davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-07
New Veteran Hospital
To Open in Baltimore
By The Associo,ed Press

BALTIMORE, July IA new
300-bed tuberculosis hospital that
cost Uncle Sam S. million will be
turned over to the Veterans Ad-
ministration here Friday.
The five-Story, brick and con-
crete building, standing on a 15-
acre wooded knoll overlooking
suburban northeast Baltimore,
will be utilized primarily by Mary
land veterans.
The nearest tuberculosis hos
pital operated by the VA Is at
Martinsburg, w. Va.
About 800 physicians, nurses,
attendants, technicians and main
tenance and administration per-
sonnet will be employed at the
hospital.
DR.. Irwin ]. Cohen, chief Of
professional services of the Bronx
Veterans Administration Hospital
in New York, has been named
manager of the new facility.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Senator Byrd TO Speak
On TeIevision PROGRAM

Senator Byrd, Democrat. of Vir-
|ginia, will speak on a television
program over Station WTTG at
% pm. Wednesday. He is a candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton in his bid for reelection.
The telecast will be made from
Swanson Junior High School in
Arlington. The program will come
after a rally. set for $3.50 pm.
The affair is sponsored by the
Arlington Committee for the re-
ELECTION Of Senator Byrd. He will
discuss the issues Of the cam
ipaign.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
|Gov. McKe|din Asked
To End Segregation
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July Negro
Masons of Southern Maryland
have asked Gov. McKeldin to enc
segregation at the States new
beach-front park at Sandy Point
The beach, opened officially last
Sunday. has separate swimming
and bathhouse facilities for white
and Negro patrons.
The protest was mailed to Gov
McKeldin after a meeting of thu
Southern Maryland District of the
Prince Hall Grand Lodge ot
Masons. It includes Anne Arun.
del, Prince Georges, Calvert
Charles and st. Marys Counties.
1--WE note with grave apprehen.
sion," the letter said, "the fac
that the State of Maryland ha.
established a pattern of discrim-
ination in it's new State-ownec
and operated park at Sandy Point
I'm the light of recent legisla.
ton which removed from thu
statute books a previous policy o1
segregation it is our considered
opinion that the action at the
park is a step backward. :"
Evening star., 1952-07-07
|Magruder Assai|s
Curb on Leave Time;
Pledges Repeal Fight

]. Maynard Magruder, candi.
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton to Congress in nearby Vir.
ginia's new 10th district, today
denounced the Thomas rider
limiting the amount of leave
Government workers can accum-
ulate.
The rider was tackled onto the
Independent Offices Appropria.
ton Act, which President Truman
signed over the week end.
The President also criticized
the rider, under which leave
earned during the current calen.
dar year must be used by JUNE
80, 1858, or be forfeited. The
President said he signed the bill
because it contained funds essen.
tial to Government operations.
Lays Blame to Dilly- -Dallying.
Mr.. Magruder said "dilly-dally.
ing" during the current session O,
Congress was in part to blame fol
the "inequitable" rider.
MY platform emphasizes tina
I will fight for adequate and stabl,
leave rights-the traditional leav,
rights that civil service worker
have had in the past" said MI
Magruder.
Mr.. Magruder said the peace
time policy of permitting full &C
cumulation of leave must be re-
stored and he believed it will b,
when Congress gives "matur,
thought and consideration" to tn,
question.
Churches Called Bulwark."
Edmund D. Campbell, anothe,
candidate in the contest, yester.
day spoke at a reception in hi
honor at the home of Mrs. Davit
Lloyd. 2501 Ridge Road drive
Alexandria. He said "the churcl
in America stands today as tn,
greatest bulwark against commu
nism."
Mr.. Campbell is a past presi
dent of the Arlington Council o
Churches.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Four Men CHARGED
In Arlington With
Armed Robberies

