davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Storlieht Movies
Playground Film
Programs for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star III cooperation
with the Film Center Of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments Of the District and
Alexandria and Arlin g ton,
Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties.
WashinRton, at Dusk
Janney. Wisconsin avenue and Aibe-
Rudolph. Second and Hamilton streets
J.. Iansston, 2s1o H street NE.
Francis, Twenty-fourth and N streets
Monroe. Columbia road between 0eor-
gia and sherman @ avenues NV.
East CAPITOL, 5725 East Capitol street.
Hoover. Second and N streets s.W..
Simon; Fourth street and Mississippi
pouelass u; Hish. DOUGLASS and STAN
Arlington County $50 PM.
Jeannie Dean. South Seminary road
and Feur.Mile Run drive. s
Lyon Village, Lee highway and North
Highland street.
PRINCE Georges County, $50 PM,
Templeton Knobs Playground, sixty
frst and Lonsfeilow streets, East River
dale.
Columbia Park Elementary school,
Columbia Park.
MONTGOMERY County, 8:a0 PM.
Linden Elementary School, Silver
Tafoma Park Recreation Center.
Grant avenue on Piney Branch road.
Eincoln Psrk, Lincoln ayenue. Rock
VILE
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Arlington States
Free Chest x-Ruys

The Arlington County Tuber-
culosis and Health Association
has announced the following
schedule for free chest X-rays
during the week:
Wednesday--Nationa Airport
Terminal Building, 10 am. to 6
pm; Thursday, 8 am. TO 4 pm.
at the Terminal Building.
Friday--The Hecht Co., Park
ington, 1,p.m. to Q pm.
Saturday.. c. Penney Co..
Clarendon, 10 am. to 8 pm.
Association ofiicials said the
regular schedule viii not be
maintained during August.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Six Hurt as Autos
Collide in Murylund

Six occupants of one automo-
bile were injured. one critically.
in a two-car crash yesterday on
Route 1875 near Fairland, Md.
Montgomery County police
said the collision occurred al
1880 pm. when a car driven
by Samuel J. White, 81, q Bal
|timore tugboat captain, was
|side-swiped by an oncoming car
operated by James A. Kelley
80, colored, Of 1447 Fifty-eighth
street, Chapel Oaks, Md.
The injured. all occupants oi
the Kelley auto. were taken tc
two hospitals by five rescue
|squads-from Takoma Park, Sill.
yer Spring. Kensington. lillian
dale and Burtonsville. All are
|colored.
At Washington Sanitarium
one Of the injured. George Jack
son, 80. Of Stewart lane near
Silver Spring, was listed In criti-
cal condition with q fractured
skull. At the same hospital,
Charles Hysor, 65. Of Burnt Mills
Hills, was reported in good condi-
ton with jaw lacefations.
Admitted to Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital were MIR. Kelley, the
driver; his sister, Mrs. Mary Os-
borne. SO. and Willie e. Osborne
SO. and his wife, Clara, %, both
|of Burnt Mills Hills. All are
reported in satisfactory condi-
ton.
Police said MFR. White, travel
ing .south. pulled over to the
right but could not avoid being
struck by the north bound Kelley
vehicle, which police said was
moving "at q high rate OF speed
and weaving"
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Drowning Girls. / !!
CriiesUnIleeded.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, July 1a
(SpeciaD "A 16-year-old War
-ren County girl drowned while
q group Of nearby fishermen let
her cries for help go lnheeded
because several youngsters ear
lier had fooled them with false
yells for assistance. police re-
ported today.
She was Mary Matte Morri-
son Of Bentonvil1e, Va, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor D.
Morrison. State Trooper H. L.
Will said the girl drowned while
swimming in the South Fork Of
the Shenandoah, about 2 miles
from BentonviIle and 10 miles
south Of here, at Low Water
Bridge about 5 pm. Saturday.
The drowning took place after
Miss Morrison had stepped into
q deep hole from which sand had
been pumped several years ago,
Trooper win reported. At the
time, she was wading across the
stream in preparation to go
home.
Two teen-age companions from
Pennsylvania. Russell Greenwall
and Steve Skolnik, twice man
aged to grab her as she went nn-
der, and each time she slipped
from their grasp, Trooper VIII
said. Finally, the girl was car
ried away by the current.
Miss Morrison's calls for help
at first went unheeded by a
group Of nearby fishermen,
trooper Will said, because of an
earlier prank. The fishermen said
they didn't respond Immediately
because of fake calls for help five
hours earlier from a group of
youngsters and they thought it
was a repeat of the incident. One
Of the fishermen dived and re-
covered the body.
Trooper viii applied artificial
respiration. A resuscitator was
used without success.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Air Guards Hospital
Reody for Any Mishop

least one speciality, in addition
to the one to which they are
assigned. And the administra-
tive personnel are qualified in
other medical service fields, as
well as their primary assign
ments.
Could Use More Nurses
Although most units are ham
dicapped by lack Of assigned
nurses. the unit has on duty two
well-qualified men working as
civilians. T/Sergt. James B. Hall,
is the supervising nursing indi-
vidual Of the maximum security
branch at st. Elizabeths Hospital
in Washington. and in the Dis
trict Air National Guard. He Is
in charge OF dispensary treat
ment rooms at Travis Field
MISergt. John r. Hoey, who In
civilian life is head nursing ON
ciai in the psychiatric section at
st. Elizabeths, Is medical service
supervisor for the 113th Tacti-
cal Hospital.
Two more Of the original men,
bers Of the unit are full time
technicians for the District All
National Guard. They are
TiSergt. Ray Howe medical
technician, and TfSergt. Ber-
nard w. Hurlock, administrative
technician..
Representative Of the support
ing sections of the 113th Tactical
Hospital is the laboratory which
is in charge Of S/Sergt. Harvey
James. a laboratory technician
for the National Institutes OF
Health. in Bethesda, Md. This
unit is self-suf1icient and ! all
training for 1t is done by h'e
unit head under erection Of th.
training officer. A. *her mem
Der OF the dispense. staff il
Airman NC Gordon d., 'stcher
in civil life with Waltefs Veed
Hospital. =
Outside Of an F-s6-A Sabrs,
Evening star., 1955-07-18

