davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Arlington Names Parker
TO School Health Post

William A. Parker, executive
secretary Of the Arlington Tuber-
culosis and Health Association
will serve as the non-medical ad-
miniStrator of the Arlington
school health department for the
coming year, it was announced
yesterday.
In the part time position, Mr.
Parker will assist DR.. Claire
Christman, director of the school
health department, who will take
advanced study this year at the
School of Public Health at Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore
DR.. Christman will continue on a
part-time basis in her present
position during her year of study
Mr.. Parker, a native of Paxton
ILL.,, took his undergraduate work
at the University of Illinois and
obtained his masters degree in
public health at the University o1
California. He also served as field
secretary of the Missouri Tuber-
culosiS Association.
The new administration first
worked in Arlington for the Nat
ional tuberculosis Association for
six weeks during and advanced
training course.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Percheron Drawn Wagon
To Promote County Fair

An old-fashioned farm wagon
drawn by a team of four Perch
|erons will roll along Pennsylvania
avenue tomorrow in ceremonies
calling attention to the Mont
gomery County Fair.
Fair officials said Drew Pear
son, columnist and owner of q
Montgomery County farm, will
drive the team past the White
House to the Agriculture Depart
|ment. The team is owned by
Charles M. Thomas of Rockville.
Miss Faye Emerson. star of play
at the Olney Theater. and Mr..
Pearson, will present the first two
fair tickets to Secretary of Agri-
culture Brannan at the Agricul-
ture building.
The fair will be held at Gath
ersburg. Md. Tuesday through
August %.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Board Weighs Plan
For Kindergarten al
.Landover Hills School

The Prince Georges School
Board is studying request for
permission to erect a kindergarten
and youth center on the Landover
Hills Elementary School grounds.
A delegation representing the
Landover Hills Co operative
kindergarten Association placed
the proposal before the board in
Upper Marlboro yesterday.
Plans prepared for the group
call for a two-room structure, to
be built, maintained and stated
without cost to the county.
A one-room kindergarten set
up and operated under similar
conditions was established last
year near the ]. Enos Ray Ele-
mentary School.
Authorizes Construction Plans.
In other business, the board set
September 30 as the date for
opening bids on a new elementary
school at Brentwood and author
lied preparation of plans for other
school construction.
The board accepted preliminary
drawings for the four-room Brent
wood school. They were offered
by Paul H. Kea Associates, a
Hyattsville architectural firm.
Ross. Walton & Madden of
Mount Rainier were authorized
to submit plans for a new six
classroom and multi-purpose room
elementary school at Kentland.
New Teachers Appointed.
Harder & Dressed, Glen Burnie
architects, will prepare plans for
new eight-classroom elementary
school at Upper Marlboro for
colored pupils. Ronald Senseman
OF Takoma Park will plan a
kitchen installation at the Bla-
densburg Elementary School.
The board appointed 157 new
teachers who will begin their
duties when classes are resumed
on September 8. School Supt.
William S. Schmidt said the
county's instructor corps of 1,40O
is complete. except for q few
vacancies in white elementary
schools.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

The new State president served
as department vice president for
the seventh and eighth districts
last year and is a former depart
ment historian. In addition. she
has been chairman of several de-
partment committees.
She also is a former president
of the eighth district and has held
every Office in her unit.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 13.-Balti-
more's Police Commissioner Bev-
erly Ober wants the members of
his force to be smart. so he's
started giving them a quiz lesson
each day.
If they muff. they have to stay
after work and make out a report
For instance. here are some
true-false statements from yester-
days lesson:
Not all poison cases are really
suicides.
Always be sure a bottle marked
poison" contains poison.
The label on the poison-marked
bottle Is important in a poison
case. \
Evening star., 1952-08-13
D. {. and Area Schools
AnnounceRegistration
And Opening Dates

Public schools In the District
area have announced the follow
ing dates for registration and the
opening day of school:
Montgomery County registra-
tions will be held September 4 and
IS, and classes will start on Sep
tember 8.
Registration in Arlington Coun-
to will be held on August rs with
school convening on September 2
Alexandria set registration for
September 2 and 3. and the open
ing of school on September 4.
In the Falls Church area, where
registration has been continuous
throughout the summer, the
schools will open on September 8
Prince Georges County registra-
ton will be held on August 20 and
classes are scheduled to begin on
September 8.
District Schools will be open
for registration on September S
9 and II while classes begin Sep
tember Is.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
New Home Economics S Head
For Schools in ArIinuton