Four men were arrested and
charged with two armed robberies
in Arlington today within two
hours after the second crime was
reported to police.
Detective 1t. Dudley Rector
caught the four suspects just after
leaving Arlington Hospital where
he talked with two sailors who
were robbed early this morning
The sailors, Ralph Wymer Dia-
mond, Is, and Arthur B. Taylor
80, both stationed at Norfolk
were driven to a side street ir
Rosslyn and robbed of about $3.50
police said. Mr.. Taylor was hit
over the head with a bottle wher
he tried to resist. He was treated
lat the hospital for cuts ano
bruises.
Met Men In Bar.
The sailors told police they
met the four men in a Washing
ton bar and accepted their offer
for a lift back to Norfolk.
The other robbery with which
the men have been charged oc.
Cured last Wednesday. Thoma.
Klauder Spencer, a retired Army
captain who lives at 1886 Veitcl
street, Arlington, was beaten anc
robbed of $100 and a watch by
four men he met in a Washing
ton bar, police said.
He told police he drove to Vir.
ginia with one Of the men anc
the other three followed in q sec.
lond car. After they crossed Chair
Bridge, he said the man in hi.
car forced him to stop by threat.
ening to hit him with a bottle.
He told police the men in thu
other car also pulled to a stop
and all four men beat him before
he managed to run into tn,
woods. Mr.. Spencer had botl
jaws broken and broken nose
Police said the victims in botl
robberieS had identified all foul
men.
Suspects Car Stopped.
1t. Rector stopped the suspects
car on Columbia pike near Glebt
road when he noticed it answered
the description given him by thu
sailors.
The detective became more sus.
Ipicious when he noticed one oi
the men in the car had blood.
stains on his clothes.
The four gave their names as
Robert Eugene Reid, Is, Of Hern.
don; Chester Lee Turner, jr., 81
of Route 2, Herndon; S/Sergt
Sidney Randolph Wagner, %, o.
lQuantico, and Walter Bernard
Fegan, %, of the 2600 block O.
South Meade street, Arlington.
Detective William Dinsmore sale
Turner formerly was a member Of
the Kelly gang that was respon.
sible for a wave of housebreaking.
and thefts from automobiles ir
the nearby Virginia area about
two years ago. ...
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Federal Worker Dies
Of Auto Crash Injuries

Mrs. Lillian T. Clarke, a Gov
|ernment worker, of 4021 Ninth
street NV, died yesterday in a
Washington (Pa) hospital, two
days after she was injured in a
two-car crash, the Associated
Press reported.
Two other persons also were in
Ijured in the collision on Route 40
one mile west of the Pennsylvania
town.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

During World War ! he was
employed in defense work as a
chemical engineer with the E. I.
DUPONT Co. He has been Wash
ington representative Of Bowser
Co., Inc, of Fort Wayne. Ind,
since 1923.
He participated In the founding
of the Hybla Valley Airport in
1923 as owner of the property.
The private field was recently
sold for commercial development
Mr.. Painter said he is not a
joiner and not a politician. He
said his activities throughout the
years have been limited to his
work.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Arlington 10 Sponsor
Sanitation Seminar

A three-day food sanitation
seminar will be sponsored by the
Arlington Department Of Inspec-
tions beginning tomorrow.
Norbert Melnick, director Of in
|spections, predicted that $50 food
establishment owners and man
|agers will attend.
DR.. Mack I. Shanholtz, State
health commissioner; DR.. r. G.
|Beachley, County health officer.
and County Manager A. T. Lun-
berg will participate in opening
ceremonies at 2::30 pm. in the
Health Department auditorium.
1900 North Edison street.
Among other speakers will be
Miss Mary Beach, Ray A. NeR,
and James w. Smith Of the State
Health Department.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Miller Says Signs Point
To Byrd 'DeoF With G. o. P

RICHMOND, July 7 (R.-Fran-
els Pickens Miller said last night
he saw" increasing indications
that Sesator Byrd has made a
deal Of some kind with the Re-
publicans."
Mr.. Miller renewed a charge
that the BYRD machine re-
ceived thousands of dollars from
reactionary Republican sources
in Pennsylvania" to fight Mr.. Mil
Ter in the 1949 gubernatorial CAM
paign.
Help on that scale is not given
without something in return" Mr..
Miller said in his statement. "Sen-
ator. what did you give in return?"
The Albemarle County ex-Army
colonel also quoted a statement
he said Senator Byrd made in
New York last April 25 that it
would make no difference to me-
If a Republican President is
elected.
Senator, what understanding
had you with your Republican
friends when you made that
gtatement?" Mr.. Miller asked.
Had Robert Taft said anything
to you about place in his cab
inet?"
Mr.. Miller charged further that
Senator Byrd "does not believe in
the two-party system" and that
he will welcome Republican voters
even though it means destroying
the July IS primary as an insti-
tuition of the Democratic Party"
AS proof of this, MIR. Miller said
he had received no reply from the
Senator after asking him to help
keep Republicans out of the Demo-
cratic primary.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
St. james Brotherhood
To Have Fish Fry Toniqh,

The Brotherhood of st. James
Lutheran Church will hold a FISH
fry from 6 to 8 pm. tonight a,
the church, Thirteenth and East
|ern avenue. near Silver Spring.
The fry is the result of a f1shine
trip to Chincoteague, Va, during
which TIL fish were caught by II
members of the brotherhood.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
AIexandrians 10 Hear
Candidates for Congress

