davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-06-02
CHARLES K. CLAUNCH
Government Secretary
Police Regulations
r 10. SECTION 40

Theatrical or musical per-
formances concert, dance,
masquerading, discharge Of
fire works, exhibits Of curios-
tiles, such as Menageries,
Merry 60 : rounds, Shooting
gallery or Matches, or the
like, shall not be conducted
without permission from the
Police Authorities.
This regulation will be
strictly enforced.
Morrell E. Davis
Director of Police
, 1954-06-02

Wallpape, WIN i small "aIl-
over pattern IS the perfect solu.
ton fnI rooms with problems
walls, the Wallpaper Council
says a design such as this little
geometrlc figure glrns . smooth.
uninterrupted appearance that
VII diminish the broken up look
Esll PROJECTIONS. too many
, 1954-06-02
APPRECIATION

This is to thank all contri-
butors who made it possible
for us to obtain the trophy
marking our victories Of 1858,
as the first champs Of organ
lied girls softball league in
st. Croix."
Gay Sisters Softball Team
Emanus Christian, Mgr.
, 1954-06-02
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has this
date authorized the Reverend
George Albert Startling, Jr., of
the Highland Park Baptist
Church, to perform civil-reli-
gious ceremonies in the Vir-
gin Islands.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
May s, 1854
r K. LAUNC
Government Secretary
, 1954-06-02
ATTENTION

Want to find some Gold?
Then buy a Metal Detector.
It will find it even in sand
Enquire: AVIS OFFICE
, 1954-06-02
Young & Rogers
Attorneys for Estate
+. st


Savings Bank Book No.
F-1O11 having beenstolen, the
holder thereof is hereby re-
quetsed to present it to the
Bank within twelve az
weeks from this date, as 9TH
, 1954-06-02

doors and the like The tiny
repetitive motif seems 10 blanket
the wall, making uneven places.
picture-hnnk holes and cracks IN
the plaster almost mperceptible
IT'S ar easy to-live-w with pattern.
too, for small rooms where a
boIdeI design would be over
scaled
, 1954-06-02

erwise the book will be can
cel1ed an da new one issued
in its place at, the expiration
of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted
, 1954-06-02
APARTMENT J sUBLET

Four rooms, bath, gallery
Completely equipped Heart
Christiansted.
Inquire:
TREASURE HOUSE
opposite Bank
Evening star., 1954-04-04

spontaneous, say Washington
area parents who operate the
Adventure Theater. Where
they will pick up fantasy or
insist on more reality is any
adults guess.
The parents. who worked
voluntarily and hard on a
production of The Emperor'S
New Clothes" were surprised
to find that a suit of long
underwear fell fiat. But when
they added green shorts, the
laughter was tumultuous.
The children accepted the
fall of a beanstalk that didn't
fall as a fait accompli in the
theater's first production. But
when a tree appeared to be
growing out of the ground in
another play they wanted to
know how and why.
Since a group of mothers
who belonged to the Mont
gomery County Community
Cooperative translated their
idea for a local children's
theater into a production of
Jack and the Beanstalk"
three years ago, the fairy and
folk tale stagings have been,
without exception, a success.
The children like them,
civic and educational groups
give them rave notices and,
since that first venture, there
has been a flood of parents
volunteering to help in one
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Adventure for Parents

A N ADVENTURE THEATER
IA actress risks a peculiar
kind of stage greeting as well
as honest, If somewhat one
sided, criticism later.
With no regard for her
dramatic role or for the fanci-
full situation on which she
may be entering, a small but
loud, lone voice from some
where in the audience is likely
to call out:
Hello, Mommy!"
No one is disturbed. Every
one in the audience continues
to watch and listen. And the
actress herself picks up her
line where it was interrupted
and continues on with her role
of Cinderella" "Rumple-
StilSkin" or some other fairy
tale character
Actors and actresses, per-
forming on the stage of
Leland Junior High School,
Bethesda, have been accorded
this reception so often in the
last three years, it's become
almost part OF their stage
routine.
Partly because the actors
are parents, partly because
they play to audiences Of
children, and partly because
children are children. they are
accustomed to a curious blend
of fact and fancy throughout
a production.
AS an audience, children are
as unpredictable as they are
Evening star., 1954-04-04