Mrs. Mary Ann Duke has beer
appointed supervisor of home eco.
nomics in the Arlington public
schools. it was announced today.
Arlington schools have beer
without a home economics super.
visor since early in the last schoo
year when Miss Sallie B. Harrison
resigned to become a member o1
the faculty Of Mary Washington
College.
The new supervisor graduated
from North Texas State College
and received her masters degree
at Texas State College fol
Women. She recently completed 9
course in family life education al
Iowa State University.
Mrs. Duke is a widow with 9
daughter of elementary school,
age
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Fish in Bay Cooperate, Too
For Junior Optinist Party

Most Of the Junior Optimists
who made the trip are hard luck
kids. Their family situations are
such as to cancel out the kind of
fishing trips other boys enjoy
For the boys, yesterdays outing
was a personal affair between
them and marine life.
Almost Had 1t.
| One skinny 10-year-old had
victory in his grasp-literally-
and was betrayed. He had just
reeled in a wriggling trout and
grabbed it. The fish gave a
frantic lunge, ripped free from
the hook and plopped back into
the water.
A grown-up Optimist restrained
Skinny from going overheard after
it. The boy leaned perilously out
over the side, shook his fist at the
trout and screamed, "You dirty
skunk!"
His biology terms may have been
mixed UP, but his. esprit de corps
was sound.
Before the day was ended, he
racked up respectable string and
so did the others. Their score al
lunch time was pretty fair, too
Hot dogs, pop, ice cream bars anc
associated fare went down gullets
at a rate to make older stomachs
churn.
Back at the dock, prizes were
distributed among the boys who
caught the most, other boys who
caught the biggest and the ones
who got the first ones.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Two Children Learn
Turpentine Isn't
For Cutting Teeth

Two Montgomery County chill
dren learned the hard way that
turpentine, a paint cutter, is not
to be used for cutting teeth.
Claud johnson, 19-month-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. John.
son, 1869 Goodloe road, Silver
Spring, was taken to Suburban
Hospital about noon to have tur-
Ipentine pumped from his stomach
He was sent home after treatment
About two hours later Robin
Kutner, 22-month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Kutner, $50;
Randolph street, Wheaton. was
brought to the emergency room
with a similar complaint. Hi:
stomach was pumped out and hi
was sent home in good condition
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Northern Virginia Low-FIying
Report Fails to Clear Situation

turned them over to the CAA,
Alexandria had the most COM
plants, and Mr.. Sprague said a
majority of the % received in that
city were from Mayor Beverly.
There were seven complaints
from Arlington and two in Fair
fax.
Pilots Side Presented.
The pilots side was presented by
Capt. John Van Patton of the Air
line Pilots Association. who de-
clared:
Il believe that almost everybody
here is sincere in trying to find an
answer to this noise problem, but
I can't help feel that this question
of noise has dropped to the level
of a political football and is being
used by a member of this commit
tee as means of getting his name
in the paper, voice on the air or
name On petition. It is no mere
coincidence that this question OF
noise was brought to the public S
attention just before elections .
The statement did not mention
any names but Mayor Beverly ap-
parently felt it was directed at
him:
Your remarks are not correct
This was brought up over a year
ago and there was not elections
then. I'm representing the citi-
Izens of Alexandria, and my state
Iments have been backed up by
them"
It was agreed to hold another
meeting of the committee and
CAA officials in about a month for
another progress report and to see
what changes might be made in
the Washington National Airport
flight pattern.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Poee Proises Tito Army

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Aug.
13 G.-United States Army Sec
retary Frank Pace today praised
Yugoslavia's armed forces as be-
ing lin superb physical condition
under excellent leadership" After
watching a mock attack on q hill,
Mr.. Pace took q plane to the
summer capital at Bled. where
he was to confer with Premier
Marshal Tito.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
AIexundrion to Head
Virginia EIks Group
bY the Assoeiuied Pfess

ROANOKE. Va. Aug. 13.-John
r. Shafe Of Alexandra has been
elected president of the Virginia
State Elks Association in the
windup business meeting Of the
43d annual convention.
Other officers elected yesterday
were: Joseph Marcus of Norfolk,
first vice president; Walter e.
Barrick, ST.. of Danville. second
vice president; Francis J. Howard
of Hampton, third vice president:
Donald S. McClarin of Norfolk,
treasurer, and Charles F. Curtis
of Petersburg, secretary.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Mon Held on Charge
By Young Girls Father

