davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Prince Georges Honors
II Student Officers

Twelve student council presi-
dents at Prince Georges high
schools, have been given out
standing student medals by the
Prince Georges County Police
Association.
Police association representa-
tives presented the awards this
month in connection with COM
mencement exercises. T h e
students honored and their
schools are:
Bradford j. johnson, Bladens-
burg; Carl j. Klein. Northwest
ern; Charles E. Crawford, Fred
erick Sasscer, Ronald F. Crown,
Suitland; Janet Goddard, Sur
rattSville: James C. Craig. Lau-
rel: John w. Dent. Gwynn Park;
Carmela Komenda, Oxon Hill;
Clifton r. Oden. Douglass;
Dolores Cole. Fairmont Heights;
Frank w. Binder. jr.: st. Mil
dred's, Laurel, and Eugene j.
Masseron, De Matha Catholic
High School, HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Fairfax Board Sets
Hearing JuIy2 on
Rabies InocuIation

An ordinance requiring rabies
incubation Of all dogs in Fairfax
County will be aired at a public
hearing July 81 before the Board
of County Supervisors.
The supervisors voted yester-
day to advertise the mandatory
incubation ordinance, after DR..
Harold Kennedy, county health
officer. reported the county has
had eight positive cases of rabid
animals this spring and several
more suspected cases.
Dog owners who fail to have
their pets inoculated could be
fined $500, sent to Jail for 80
days or both under the proposed
ordinance.
Fox Found Rabid.
DR.. Kennedy said the latest
case of rabies was a fox that
tried to break in the back door
of a residence in the town of
Fairfax. Three county residents
have been bitten by rabid ami
mails and have had to take the
painful shots.
On motion of Mrs. Anne Will
kinS, it was voted to try civil
action in an attempt to estab-
lish validity of the county's
trailer ordinance. Legality of
the law is a moot point at
present. In two cases brought
to court under provisions that
make it illegal to live in a
trailer except in a designated
trailer camp, one trial justice
has upheld the law, and a second
has ruled it unconstitutional.
Suit Authorized.
Commemorative Attorne
Hugh B. Marsh said he thinks
civil action is the only way to
settle the question. He was
authorized to file an injunction
suit against any trailer resident
August II was selected as the
date for a public hearing on thu
proposed plumbing code, and {
bid of 50, 439.70 by the Providence
Journal was accepted for pub
fishing it.
John w. Rust was re-appointeC
to a four-year term on the coun
ty planning commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
HyuttsviIIe to Pick Queen
For independence Day Fete

Sally j. Jensen. Is. 5000 Byers
street, Suitland High School;
Margaret Adell, II, Of Accokeek,
Gwynn Park High School, and
Sylvia Edwards, II. 500 Living
ston road, Oxon Hill High School.
Each girl will be interviewed on
the show, then will draw minia-
ture diplomas from a large fish
bowl. The title will go to the
girl drawing the lucky diploma.
The queen will ride at head Of
the parade and then take the
place of honor on the grandstand
during the Fourth of July OBJ
servance. The other girls will
serve as maids of honor. All will
have dinner with Gov. and Mrs.
McKeldin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Plumbers Vote Down
House Connection
Plan by Builders

Nearby Maryland plumbers
have voted 1875 to 81 against a
plan to let builders contract pri-
vately for house connections, now
authorized solely by the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
S. F. Richards, jr., 1905 Ber-
wynn road. of a College Park
plumbing company bearing his
name, announced the polls re-
suits.
He said additional votes not
yet received will make the final
total even more lopSided.
The Home Builders Associa-
ton Of Metropolitan Washing
ton submitted the plan to the
sanitary board last month. The
builders said it could save home
buyers up to $750.000 a year.
Flat $299 Charged.
The sanitary utility charges a
fiat $299 for connecting water
and sewer lines in a home to
its mains. Its own crews do some
jobs. Others are let out to private
plumbers.
Builders have long complained
the fiat charge is excessive. They
say it puts them at a disad-
vantage in competing with
builders in areas where house
connections cost less.
They also maintain the $299
charge has produced q surplus.
Mr.. Richards said the plumb
ers are paid promptly when they
work on assignments from the
sanitary commission.
Payment Delay Feared.
fthe builders plan is adopted,
a builder could put of paying his
bills. plumbers point out.
Another point concerns the
inequality of charging customers
by the actual cost of the job.
Each customer is buying the
same service. Commission spokes-
men argue one customer should
not be penalized merely because
the sanitary board decides to lay
a main across the street from his
home, rather than on his side of
the street.
The additional cost of piping
across the street would have to
be paid by him, whereas the
man living on the same side of
the street as the main would have
a smaller bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
listed in the court papers, are
tho fa110xxyiYans