way or another. There are
now about 200 parents taking
part in the amateur theater.
The theater group operates
on a three-piay-a-year sched-
ule. For the parents who work
on productions. it means
about three months work.
Except for a director and
technical adviser, the work is
all voluntary. In addition to
acting, parents write special
music, do some of their own
choreography, design and
build sets and convert simple
materials into fanciful cos
tunes.
The purpose of the theater,
like the cooperative, is to
provide children with creative
experience. In our produc-
tions," says Mrs. Arthur
Abrams, executive chairman
of the theater, I'VE try to give
children an opportunity to
see combined music, dancing
and dramatic arts especially
designed for them"
Usually, there are three
performances, two Saturday
afternoons and one Saturday
morning. In the morning,
underprivileged or disabled
children are invited as guests.
While the theater is non-
profit in structure, a 5O-cent
admission is charged to cover
operating costs. When the
books showed some profit re-
fCOnhnMed on Page NJ
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Capt. DaIbear Heads
Virginia Reserves

Capt. Walter Dalbear of the
Naval Reserve, who lives in
Richmond, yesterday was elected
president of the Virginia Depart
ment of the Reserve Officers As
sociation.
This was one Of the highlights
of the two-day convention of the
organization at the George
Mason Hotel in, Alexandria.
Other officers chosen were
senior vice president, 1t. Col.
Russell r. Cooper. USAR, ma
tional councilman, Capt. M. A..
Elliott, USAR. both of Fort
Eustis. Va; vice president for
Army. Maj. David E. Bayliss, jr.
of Fairfax; vice president, for
Navy, 1t. Comdr. Carroll KOontz
of Arlington; vice president for
AIR Force, COLI Hayward M.
Braddock of Arlington; Judge
advocate! 1t. Col. George Sum-
mers, USAR, Roanoke: chaplain,
Col. r. T. Benson, USAR. Harri-
sonburg, and historical. Mai. E.
Briscoe. USAR, Arlington.
The election for the women's
group allied with the reservists
resulted in Mrs. Rawley M.
Baldock, Roanoke. being chosen
president. Others elected were:
First vice president. Mrs. Albert
B. Foltz, Arlington; second vice
president. Mrs. Daniel M. Maher,
Falls Church; treasurer, Mrs.
Howard M. Blair, Richmond and
historian, Mrs. David E. Bayliss,
jr., of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Church and Labor Groups
Honor 7 District Priests

Two Washington priests, re-
Gently raised to domestic pre-
lates, were honored yesterday by
representatives of so church and
labor groups.
They are Msgr. William Nc
Manus, assistant director of edu-
cation for the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, and Msgr.
George Higgins. in charge Of the
conferences labor relations work.
They were feted at q luncheon
held at the Congressional Hotel
attended by representatives of
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
church groups and AFL and CIO
organizations.
Sir Archie Gordon. labor at
tache for the British Embassy,
was guest speaker. He hailed the
priests for their work in educa-
ton and labor toward world
betterment.
John ConnorS, director Of the
Workmen's Education Bureau Of
the AFL. presided.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Children Parade Pets
AT Alexandra Show