Candidates for the Congression-
al seat from Virginia's new 10th
district will speak at a meeting at
the George Washington High
School, Alexandria, at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
The meeting will be sponsored
by the Northern Virginia Chapter
Iof the American Veterans Com
mittee. John Pierce, chapter
chairman. announced yesterday.
Candidates who have accepted
so far include Edmund D. Camp
bell and Landon C. Painter. both
Democrats. A representative o1
Joel T. Broyhill, the Republican
aSpirant. also win appear.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
West Virginia Buby Dies
Of StroneuIotion in Car
Speeioi Dispatch to The Stor

SPSSiot DtSPotCH 70 tne Sfor
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, JULY
7.-Two-year-old Victor K. Cain
son. of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cair
of South Fork, Hardy County. &C.
cidentally strangled himself tc
death while apparently attempt
ing to climb out of the automobile
in which his father had left him
for a few minutes in Moorefield
w. Va.
According to State Trooper C. g
Hamrick, the father left the chile
asleep on the front seat, tying the
doors to prevent him climbing out
but leaving the window glass hall
down.
Returning to check on the child
he found him suspended by thu
neck outside.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Traffic Accidents
|Ki||3on Jar11n1ed
Maryland Roads
Stute Has 7 Deuths
During Lost-Minute
Holiday Rush

Traffic accidents in nearby
Maryland claimed three lives yes
terday as homeward- bound holi-
day motorists jammed the high
ways.
The deaths brought to seven the
number of traffic fatalities re-
corded in Maryland during the
July weekend. Virginia had
eight traffic deaths during the
holiday, but no lives were lost
in the northern Virginia area
during the final rush yesterday.
Killed in the nearby Maryland
accidents yesterday were:
Messina Hutto, AZ, of 10 1 street
NE, who died in an accident near
Largo, Prince Georges County.
Army Pvt. Joseph E. Darby, 20,
OF Gaithersburg, Md. who was
killed in Carroll County.
Raphael Adolph Brown, %, COL
ored, of 4720 Rhode Island avenue
Hyattsville, who was killed near
Glenn Dale, Prince Georges
County.
Police said Mr.. Hutto was rid
ing in car driven by Robert F.
Gordon, 80. of 1917 Irving street
NV. The car skidded, crashed
into a bridge abutment, and ran
into shallow Western Branch.
Mr.. Gordon was treated for
bruises and back injuries. He
was charged with manslaughter
and a hearing was set for July
21, at Upper Marlboro.
Pvt. Darby, who was on leave
from Fort ,Benning, Ga, was driv-
ing south on Route "a, near Win
field. Two other soldiers were
passengers in his car. Maryland
State police said the car ran off
the highway. crashed into a tree
and spun around several times.
All three soldiers were thrown out.
Pvt. Darby was killed instantly.
The two other soldiers, Pvts.
Walter v. Mathis of Fort Meade,
Md, and Ralph E. PARIS of Indian
town Gap, were admitted to the
post hospital at Camp Dietrich.
Prince Georges County police
said Mr.. Browns car hit a bridge
on Route SO about a quarter mile
east of Glenn Dale. Three pas
Sengers in the car were treated
at Prince Georges and Leland
Hospitals for minor injuries. They
were listed by police as Miss Lucy
Lancaster, 81, and Miss Loretta
Thomas, 20, both of 4813 Braxton
place. Hyattsville, and Roscoe
Hayes, 10, of 4708 Braxton place,
HyattSville. All are colored.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Women Democrats
To Hear Damn Tonight

Delegate George Damn will ad-
dress the Arlington County Wom-
ems Democratic Club at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the Rucker Building in
Clarendon. Mrs. Vic GauZza
president, said all Democratic
women in the county are invited
From 2 to 4 pm. tomorrow. the
Women's Divisions of the Falls
Church Committee for the re-
election of Senator Byrd will
sponsor a tea at the Dardanelles
Restaurant, 80 Hillwood avenue.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

dria Democratic Executive Com
mittee and the 29th Senatorial
District Committee.
He is a member Of the board o1
Stewards of the Washington Street
Methodist Church, Andrew Jack.
son Lodge, No. 100, A. F. & A. M
Scottish Rite Bodies, Kena TEN
pie, Alexandria.
Mr.. Carlin serves on the Boare
of Directors of the Alexandra
Chapter of the American Rec
Cross, the Del Ray Boys Club ant
the Arlington Development Cor
portion.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

insurance man
has represented
Arlington in the
House of Dele
gates of the
Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly
since 1914.
He and Mrs.
Magruder live
at 4119 North
Twenty - third
street.
Mr.. Magruder
was educated in
District of CO.
l,,,,oh;o eoLn01c
Evening star., 1952-07-07

member of the
law firm of
Douglas, Obear
& c a m p b ell.
lives at 2912
North Gle b e
road. His wife,
Elizabeth, is a
member of the
A r ! i n g t o n
County School
B o a d. They
have four chill
dren.
He received
his ABB. and
lou, dnnroor nf
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Harrison Blasts
Miller Backers
Linked in Probe
Says Un-Americun
Activities Inquiry
Lists Many in Group
BY the Associated Press