Fairfax police arrested ar
Annandale father of two children
yesterday and charged him with
contributing to the delinquency ol
Ia 12-year-old girl.
Edward Frederick North, 48
was freed under $4,000 bono
pending hearing in Fairfax Pc.
Ilice Court at 10 am. Friday.
North was arrested on COM
plant of the girls father. who
told police his daughter had beer
|molested several times in the past
week.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

Flora Cumber-
land, 824 North
Frederick street.
Mrs. Cunber-
land was elect
ed on Sunday
at the State
convention of
the department
held last week
end in Rich
mond. She is a
IN e m b er and
former presi-
dent of the Ar
lington Unit,
No 40
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Congressional School
To Hold Show .Tonioht

Children of the Congressional
Scnool, Arlington, will participate
in swimming review and water
snow at the schools swimming
pool in the 600 block of South
Cariln Spring road, at 8 o'clock
tonight.
About IT'S youngsters. ranging
from 6 to 13. will take part. More
tnan 400 parents are expected to
watch the event. slated to become
an annual affair. The 70-foot pool
was built last year and is located
on the schools farm of Lee bou.
ievard in the Glen Carlin section.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Alexandra Boy Burned
By LIGHTER Fluid Fire

An Alexandria boy was burned
yesterday while playing with q
can of cigarette lighter fluid.
Toby Benton Scharb. 9. of 420
East Alexandria avenue. received
second degree burns on his face
and left leg and flrst-degree burns
on his chest.
Police said Toby and a play
mate opened the can of lighter
fluid, set a match to it and it
fiared up. The accident occurred
at George Washington High
School playground.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
House Trailer and Shed
Burn in Lakeland. Nd.

Fire Of undetermined origin
early today destroyed q small
house trailer and shed to which il
was attached on Navajo street Ia
Lakeland. Md.
Volunteer firemen from Branch
vile, Berwyn Heights and College
Park were called to the scene
about 2:15 am. but were unable
to save the burning trailer and
shed.
In the ruins they found the
body Of q dog. Firemen said an
unidentified colored family lived
there.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Council 10 Limit
Hearing 10 Data
On Rental Units
Rent Control Session
Not to Consider
For Sale Housing

The Montgomery County public
hearing on extension of rent con-
troll will be limited srictly to the
availability of rental housing In
the county.
The council will hold a hearing
at 8 pm, September 8, in the
Courthouse in Rockville.
Unless the council specifically
requests extension of Federal rent
controls until April 30, 1853, con.
trolls will die on September 80.
To gain an extension the county
must show there is q substantial
shortage Of housing accommoda.
tions in the county.
L. Clark Ewing. assistant coun.
ty attorney, said yesterday that
although the law does not pre-.
cisely describe housing accommo-
dations, he interprets them to
mean rental housing.
No For Sale" Factor.
Mr.. Ewing and the council
said the hearing will be limited
to establishing whether there is
a substantial shortage of rental
housing. The large number Of
homes up for sale in the county
will not be considered at the
hearing.
Mrs. Kathryn J. Lawlor, coun-
cilwoman, noted yesterday no
special consideration would be
given to the scarcity Of lover
priced rental units.
I'VE cannot give consideration
to shortage in different catego-
ries," Council President Lathrop
Smith said. He added that If con-
trolls are extended they must cover
luxury rental units as well an
the lower-priced ones.
Council to Be Judge.
Mr.. Ewing said the council will
be the sole Judge of the avail.
ability Of housing. He said that
If the council decides there is a
substantial shortage. there will be
no further check made by Federal
housing authorities.
The council can seek rent con-
troll extension only in the unin.
corporated sections of the county.
Meanwhile, the council con-
tinues to receive a flood of letters.
both for and against rent con.
troll.
The council yesterday granted
a leave of absence to Lewis B,
Simms, head of the County Per-
sonnel Board. Mr.. Simms has
been named a visiting professor
of political science at the Univer-
Fsity Of California at Los Angeles
for the fall semester. He will be
absent from the county from
September to January.
Sanger Appointed.
The council yesterday also
named Charles D. Sanger, jr.. of
1106 Noyes drive, Silver Spring.
to the Appeal Tax Court. He re-
places Walter H. McClennon.
who recently resigned to run for
the County Board of Education.
At the same time. the council ap-
pointed Charles D. Heron of 7211
Fairfax road, Bethesda. as CHAIR
man Of the court.
The County Personnel Board
announced yesterday a special
recruiting program to get ap-
plicants for budget and procure-
ment assistant for the county.
controller for the Board of Edu.
cation. a director of the Depart
ment OF Public Safety and q
deputy director Of civil defense.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Quiz Lesson Starts the Doy
For Policemen in Baltimore