More than 40 children pa
raded their pets yesterday at a
pet show sponsored by the AMI
NAL Welfare League of Alex
andria and the Alexandria Rec
reation Department.
The show, held at Woodward
& Lothrop's parking lot at 615
North Washington street, Alex
andria, featured a goat, an alli-
gator, q turtle, a ringtail
monkey, mice, ducks. dogs, cats,
squirrel, rabbits. a ribbon
snake, lovebirds. fish-and a tt
betan watchdog.
The watchdog, properly known
as a Lhasa Apso, was proudly
exhibited by Peter Kilcullen. 10.
and his sister, Chris. IL. of 812
Timber Branch parkway, Alex
andria.
The Kilcullens said their
shaggy animal is named SAM -
Sam ran of with the prize for
the dog with the longest hair
on the body.
Pet show prizes were distrib-
uted to virtually all entries under
the direction Of Mrs. John F.
Hauber of the Animal Welfare
Leagues board of directors. Err
win c. Weiss was master Of cere-
monies and judges were: Mrs.
Guy Ancell. Miss Theresa Weiss,
Miss Marion Hutchisson, Mrs.
Richard Atcon, Mrs. j. P. B. Bar
rett and Miss Phoebe Greenleaf.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
SIS Places in Prince Georges
Open Tuesday, for Registration

All SIS Prince Georges County
polling places will be open from
y am. until 8 pm. Tuesday to
register new voters.
Friday is the last day registra-
tions will be taken for the Mary
land primary election June %.
The Board Of Election Super
visors Office in Upper Marlboro
also will be open from Q am.
to 4 pm each day this week to
register new voters.
To be eligible to register. citi-
eral election next November 2,
and must have resided in Mary
zens must be 81 before the gen.
land one year and in Prince
Georges six,months prior to that
date. In other words. any citizen
who had passed at least his goth
birthday before November 2.
1853. and who has been residing
in Maryland since November 2.
1858, and in Prince Georges
County since May 2. this year. is
eligible to register.
The polling places where reg
istrations viii be taken Tues
day:
District. Precincts and Polling Places
le--1st--Beltsville Fire House.
ladensburg-1st-Bl Fire
House.
Biadensburg-2d-co -colmar Manor Mu-
nicipal Building.
Bladensburk-3d-ve Han Chew
cray
Bladensburg - 4th - Landoyer Hills
School.
House, 53O1 Hamilton street.
Marlbor0--Marlboro Fir eHouse.
Nottingham-Naylors Store, NayloR.
Piscataway-Church Hail. Piscataway.
SpauldinEs - LIST - Fcrestville Fire
House.
spauldinss - "a - silver Mn Firs
House.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
MARYLAND u. Girl Wins Award
Like Father, Mother, Sister

Frances A. White, 21-year-old.
University of Maryland senior,
has followed a family tradition.
winning an honor accorded her
father, mother and sister when
they were in the same school.
Miss White, who lives at 4405
Beechwood road. University Park.
has been elected to membership
in the Phi Kappa Phi honorary
society. The other family mem
bers were similarly honored
when were among the upper
tenth of their graduating classes.
Miss White also has been given
four other major class awards:
The American Association Of
University Women award for top
scholarship and community
leadership. the Alpha Lambda
Delta book award as the senior
in that women's scholastic or
ganization with the highest aver
age for S1z years. the Algernon
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Silver Spring Seeks
Cash 10 Pipe Wafer
Into lis Dry Spring

The spring that gave the
name to Silver Spring. Md, will
bubble again if some. one or
some way can be found to pay
for the water that must be piped
in to make it bubble.
The spring. now dry, will use
about 5000 worth of water a
year.
Ernie Tannen, president Of
the Silver Spring Inter-Club
Council, said his organization
has been notified that the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission said it can't legally
furnish the water free.
Mr.. Tannen said the Mary
and-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission spent
$4,000 restoring the Acorn, q
structure near the spring.
Frank Beatty. a member Of
the Inter-Club Council and an
architect who has drawn up
plans for the restoration of the
spring site, commented:
The Acorn is a miserable
thing. architecturally speaking.
The emphasis should be on the
spring"
The spring is at East-West
highway and Newell street. about
midway between Georgia avenue
and ColeSville road. -
Evening star., 1954-05-23