WINCHESTER, Va, July T.
Representative Harrison, Demo-
crat, of Virginia charged last
night that Francis Pickens Miller
is being supported by a New York
organization, many of whose
hackers are mentioned in the rec
ords of the House Un-American
Activities Committee.
He named the organization as
the National Committee for an
Effective Congress. and he said it
was soliciting contributions to
defeat Senator Byrd and elect
Francis Pickens Miller"
Voters will choose between
Senator Byrd and Mr.. Miller in
the July is Democratic primary
Mr.. Harrison called on Mr..
Miller for an explanation las to
why persons mentioned in the
records, files and publications of
the House Un-American Activities
Committee are soliciting contri-
buttons to elect him and defeat
Senator Byrd"
Mr.. Harrison said the chairman
OF that committee had said the
committee listed many of the
persons listed on the letterhead of
this New York organization"
Il do not charge that any of
these men listed on the letter,
dated June 80, 1852, are Com
munists." Representative Harri-
son said.
His statement continued:
"The letter says that the COM
mittee has been active in cam
paignS in other States and that
such an investment (of money!
made in time will yield more dol
lar-for- dollar value in positive
results than any equal expendi-
ture we know Of
May I ask this question: Re-
suits for whom? Certainly not
the taxpayers of America.
"This New York fund raising
committee seeks to defeat SEN
ator Byrd and elect Mr.. Miller be-
cause Senator Byrd 'wields an
implacable ak on government ex-
penditure.' :"
Evening star., 1952-07-07

received a law degree from the
University of Virginia. He is a
member of the Virginia and Alex
andria bar associations.
Mr.. Carlin is the son of a
former 9th District Congressman,
the late Charles c. Carlin. He is
Ia past chairman of the Alexan-
Evening star., 1952-07-07

Mr.. Painter was
e d uc a t e d in
Virginia public
schools and re-
ceived a chem
ical engineering
degree from the
University Of
Virginia.
Mr.. Painter is
married a n d
has four mar
ried children.
He and Mrs.
Painter live in
Hybla Valley,
EoirfoY Hn,irnfu
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Convention

The annual convention of the
Montgomery County WCTU will
be held at 10 am. Thursday in
the Colesville MD Methodist
Church. Maryland State presi-
dent. Mrs. Charles H. Wagner, will
speak at the afternoon session.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Vocational Ag Theme
Speeic,l Dispatch 10 The SiuP

BLACKSBURG. Va, July =
~The Fundamentals of Teaching
Vocational Agriculture" is the
theme for the 35th annual con-
ference of Virginia instructors OF
vocational agriculture at Virginia
Tech tomorrow through Friday
Evening star., 1952-07-07

andrla Gazette
and editor and
publisher of the
Arlington Daily
Sun.
Mr.. Carlin is
m a r r i e d and
has four daugh-
terS. He lives
at 1400 Or
c h ar d street,
Alexandria.
He attended
public schools
and Episcopal
High School in
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Playground Plan to Be Aired

Plans for the Washington Park
playground will be discussed by
the North Takoma Park Improve
ment Club at its meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Montgomery Jun
ior College. New officers will be
elected.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Author to Direct Workshop

ABINGDON. Va. July 7. (P.-
Author Richard Chase will direct
a Folk Arts Workshop here dur
ing the Virginia Highlands Fes-
tival Of the Arts. August 9-23.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
]. MAYNARD MAGRUDER.

j. Maynard Magruder, a native
OF nearby Maryland. has lived in
Arlington for % years.
The 52-year-old real estate and
Evening star., 1952-07-07
LANnON PAINTER

Landon Cabell Painter, 66. is
q native of Rapidan, Orange
County, Va.
A former high school principal,
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Careers of -Four Democrats
Seeking Nomination in 10th

Four Democrats vyng for the nomination candidate
the House of Representatives from Virginia 10th
Congressional District in the July primaries Brief biographical
sketches of the four presented today by The
Evening star., 1952-07-07
C. C. CARLIN, JR.

c. c. Carlin, jr., So, a native of
Alexandria is editor of the Alex
Evening star., 1952-07-07