listed in the court papers, are
the following:
Harry Frances Hungerford. Canada.
Hans E0is csnsda Fort
England: 10 Isle avenue. Fails Church;
North Quincy street. Arlington.
Va; Isabel Teresa Moser. Panama, 122
Mohmu S HoW si ssiestine. s4s south
Irving street, Arlington; Miss Daisy
FFs sscbnL. Mary "a Wlnifred Harris CHINA
Ief Also. Patricia May Cunningham,
s sn c ta7 srVf Husband 5s6Gr'e
Wales, 21O Blue Ridge avenue, culpeper,
931 Cornell drive Alexandria: sultana
Jene Carol Mylechraine, Canada, 1855
Colonial avenue. Alexandria.
Australia. 915 DashieI road. Falls
Church; Verns Victoria Roxina MunSon'
andria; Constantin Anastase Chekrese,
Albania, 1918 North Kirkwood road
Arlington; Ida Hogge and Mihaly Hogge,
a fhnssS s snd M ncR aess e SIG S Vista
drive, Falls Church; Anna Madeleine
Rosso, changed to Anna Madeline Rosso,
France. 5112 North Twenty-third road.
Also. Miriam Hodges. England, Falls
Church.. Maud Mabel Burford, changed
land, Silyerbrook road; Fairfax; Edward
road, Fairfax Edith Schaffner Mosher,
Canada, Chain Bridge road, Oakton, Va
Josephine Ellen Porter England. Fort
Also, Archie Stuart Holland. England.
ss N %are Man st5ss1 ss06
Richmond. highway. ,Alexandria; Rosa
eigh avenue, Alexandria: Rose Ann Lee,
Ireland, 1900 Roosevelt street. Falls
Church; George Foster Morren; Canada.
renton, Va; Irma Else Leming. Germany,
l7S ChinQuapin drive. Alexandria; Olga
Dinjaski, changed to Olga Dean. Yugo-
Also, Jeanne Justine strub Hershey.
Philip Austin. England. RID 4. Alex
andria; Signe Marie Belts. Norway. 2510
North Columbus street. Arlington; Joan
Gladys Mahaffy. changed to- Joan Ma
hairy, England. 1403 North Taft street.
Also. Demitrios Nicholas Nees changed
North Edgwood street, Arlington; Eliza;
beth Quirk, Wales, 1893 North Daniel
street. Arlington; Marguerite Theresa
Milan France 1895 North Taylor street:
Jackson. changed to Ann Maria Jackson.
China. 500. East Westmoreland road.
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Plan Offered 10 Improve
County Budget Documents

Recommendations for improv-
ing future Montgomery County
budget documents have been
made to the county council by
Edwin B. Patterson, president OF
the Montgomery Charter Com
mittee.
He suggested the following:
/. Amounts actually spent 81
committed to be spent in the
current year should be set forth
along with the amounts budgeted
for the same period in the new
year.
2. Increases or decreases in
amounts requested should be ex-
planned and justified.
3. A two or three page sum-
mary statement should bring to-
gether the many parts of the
budget and give a total picture
of the county'S fiscal affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Invalid Girl, 10, Rates
High in Graduating Glass

One of the top students grad
uated from Fairfax High School
last night is a pretty 16-year-old
girl who never attended a regu-
lar class in the school.
Joyce Elaine Malanga, confined
to a wheel chair by muscular
dystrophy, did all of her high
school work and several years
elementary work at home under
Fairfax County'S ome-bound
instruction program.
She was one of the youngest
and one of the brightest of 1876
graduating seniors awarded di-
plomaS at the commencement
ceremony. Her four straight
years of Els and Gs-excellent
and good-placed her in the top
10 of the class. A certificate of
outstanding achievement and a
$40 prize were presented her by
the Fairfax Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Confusion Caused
By Daylight Time
Delays Appearance
Star Staff Photos.