spauldings - Sd - Boulevard Heights
ings-4th-suitland Community
spauldings-5 District Heights Fire
House. h
Queen Anne-Mullikin School.
Aquasco-Davis Garage, Aauasco.
Surratts-Clinton Fire House.
Laurel-1st-Masonic Hall, Laurel.
Laurel-2d-Laurel Fire House.
Brandywine--Brandy School
Oxon Hill-1st-Oxon Hill Fire House.
Oxon Hill-2d-Forest Heights School.
Kent-1st-Rooney Filling Station.
ceRtTal .ssnrs SRS daTgS T9. rGsS Ho..
Bowie-1st--Odd Fellows Hall. Bowie.
Bowie-2d-Glenn Dale Fire Hall.
Mellwood-Mitchell Building. Marlboro
Hyattsville- -Edmonston school.
Hyattsville-2d-county Service Build
.Hyattsville- e-sd-Hyattsvills Elemen-
Hyattsvilie - 4th - Hyattsville Junior
High School.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ford. s11o
chilinnIist-Mt. Rainier Elementary
Chillum-2d-Brentw Fire House.
Chillum-3d-Star Hall. Mt. Rainier.
Chiilum - 5th = Mt. Rainier Junior
chhillum - eth - carole Highlands
chiiium-7th--Aser Road school.
ChiIlunf - Sth - Chillum Elementary
School
Chiiium - 9th - Northwestern High
School.
Chiiium-l lOth--Langley Park school.
Seat Pleasant-1st-capito Heights
Fire House.
Seat Pleasant--2d-seat Pleasant Pire
House.
seat Pleasant -sd-Fairmount HEIGHTS
Fire House.
Seat Pleasant = 4th - hillside fire
House.
Seat Pleasant--5 -5th-Fairmoun Heishts
High School
kiterdale -Riserdale Fire House.
Riverdale - ID Riverdale Heights
Fire House.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Park School.
Lanham-Lanham School.
Derwyn - LIST - Berwyn Elementary
School.
BerWyn - ID - Municipal Building,
College Park.
BeFyyn - % - Center Msmsntary
school,
school
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Richmond Institute Gives
Degrees 10 Area Students

A number of students from
this area are among 287 to be
graduated from Richmond Pro-
fesSional Institute on June z at
Richmond, Va.
Kathryn H. Stone of Arling-
ton. member of the Virginia
House of Delegates, will deliver
the commencement address in
Richmond'S Mosque Auditorium
DR.. H. H. Hibbs, the dean, will
confer degrees aided by DR.. Mar
garet L. johnson, dean of stu
dents and DR.. H. Tudor West
over, dean of instruction.
Prospective graduates from this re-
eion include: Bachelor Of science in
social science: Margot Beattie and Mari
an A; Gstley; both Of Alexandria. Va;
Elizabeth A. Simpson of Front Royal,
Va, Barbara J. Suttle Of Dahlgren. Va.
Louise H. Wine Of Front Royal
Elaine L. Johncox. Norma &. Macdonald
and Jan p. Nicholson, all of Washington
and Laurence N. Peake Of Chevy Chase,
Bachelor of science in business: DON
aid Wayne Bowie Of Alexandria.
Bachelor of Music Education, Jane 8
Steele of Purcellville, Va.
Bachelor Of fine arts: J. Louis Ander.
son of Alexandria: Eugenia L. FarroW OF
New Market. Va; Ellen r. Gibson Of
ErsSerisEs6G5s' Va Paul F. Miller Miller Q, Q,
Chevy Chase, Md; Jacqueline Steele OF
Purcellville and Elizabeth D. Taylor oi
Tappahannock. Va.
Christine Cunningham Of Washingeor
and Helen Claire Rowland Of Falls
Church.
ogy: Leonard w. Pennington. jr. oi
ArliAgton.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
2Phorn,ocists TropP Physician
In Prince Georges Dope Case

physician appeared at the Chew
erly store with another drug
prescription. Mr.. Weiner stalled
him, pretending that ne had run
out of the requested drug and
needed to call for a new supply
from a nearby store. He called Mr..
Goldstein within the physicians
hearing and requested the sup
ply. He was able to convey to
Mr.. Goldstein that the suspicious
physician was in the Cheverly
store. Mr.. Goldstein called
police, who sped to the Cheverly
store to arrest the physician.
Police said they had to hand
cuff the physician to arrest him.
They said he was in his early 30s
and received veterans disability
pension, but they did not know
what his injury was.
Two Prince Georges County
doctors who examined the
suspect decided he should be
sent to Perry Point for observa-
ton before charges are pressed
against him.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Professor With Bee -Stung Eye
Warns Apiurists on ! echnique