EDMUND d. CAMPBELL
Edmund D. Campbell. a native
of Lexington, Va, has lived ir
Arlington more than Is years.
The 53-year-old attorney, q
Evening star., 1952-03-03
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Yes, Mrs. D. is jealous, TIN
making my husband unhappy, and
I'm making myself miserable.
drop old friends and antagonize
new ones, because I think they
have something that I lack, OF
because I'm afraid they are more
attractive than I am. Then
start brooding over it and am
more miserable than before. Why
do ] behave this way?"
Probably because you have never
grown up, Mrs. D. You are still
acting like spoiled child who al
ways wants to have her own way
and to be the center of attention.
You are taking yourself too seri-
|ously. In a sense, you are con-
Iceited, because you consider your
|self so important in comparison
with others that you can't get
along with them.
If your physician says you are
in good physical condition, you
should be able to improve your
mental hygiene easily. The first
thing to do is to stop being SO
subjective. You are taking life
too personally. Write me in care
of this newspaper Enclosing q
stamped, self addressed envelope)
for o mimeographed sheet of sug-
gestionS on how to BE More OBJ
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Modern Morriuqe

Elective" It will be sent with the
compliments Of The Evening Star.
Most women could stand a little
improvement on this point-as
could plenty Of men, although we
men like to assure ourselves that
being subjective and taking every
thing personally is a particular
defect of the female sex. Every
husband has been caught in one
way or another. by this tendency
|of wives to apply any general
statement to themselves.
I think you will get rid Of q
good deal Of your jealousy. Mrs. D.,
liz you learn to be more objective.
One Of the worst results of being
subjective is that you take it
out" in indirect ways. You don't
like Mrs. K. because she dresses
better than you do: so you insult
her by denouncing the political
party or the religious group to
which she belongs. You don't like
Mrs. Y. because she is q better
cook than you are: so you slight
her by refusing to invite her little
boy to your sons birthday party.
In each case. you are jealous Of
the woman. You take her com.
petence as a reflection on you.
But it has nothing to do with you.
Mrs. D. They are not responsible
for you. You are responsible for
yourself.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

heaven and earth until he acquires
lone. Even with the tackle boxes
you will learn to put your fingers
Unto drawers gingerly to avoid
being impaled on what was orig
Iinally meant for the bony mouth
lof q muskie.
/ He will have shotguns and rifles
double and single, with pump &C.
|tion and bolt action. Of assorted
lsizeS and shapes. To q casual OBJ
server the house win closely re-
semble q warehouse. especially
when he notices the boxes OF
lshells. bullets and buckshot
which usually repose on the cup
board shelves.
For the fishing and hunting
widow there is no letup. Presum-
ably even the most intrepid golfer
will put away his bag Of clubs
when faced with the first heavy
snowfall. Not so the sportsman.
He merely follows along with the
seasons and there are plenty Of
them for him to follow.
In late winter and early spring
he hunts the fox, the coon and
the rabbit. If the late-winter
hunting is poor, he'll go ice fish
ing. Then come the various open
water fishing seasons. Not two
months, not two weeks. but two
days following the closing Of the
fishing season the mighty hunter
starts in search Of the duck, the
grouse, the woodcock and the
pheasant.
And in the late fall we run
smack into the deer season. This
is the time when they all seem
to go berserk. The deer is about
the only large game animal plenti-
full enough to attract a large per-
centage of the population into the
field. Not every one can be an
Ernest Hemingway or a Teddy
Roosevelt stalking big game
across the African veldt. But any
one who buys q license and can
shoot a gun can hunt deer.
From cities and towns the red
coated gunbearers descend upon
the fields and woods, wading
through snowdrifts that would
discourage an Arctic sourdough,
up hills and down dales, founder
ing and freezing. They will shoot.
on sight, at any movement in the
brush and their red garments are
only slight protection against their
hysterical frenzies as they cut
loose their volleys. There must
be some quirk in the theory of
the survival of the species, be-
cause it seems only likely that
they would have exterminated
each other long ago.
The deer, of course, at the first
shot, delicately betake themselves
to the depths of the woods and dig
in until it's over.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Arlington Club
|Honors Member

The Woman's Club Of Arlington
today honored its retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Albert w. Simmons, by
naming her the outstanding club
woman Of the year.
The honor was announced at
the groups March meeting held
lat the Arlington Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Simmons has been an Ar
|lington resident since 1942 and
has been active in the club as an
officer for the last four years.
Mrs. ]. B. Lowell, a charter
member and q past president.
presented Mrs. Simmons with a
scroll tied In the club colors, and
Ia corsage from the executive
board.