Most poison labels suggest an
antidote for poisoning.
Aye. and it's hemlock for Officer
|OLeary if he didn't answer true
to all Of them.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

There seems to be some dis
agreement whether there has been
any improvement in the low
flying airplane situation over
Northern Virginia.
Members of Northern Virginia s
low-f1ying airplane committee
said yesterday that they noticed
a great improvement during the
past few weeks when Civil Aero
nautics Administration inspectors
have been checking the area.
The CAA agreed that things are
better.
This is all very battling to the
pilots. They say they haven't
changed their flying habits at all,
and what's more they feel the
whole low-flying airplane situa-
ton has become a political foot
ball."
All Three Groups Meet.
All three groups met in Alex
andria yesterday to hear a prog
ress report of a breakdown prom
ised by the CAA two weeks ago
against pilots who violate altitude
and flight pattern regulations.
Mayor Marshall j. Beverly of
Alexandria, long time foe of low
flying airplanes and chairman of
the Northern Virginia committee,
presided.
The CAA report was presented
by Wilbur B. Sprague, chief of the
irregular operations branch. He
said CAA safety officers found nc
violation of traffic pattern or alti-
tude during their unannouncec
check throughout Northern Vir.
ginia.
Mr.. Sprague said the Alexan-
dria, Arlington and Fairfax police
had received some connlaints arf
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Dy q s,off corr.spond.nt Of tn. star

FRONT ROYAL. Va, Aug. 49,
Warren County Circuit Court will
be asked to decide tomorrow
whether a young Front Royal elec-
trician should receive damages fol
an operation allegedly performed
on his. wife without his consent
nearly two years ago.
An impartial, but important
witness at the proceedings may be
the stork, which two weeks age
brought a fourth child to the
home of the suing electrician
James E. Williams, Is.
MIR. williams is asking $25, ,000
in damages from DR.. Lyle J. Hans
brough. who runs the Front Royal
Community Hospital. The suit
alleges that in September. 1850.
when Mrs. Williams gave birth
to their third child, DR.. Hans
brough performed the operation
intended to make Mrs. williams
sterile.
Charges 'No Consent"
Mr.. Williams charges that the
operation was performed without
his knowledge or consent and
without medical excuse and that
it was unlawful. His wife gave her
consent to the operation, he al
|legeS. under the mistaken i'm
preston that the doctor had OBJ
tanned the husbands permission.
Alfred NJ. Hickman of Washing
ton. Va. chief counsel for Mr..
Williams. said he does rot expect
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Mrs. Cumberland Heads
Virginia Legion Auxiliary

The first Arlington member to
hold the Office of State president
of the Department of Virginia,
American Legion Auxiliary, is Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Lodges to Cruise Tonight

The Arlington and Alexandria
lodges of the B'nai Birth will
hold their annual cruise tonight
aboard the S. S. Mount VernAn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
~ Lose License

RALEIGH The Department
of Motor Vehicles reported today
that 772 North Carolinans lost
their legal driving privileges IN
November for drunken driving.
During November last year 8O5
revocations were reported for
convictions of the same charge.
Other violations, which the De-
partment summarizes monthly,
included IS for speeding over IS
mph; 63 for driving after license
revoked; Sc for two offenses OF
speeding over SIS mph; and 46 for
reckless driving.
Transporting liquor brought 70
convictions and 10 faced charges
of being habitual violators. All
convictions call for the revocation
or suspension of operators icen-
Ses.
In all there were 1,104 revoca-
tons and SCI suspensions in No
vember as against 500 revocations
and 335 suspensions a year ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
A And P Employees
Share Compensation

Employees of the Great Atlantic
g. Pacific Tea Company through
out the country will share more
than two million dollars in Pre-
Holiday Compensation this year,
it was announced today by Ralph
w. Burger, President of the Food
Every employee with as much
as six months service will receive
part of the annual fund voted
by the Company's Board of Dl-
rectors. Distribution is scheduled
for December 18th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Letters To
san ia
Tabor City, N. c.