honey removal, and swarm con-
troll by Harold L. Kelly. president
Of the keepers association. and
James M. Marsh. q university
epiary inspector.
"It takes q certain type Of
personality to handle bees" adj
mitted DR.. James /. Hambleton.
Of the Federal bee culture lab
oratory at. Beltsville. Md. 1T
takes q kind Of nerve which
every one doesn't have"
Amateur beekeeping Is a fam
lily industry. and "a persons at
the outing-22 Of them husband
and wife teams-were awarded
certificates Of graduation from a
short course in bee culture
offered by the university at a
ceremony with DR.. T. B. Symons.
acting university president and
q former secretary of the State
beekeepers organization.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
McKeIdin to Break
Ground for Pike
Overposs June a

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
will break ground June 4 for an
overpass to carry the Washington
National Pike over Middlebrook
road. about .31a miles north of
Gaithersburg.
The overpass is about the half
way point on the new dual pike
between Frederick and the D. C.
line. The State Roads Commis-
sion began construction Of the
expressway just south Of Fred
erick in December 1889. It is
now in use between Frederick
and Clarksburg.
The road, according to a COM
mission announcement yesterday.
is to be. opened as far south as
Germantown next fall and to
Gaithersburg and beyond Rock
vile next year.
The June 4 ceremony is sched-
uled for $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
kensingfon Council Due
To Ren0minate Mayor

Nominations for mayor and
two councilmen for the June Z
election will be received at the
regular meeting Of the KenSing-
ton Town Council in the Ken
sington Elementary School, at 8
pm. tomorrow. The proposed
town budget also will be con-
sidered at this time.
Mayor Lewis B. Merriam is ex-
pected to be renominated. The
councilmen whose terms expire
are John Birchby who has
moved from the town, and Rich
ard Clark, who is expected to
run again.
The proposed town budget of
$4,000 is based on q 35-cent
tax rate.
The biggest expenditures are
for roads, $35,782, and about
$4,000 for trash collection.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Fifty Maryland bee fanciers
fiicked bees from their eyes. ears.
and noses yesterday at an apiary
field day. and were warned by
an expert-with q swollen left
eye-never to open hive with
out first donning q bee veil.
George Abrams. extension
service professor Of bee culture
at the University Of Maryland.
suuinted through Q puffy eyelid
at members of the Maryland Bee
keepers Association as they ran
through q series Of Tive" DEM
onstrations of beekeeping TECH
nique at College Park. Prof.
Abrams was stung when he
swung at q bee while setting up
the program, he said.
The amateur apiarists were
shown the latest refinements In
bee catching. queen bee fnding.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Reed The Star
While on Vocation

Beeouss nony more subscribers ore
demondins their fayodts newspaper
: While on veesiioa. The Ster is oveiI-
obIe ot many Of the popuIar Mary
land and Virginia resorts-oa sole
Of newsstands and BY home" de-
livery.
See the speelol advertisement Ia
todoYs Paper listing the resorts
where you mey obtain The Star.
In addition, You moy order vees-
tion delivery BY moil Of The Stes
wherever you 90.
Keep in touch with important
notionoI and local headlines es re-
ported BY your fovorits nswspeper
while you ore on vocation. Reed
The Ster. For further iafosmstiea
phone circuIotion Deportmsst. Ssss-
lag 5000
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Set
'To0pen Traffic
Interchange
New Highway
Setup to Be Ready
In About 10 Days

