Honored

The Rev. John s. Creaghan Of
Georgetown University. has been
named a membe- of the n1anag-
ing committee of the American
School Of Classical Students in
Athens. Last January he was
elected chairman Of the advisory
council Of the American Academy
In Rome.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Screening Committee
Considers IS for ;
School Board Posts

District Court Judge James r.
Kirkland today said more than rs
persons have been under consider
alton for three Board Of Educa-
Ition vacancies which will occur
next month.
Judge kirkland is head of the
screening cou1mittee of the Dis
|trict Court judges which goes over
the qualifications of the candi-
dates for the School Board. The
Judges. sitting in general session.
make the actual appointment.
Members of the School Board
whose terms will expire are Adel-
bert w. Lee, vice president of the
board; Mrs. E. c. Magdeburger
and DR.. Phillip T. johnson.
Mrs. Phillips Won't Resign.
Judge Kirkland also said that
Mrs. Frank s. Phillips, who was
appointed to the School Board
last July. had changed her mind
about resigning from the board.
He said Mrs. Phillips wrote the
judges on May 5 stating that she
wanted to resign because of the
i'll health Of her husband. a prom
|inent real estate man. Mr.. Phillips
at that time had suffered a heart
attack. On Monday. Judge Kirk
land said, Mrs. Phillips wrote again
Saying her husbands condition
had improved so much that she
wanted to withdraw her resigna-
Ition.
Judge Kirkland could not pre-
dict when the judges would make
the three appointments to the
School Board. He said his SCREEN
ing committee has just about COM
|pleted its work.
Names Submitted to Judges.
Under the procedure. the screen
ling committee submits to the
Judges several names for each va
|cancy. Several general sessions
may be held before the judges
decide on the three.
The members whose terms are
expiring are among those being
considered.
Mr.. Lee for some months said
he would not stand for reap
lpointment. Recently he stated
that he had changed his mind
because Of the requests Of a num-
ber of citizens groups that he
allow his name to be considered
again. Mrs. Magdeburger and DR..
johnson have not stated their
views on serving another term.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Rex. B. Shelley, chairman of the
District Board of Optometry. sup
ported the bill.
He told the subcommittee that
his board was handicapped be-
cause I'VE do not have any real
power to discipline those members
of the profession who use the
license issued to them to prey
upon the public"
Also testifying for the bill was
Joseph M. Babcock of Portmouth,
Ohio, vice president of the Amer
lean Optometric Association.
Opposing the bill on many points
was Leon Weintrob Of the National
Retail Optical Association.
slsis
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Shortage Seen
In Southwest
Housing Sites:
Slum-cIeorine PIon
Faces Problem of
Relocating Families
By jones 6. Deone

A deficit" in public housing
sites confronts the District in con-
nection with the Southwest slum-
clearing program, the city's pub
lie housing chief says.
John Ihlder, director of the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority,
raised the question at a meeting
of the Board of Trades metro
politan redevelopment committee
yesterday.
Mr.. Ihlder told the meeting
NCHA has waiting list of over
1000 for existing public housing
space. He asked John r. Searles,
jr.. director of the Redevelopment
Land Agency, where NCHA is to
put families displaced from South
west.
MIR. Searles said the question
was one Mr.. Ihlder himself would
have to answer.
Plans Outlined.
The exchange arose after Mr..
Searles and other redevelopment
officials outlined plans for the
Southwest project, the city's first
big slum-clearing program. The
redevelopment director said the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission is expected to
take its first action on specific
plans tomorrow.
Mr.. Searles told the meeting his
agency hoped its program could
be timed with one for new public
housing developments in the city.
But Mr.. Ihlder asked:
If low-income people are to be
displaced and higher income to be
put in place of them, where are
the sites to put the low-income
people?"
Lee Offers Answer.
Mr.. Searles referred the ques-
ton to Blair Lee III, executive as
sistant to the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
who said:
There is going to have to be
some public housing in Southwest.
1t is a low-income area now. It
simply isn't going to be possible
to move all of those people out"
Mr.. Lee added, however. that
some "evacuees" will have to be
relocated in other parts of the
city. And some, he warned, would
have to be put in present public
housing units "even if it means
some on the waiting list must
wait little longer"
Mr.. Ihlder replied that the wait
might then become 10 or IL years.
Relocation Problem Seen.
James G. Banks, chief of the
redevelopment agency's relocation
section. said the agency would
have a serious problem in relocat-
ing families requiring more than
two bedrooms and not eligible for
public housing.
He added, however, that most
of the 1,100 families in the first
redevelbpment area-Area B-can
be adequately housed.
MIR. Banks asked for help from
the trade group in the relocation
program.
Malcolm A. Burrows, assistant
executive director of the agency,
told the meeting that officials ex-
pect to contract for rebuilding by
negotiation rather than compete
tive bidding, because the agency
will not lay down arbitrary speci-
ficationS.
Mark Lansburgh, agency chair
man. and Miss Barbara Terrett,
housing and planning officer, also
spoke. Thornton w. Owen pre-
sided. The group met at the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Navy Educator to. Retire

ANNAPOLIS. May 28 R.-
Frank J. Sazama. associate pro-
lfessor in the Naval Academy's
physical training department. will
retire June 80. after 80 years on
1.-THE school staff.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

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