Dear Santa,
am little boy in the fourth
grade. I am nine years old. 1 want
you to bring me for Christmas,
a gun and holster set or a cap
pistol and some caps. And bring
me some candy, nuts and fruit.
will leave you something by
the Christmas tree.
Thank you,
Love,
Douglas Soles
Tabor City, N. c.
Dec. 4, 1852
Dear Santa,
am little boy eight years old.
I am in the third grade at school.
Please bring me a gun and
holster set for Christmas, or cap
pistol and some caps. 1 will leave
you some coffee and cake by the
Christmas tree.
Bring me some candy, nuts and
fruit too.
Thank you very much.
Love,
Jerry SoleS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

comfort you need for todays level parK"ays 5,
ro,,ob rltted byways .. plus nearly eftortl
steering braking, and parking. And you'll see beat
that belonos wherever you may drive
When YOU see this new Ford at your Ford Deaie
whom Won Test Drive it and Value Check 1t, yo'
understand whv it is worth more when you buy 1t
worth more when you sell it. You'll agree tnat ne
indeed. is the New Standard OF the American Ho'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

IA tie with Gardner Webb Junioi'
College.
Pineland EMF President w. j..
Blanchard and Rams Coach Guy
Lewis acting as delegates from
EMF to the Conference, were told
at the meeting that suitable tro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

d meeting OF Conference official.
Mohoay IN Charlotte. The Rams
VINO closed successful season
lecently with non-conference
90 tie with Hargrave Military
academy, defeated all Conference
rivals with the exception Of q IA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

| ply would be presented to EMF
as soon as the engraving for the
trophy is completed. This trophy
will become the permanent prop
erty Of the Rams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
WIN GRID RONORS

SALEMBURG - The football
playing Rams from Edwards Mill
tary Institute, Salemburg, were Of
ficially awarded the football
championship of the North Caro-
lima Junior College Conference at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
for being drunk. !"

for being drunk"
/ NEVER FAILS
No matter what happens there
is always someone who knew 1t
would.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

SLOW HIM DOWN
whats the idea of taking the
tires off Pappy's wheel chair?"
"That's the only way I can stop
him from chasing women"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
CIRCUMSTANCES EVIDENCE

81 sure had tough luck in court
today"
"HoW's that?"
II was fined five dollars for
kissing a woman. Then the judge
saw her and fined me ten more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

This SO Ford sets an entirely new stanaaru ~ frd
American Road. For in this big new foro you =. +ha
Al eWorth More features that give you no.e ~
things you uant more OF the tnhss W.
than ever before in low-priced car nS'oly .od.vs
You'll find the &C., you need 10 nanue uan+ On
long driving the economy Hnds y mem Miracle
lone trips or short You'll enjoy fo1o "Sa r;anp
R;de that brings you the SMOOTH q0'''
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Bnai Birth Women To Hold Supper
Party and Gold Membership Tea

Within a period of four days
Bnai Birth Women will hold a
supper party and Gold Mem
bership tea, the former as a bene-
fit for the Bnai Birth Children's
Home in Israel and the latter to
honor paid-up members.
Patio supper will be held at the
Bazar- -Broder home, 2210 E. Sen
eca on April 26 from 7 pm. Mrs.
Morris Podolsky is chairman, as
sisted by Mines. John Arden,
Charles Kalb, co-chairmen.
Serving on the supper commit
tee are: Mines. j. Harry Agron,
Beatrice Bassist, Edward Brager,
Harold Bazar, Louis Broder, AL
fred Brovas, George Greenspan,
Sylvia kaufman. Hostesses are:
Mines. Meyer Agron, Richard
Bennett, Joseph Cohen, Louis
Cohen, Hope Sewell, Jr., Rose
Tietelbaum, Arthur Wien.
Ticket chairman is Mrs. Arden,
6-1786, who is taking reserva-
tions. Handling publicity are
Mines. Harold Kotzker, Howard
Strauss, Pamela Werker.
Mrs. Richard Bennett, pres,
will entertain at a membership
tea in her home April 80 at 1:30
pm. Those holding gold cards
or who wish to obtain them that
day, are extended an invitation
to attend.
Outgoing executive committee
will be hostesses: Mines. Harry
Agron, Meyer Agron, Arden,
Bassist, Bazar, Philip Besserman,
Brager, Broder, Brovas, Joseph
Cohen, Louis Cohen Sydney
Goodman, Harry Gorodess, Chas.
Haselnuss, Kalb, Sam r. Kauf-
man, Morris Kleinerman, Kotz-
ker, David Kramer, Sophie Ku-
perman, Podolsky, Mi C h l
Schaeffer, Strauss, Tietelbaum,
Vein.