The japanese wife of an Amer
lean soldier now stationed in
Germany. narrowly missed an
opportunity to become a citizen
yesterday because Of her con-
fusion caused by daylight saving
time.
Mrs. Yurika Ishikawa Perry,
26, of Hopewell, Va, broke down
in tears when she rushed to the
door of Federal Court in Alex
andria only to learn that the
oath Of citizenship already had
been administered to As other
aliens.
The ceremony was over and
Judge Albert v. Bryan had al
ready adjourned court.
Wants to Join Husband.
Mrs. Perry. who left her q
year-old daughter Carol at home
to make the 145-mile bus trip.
plans to become citizen so she
can join her husband, Sergt. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Arlington Accuses n
In Automobile Check

Arlington police charged u
motorists yesterday with failure
to have their cars inspected be-
fore Tuesdays deadline.
Violators can sign a guilty
plea and pay 1925 penalty at
the Violations Bureau in the
Courthouse. but first must pre-
sent evidence that the auto has
passed inspection. Persons de-
clining to plead guilty can take
their cases to County Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

The girl who will reign as
'Miss independence" at the an
nual Independence Day celebra-
ton in Hyattsville July 5 will be
picked tomorrow.
She will be one of seven high
school seniors appearing on the
Jerry and Jimma Strong tele-
vision show over WMAL-TV from
1870 to 2 pm. tomorrow.
The contestants are Martha
Templeton. II. of SOFT Ontario
road. College Park, representing
Northwestern High School; Anne
Ball, 10, of Lanham. Bladensburg
High School; Lucille Plots of
Mitchellville, Frederick Sasscer
High School: Leona Rought, 10.
Of Bowie. Laurel High School;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
bert Perry, in Germany. Sergt

bert Perry, in Germany. Sergt.
Perry is a native of Missouri.
In broken English and through
her tears, the young woman said
she had caught a bus at 9:45
am. and was told she would
arrive in Alexandria at 1870 pm.
What she had not understood,
she said, was that bus schedules
are on Eastern Standard Time
and the bus was to have arrived
at 2:30 pm. Daylight Saving
1ime-the exact hour scheduled
for the naturalization The bus
was late and it was $40 pm.
when she got to court.
Judge Bryan later agreed to
hear her case when he sits in
Norfolk the week of July II.
Four children were among new
citizens admitted. One was Da-
I vid Lee Harrigan, 7-year-old
half American and half Japanese
whose adopted parents, Army
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Har-
rigan, took him from an orphan
age in Yokohama. The Harri-
gans list at 1885 Cross drive,
Alexandria.
Special Act. of Congress.
David has finished the second
grade at George Mason School.
His parents said it took a spe-
cial act Of Congress to get him
into this country.
Other children admitted were
Suzanne Little Ingalls,, z, and
Robert Condit ingalls,, jr., whose
parents, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Robert
c. ingalls, live at 1925 West
Wakefield drive, Alexandria.
They said they adopted Suzanne
at the age of IL months in
Frankfort, Germany. and Rob-
ert when 8 days old in Heidel-
burg, Germany.
! Thomas Franklin Hurst, S. was
adopted by Army Capt. and Mrs.
| c. F. Hurst of 1858 Quander
road, Alexandria. They have an
older son, Robert, 10.
Others receiving citizenship
papers, their native countries
and their present addresses. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Judges Long Robe
Covers Up for Him
His Arm in a Cast

None but his closest aSSo-
ciates knew it, but the arm
of Judge Albert v. Bryan
had been set in a heavy
plaster cast only a short
time before he assumed the
bench in Federal Court,
Alexandria.
Judge Bryan suffered a
fall while working around
his home Saturday. He did
not learn until Tuesday that
he had fractured his elbow.
Yesterday morning, before
he was scheduled to adj
minister oaths of citizenship
to a group of aliens, a ply
sician applied a cast from
his fingers to his shoulder.
Judge Bryan'S flowing
black robe covered his secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Twenty-Five firemen and three
bumpers stood by last night in
the glare Of a "two alarm" fire
and didn't do a thing to put it
out. In fact, they started it.
Using paper. members of the
Kensington Volunteer Fire De-
partment set fire to an old. two
story carriage house at 2425
Hayden drive. Silver Spring. and
let it burn. Flames leaped $50
feet in the air during the 90
minute blaze.
The carriage house, once used
by Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes when he lived in the big
house 200 yards away. has be-
longed to Silver Spring Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Arlington Drivers
May Soon Mail
Their Parking Fines

Arlington motorists will be
able to mail their parking fines
to the Violations Bureau at the
courthouse beginning next
month, police said today.
A new ticket in the form of
an envelope will be placed on
windShieldS of vehicles who are
charged with parking overtime,
on the wrong side of the street,
too close to the corner or a
fire plug, or in such a manner
as to obStruct a driveway or
traffic. Also to be handled in
this manner are charges Of i'm
proper tags, no inspection and
leaving a motor running unat-
tended.
When the new system goes
into effect, motorists will have
five days to send a check or
money order to the bureau after
they receive tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Montgomery Health Unit
To Discuss Disease Care