The Glebe road-Arling ton
boulevard trafic interchange
in Arlington viii be opened to
motorists in about 10 days, the
Virginia Highway Department
has announced.
The project required lowering
of Arlington boulevard's four
lanes so they would pass be-
meath the new Glebe road over
pass. enabling traffic on both
arteries to move uninterruptedly.
The highway department also
announced other major roadwork
in Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties is nearing completion.
The final asphalt surfacing of
3 miles of Route between Alex
andria city limits eand Seven
Corners in Fairfax, is almost
complete and traffic will be using
both lanes Of the divided high
way next week. the department
said.
The grade separations at
Tenth street and Court House
road on Arlington boulevard in
Arlington have been opened to
trafic for some time but minor
work remaining to be completed
soon will be finished.
The department also an
nounced that both lanes of q
section Of four-lane pavement
on Glebe road between Columbia
pike and Arlington boulevard in
Arlington will be opened next
week. This project, costing
nearly $500. 900. will eliminate a
bottleneck in the road between
Shirley highway and Washing
ton boulevard, the department
said.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Buildings Get
Civil Defense
Survival Plea
Mop PIuns to Protect
Occupants in Attuck,
Owners Are Urged

Civil Defense Director John z.
Fondahl has urged organization
of protective plans In as many
buildings as possible before the.
full-scale air raid drill scheduled
here June II.
Building managements may
write the District once Of Civil
Defense, Washington Is, D. c.,
or telephone Emerson 2-971O to
ask for q Unit Protection Service
survey.
The Unit Protection Service is
a branch Of the Civil Defense
Warden Service which advises on
the designation of shelters and
organization Of personnel.
Its small STAFF viii survey a
structure, designate the best shell
tiers and provide instructions on
how to organize the building
personnel for protective and sur
vival measures. Fourteen differ
ent types of directional shelter
signs are available free Of charge.
80 Buildings Already Surveyed.
Nearly 80 buildings. including
apartments, stores and office
buildings have been surveyed to
date.
In a bomb disaster. the civil
defense services would be too en-
crossed with major tasks at first
to be Of immediate assistance
to those in individual buildings"
Inspector Fondahl explained.
therefore. 1t is our desire to
have all structures housing so or
more persons organized for their
own protection" he said. "The
forthcoming drill on June IA will
be a good opportunity for those
buildings which have been or
ganized to get q practical work.
out.
For that reason, we would
like to have as many buildings
as possible organized and ready
before the air raid drill date"
he pointed out.
Mass Meeting Wednesday.
There will be a mass meeting
Of wardenS, police reserves and
other civil defense voluteers who
will be responsible for hating
vehicular traffic and directing
pedestrians to shelter during the
drill. The meeting is scheduled
at 9 pm. next Wednesday in De-
partmental Auditorium. Consti-
tuition avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV.
For the first time since World
War II, the public will be re-
quired to participate in an air
raid drill in the District and the
Northern Virginia region. The
drill will be the first practical
workout for wardens and police
reserves since then. !.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Sydney Sullivan award in re-
cognition of the practical appli-
cation Of high ideals, and the
Delta Gamma Scholarship award
for the highest scholastic. aver
age received by q woman
graduate.
Her father. DR.. Charles e.
White is a professor of chemistry
at the University. He took his
bachelor Of science. master Of
science and doctorate degrees
there.
Il Her mother. the former Helen
Rose. was graduated from the
University in 1927.
Frances older sister, Mrs.
Helen McLeish. was graduated in
1850.
Frances has accepted q post
as physical education teacher at
Hyattsville Junior High School
for the school term beginning
next fall.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

by Arlington Police 1t. Frank C..
Palmer Of the safety bureau.
Before the competition, the
rodeo entrants paraded around
the shopping center led by Pick
Temple, televiSion cowboy, his
dog Lady and the Arlington OPP
timist Club Boys Band.
Bronze engraved cups were
awarded to a boy and a girl
in each of three age groups. The
six winners and the schools they
attend were:
Age z to Sue Matthews of
Cherrydale School and Randy
Homan of clay School. Age 10
and 1l-Patricia Swanson of
Page School ana Jimmy Noble of
st. AIMS School. Age IL to IA
Kathy Fennemore of Clay School
and Harold Dunning, of Strait
ford Junior High school.