The Montgomery County
Health Council will hold its first
annual meeting at a $50 pm.
supper tonight in the Christ
Episcopal Church. South Wash
ington street. Rockville, Md.
At the meeting. the following
county health officials will dis
cuSS problems in chronic disease
care: Mrs. Fred Maxwell, county
hospital nurse supervisor: DR..
K. F. Welte, chief of the county
Division of tuberculosis Control;
Mrs. Jessie M. Brakeman, director
of the Montgomery County
Health Fund and william E.
Roger, director Of the Montgom-
cry County Health Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Firemen Get Rid of Old House
For VFW; Fire Enjoyed byAII

Post 1862 Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars for the last six
years. Too leaky and draughty
for social events. the post de-
cided to get rid of it.
Albert Kaizen, senior vice COM
mander of the WV post. said
the club figured burning down
the carriage house was the
fastest way. Firemen said they
enjoyed the workout. They
sprinkled the surrounding area
to control sparks.
More than 500 persons watched
the fire, only two blocks from
Georgia avenue. Firemen said
they have two similar "jobs"
lined up for the summer. after
red tape" is cleared away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
School Board Rebuffs
Plea That Districtinq
Cuts Value Of Home

A parents plea that new
Alexandria school distric t
boundaries would reduce the
value of his home by placing it
in an area also embracing col
ored families failed to change
the city School Boards decision
last night and brought stiff
rebuke from one board member.
The districting complaint was
made by Ed Dupree of 1708 Oak
crest drive, Alexandria. His home
is in an area recently reaSsigned
from the old George Mason
School to the new Minnie How
ard School, now nearing COM
pletion on Braddock road.
Mr.. Dupree and others affected
by the transfer previously COM
planned their children would have
to cross a dangerous intersection
at Braddock road and King
street to reach the new Minnie
Howard School.
Cites COlOred Families.
Mr.. Dupree raised the property
value question last night in a
new effort to change the School
Boards redistricting decision
He noted that a number of col
ored families live near Minnie
Howard School and could be ex-
pected to attend there when inte-
grafton takes place in Virginia
"Only on the basis of a child'S
safety would I consider chang
ing the boundary-not on the
basis Of any property values, -
responded Mrs. Shara Kerbel
only woman member of the
School Board.
I'm amazed to hear you are
not concerned with property
values" retorted Mr.. Dupree
1.-THE School Board has a re-
sponsibility to consider the tax
payers. If you don't, the School,
Board has lost its usefulness.
Concern for Children.
my responsibility as a School
Board member is to take care OF
children-period," insisted Mrs
Kerbel.
Again Mr.. Dupree argued that
it is the School Boards response
bility to zone schools. so property
values would not be lowered.
The School Board made the
move, however, to change the
school boundaries. School Of
f1cialS said the city traffic engi-
neer is preparing a traffic light
system to assure the children's
safety at the crossing on then
way to the Minnie Howard
School.
School Supt. T. c. Williams
read the School Board inStruc-
lions from the State Board OF
Education to continue operation
Of schools next year on a segre-
gated basis 'pending entry of 9
final order by the Supreme Court
in the segregation case.
A rigid age entrance policy fol
the first grade was adopted
but similar recommendations fol
second and third grade entries
were sent back to a principals
committee for further study.
Children must be 6 to enter
the first grade and 612 to enter
the high first. regardless of the
amount of work they have com.
pleted elsewhere. under the new
first-grade policy which take.
effect in September. 1855. Pre-.
viously some students just 6 hat
been permitted to enter the higl
first after a To-day trial period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Arlington Plan
For Recreation
Sites Backed
County Indicates
Support for Proposal
To Spend $4,000

The Arlington County Board,
after hearing views Of residents
Of the Virginia Highlands-Au-
rora Hills-O akcrest area, is get
ting ready to spend 1874 900 to
acquire three recreation sites.
A majority Of the I'VE board
members said. after last nights
hearing. they will review the
proposal recommended by plan
ming and recreation oftlcials.
They indicated, however, the
original plan is likely to be ap-
proved without significant
change. -
Nearly 200 persons attended
the lively hearing in Jefferson
FirehouSe. The board is expect
ed to vote to acquire the proper
ties at its regular meeting on
June 26.
Protest 4-Acre Site.
Spokesman for residents of
Virginia Highlands protested
that only a four-acre site would
be bought for their area, while
larger tracts will be bought
south Of Twenty-third street.
The Virginia Highlands recrea-
ton site would be the most
costly, however-$22, 900 an acre.
Four acres of the Cafritz-
TompkinS property in Virginia
Highlands would be acquired
under the plan presented by rec
reation and planning officials.
Assistant School Supt. E. j.
Braun said that, If the Cafritz-
Tompkins property is developed
for apartments, the school board
may buy land adjoining the four
acre site for q school, providing
additional land for recreation.
The property is between South
Ives and South Hayes street near
Eighteenth street, about three
blocks west of U. S. J..
One of IL Acres.
The other two purchases
would be IL acres adjoining
Fort Scott between South Glebe
road and Fort Scott drive, and
acres in thesold Shirley Homes
area, betweett South Glebe road
and Shirley Highway.
Four acres Of the Fort Scott
site would be developed as a
playground and the rest would
be a park, according to Joseph
Intermaggie Of the planning
commission and w. A. Richard
son, recreation director.
The Shirley Homes area,
known as the Sickles tract,
would be part of a larger
recreation area to be acquired
by the School Board next to
Oakridge School. A future
Junior high school is planned
at that location.
$274,OOO Total.
The four acres of CafritZ-
Tompkins property would cost
$50, 900; Shirley Homes, six acres,
$66, 900, and Fort Scott, II acres,
| 100000.
Lee Urbanske, speaking for the
Jefferson Civic League, said that,
when the recreation bond issue
was proposed. Virginia Highlands
was to have a 15-acre park and
playground. He urged a larger
site than the four acres proposed
now.
Alfred E. F'risbie, former chair
man of the County Board, said
the proposal presented last night
"short-changes the Virginia
Highlands area" He said Aurora
Hills residents had fought an
earlier plan to acquire property
at Fort Scott and he urged the
board to take a second look" at
the recommendation it be bought
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Sphinx Club to Meet

William g. Raleigh. editor Of
the Bureau of National Affairs.
will address the Sphinx Club at
1890 pm. tomorrow in AlmaS
Temple on atomic energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Vordenbuum Promoted

James c. Vordenbaum, for
merly with Eastern Air Lines
ticket Office in the Hotel Statler
here, has been promoted to be
trafnc and sales representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
WAC Bond to PIuy

The Women's Army Corps
Band from Fort Lee, Va, will
give a concert at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the East Plaza of the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
I OK

Bottle Opener in Leather cese.
Handy pocket-size bottle or
beer con opener for travellers.
compers and picknickers. Comes
in convenient eose loo
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Look In the
Notion Dept.
For Unusual Gifts
BERKELEY
SILENT VALET

A wonderful oroonizer. the new
Berkeley Silent Violet holds your
clothes such os suits. shirts. shoes.
etc. Keeps them neot and * oS
handy in minimum Of spoce.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

come-o-Port Fishermen Shears. Chrome plotted
sheors for extroctno hooks, scolino. or cutting
fish. includes bottle opener screw driver and
pliers 's-----------4.95
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Swiss Army Knife. Handy 6
in I pocket knife mode of
finest stoinless steel. includes
z blodes, corkscrew, con and
bottle openers. owl ond screw
driver --6.75
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01
Saturday Concert

Continued Irom page onel
OF the survey which is being
conducted and other expenses
relative to the proposed hospital
project.
This money was taken from a
separate fund and is in no way
connected with the general fund,
Christmas treat or community
fund.
An accounting of the monies
spent will be made by the
officers of the association and in
the event there is little left, it
will be turned back to the in
dustrial development fund.
Mrs. William Fleming was
named chairman of the associa-
ton and she will conduct the
survey assisted by Vice Chair
man Roy Seamster OF Belle Val
ley, Treasurer Edna Davis of
Caldwell route 3 and Secretary
Emily Havener of Summerfield.
During the absence of the
president, Lewis S. Moscrip,
Secretary Joseph Giallombardo
presided for the directors meet
ing, which was attended by
Walter Quick, Robert A. Den
nison, John S. Shamhart, Warren
Bruins, John w Hazard, Clarence
J. Estadt and John D. Wheeler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01
Mrs. VIM. FIeminq
Continued from Page One)

Architect Mari described the
construction of a similar hospital
in Millersburg, Holmes county,
which he felt was comparable in
size to that of Noble county.
The board of commissioners,
the medical society and the
people were behind the move
ment one hundred percent. Fol-
lowing the erection of the
original hospital, they were later
asked to approve a bond issue of
$4,000 for a new wing and it
received 80 percent of the
popular vote.
The amount of the bond issue
needed in this county has not
been definitely decided but it
will probably be in the amount
of 100000,