FAIRFAX CANDIDATE -
A. Andrew Giangreco, a
practicing attorney for two
years in Arlington and
Fairfax Counties, today an
nounced his candidacy for
Commonwealth Attorney Of
Fairfax County. A former
employe of the Justice De-
partment, and a veteran
Of World War II, Mr.. Clan
greco lives with his wife
and two children at TOO
Rose lane, Columbia Pines.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Swimmer browns
In Potomac River

James r. Paige, 81, colored,
Of 3766 Hayes street NE, was
drowned while swimming in the
Potomac River OF the $500 block
of Oxon Hill road.
Police said Mr.. Paige was
swimming with a friend. Daniel
r. Thompson. colored, Of 3917
Blaine street NE, about Is feet
from shore. MFR. Thompson told
police he started to ask Mr..
Paige If he'd like to go to shore
for a cigarette but was unable
to find him.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Alexandria Man
Killed by Auto

I A 48-year-old pedestrian was
killed late Saturday night while
crossing U. S. Route ], three
miles south Of Alexandra.
Virginia State police identi-
fled the victim as Frederick j.
Switzer, 48. of SAIL Richmond
highway, Alexandria.
MIR. Switzer was struck by q
southbound car driven by q SOL
dier, Clyde G. Oberlander, of
the 7071st Medical Company,
Fort Belvoir, Trooper r. E. Hos
kins reported.
The accident occurred about
10:45 pm. Saturday in front
OF the Club Nightengale. Mr..
Switzer was hit by the right
front Of the Oberlander car and
his body carried $50 feet, police
said. He died Of q fractured
skull.
No charges were placed against
Evening star., 1955-07-18
By FRANCIS r. DOUGLAS

-
Six carpenters who took their
ease and drank their wine at q
10th century English Inn gave
rise to q common law situation
that still Is causing trouble 400
years later for Americans who do
business with Their Government.
This was disclosed today ia D
Hoover Commission task force"
report on Government paper
work. The commission an
|nounced the task force group
has brought about elimination
|cr siinpliacation Of reports which
win mean savings of $15.2 mil
lion q year. It divided this sum
between industries making the
report $l0.2 million and the
Government SIS million.
It said additional savings Of
500 million could be made.
The report tells Of the en-
counter with the still vigorous
lwraiths Of the six carpenters.
Dumped In . Barrel
The task force said that in
trying to find out why the Gov
lernment demands copies Of pay
trolls from companies which have
certain Government contracts. It
found that one agency Just
dumps the copies in q barrel.
It said one company--run BY q
Woman-stopped sending the
copies to Washington and MOTH
ling happened.
The group said it was advised
lby one agency that nothing
could be done to ease the report.
ing requirement: that the winole
course of common law was
against 1t. Told to look ap thu
case Of the six English car.
lpenters. the task force reported
lit found this:
The six carpenters went to tht
tavern Of John Vaux. They con.
sumed q quart OF wine. Yau,
then brought them q seconf
quart Of wine and q penny.
worth of bread. This also wa.
consumed. But the carpenter,
refused to pay for the additiona
wine and bread, saying they hat
not ordered it. Vaux had to &
to law.
| The result today is that IL /
Government contractor is goini
to collect for work done, it haI
to be shown that it was ordered
land established by the payroll,
that it was performed hence
the records requirement.
4 BY the time the task force has
lrun down the case and had OBJ
Itained competent legal opinion
that the case, in itself, had d,
bearing on pay roll copies, th,
task force said its time ran ont
| Say inspectors Can verify
|, Industry. and particular,
small business, the group re,
ported, believes their pay RON
lon Government eontracts can b
Evening star., 1955-07-18

jets being involved in q landing
which caused a broken nose gear.
with its pilot slightly shaken up
there has been good luck SO far,
so the medical unit has had
nothing serious to worry about.
The men Of the unit were on
hand within minutes Of the alert,
and they've been plenty busy. As
of this week end, the 113thI
tactical Hospital has treated the
u. .ual ailments Of 1.700 young
ain men far away from home.
Eve.- this reporter took advan-
tage ts the units services for
uuueroes tick bites.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
2,4OO-Foot Bridge
BY HARRY LEVER
Star Stan Correspondent

TRAVIS FIELD, Ca. July 18--
Everything from mosquito bites
( giant Georgia style) to tooth
aches Is being treated by the
113th Tactical Hospital here
during maneuvers of 1,700 men
of the District Air National
Guard.
Col. William II. Beard, Of 1900
Connecticut avenue NV. is in
charge of the big, modern white
sheeted unit which receives sick
leave reports of Air Guardsmen
from the District, Baltimore and
Wilmington. Del. They are OPP
Grating as the 113th Fighter
Interceptor Wing, the airrnen
charged with defending WASH
|ington.
Can Handle Anything
The hospital Is set up to ham
die all kinds of cases, from SIM
pie cuts. sunburns and bruises
to fractures and more serious
illnesses, few Of which have oc-
Cured so far.
The hospital personnel really
know their business. They in
clude, in addition to Col Beard,
the senior surgeon, 1t. Col. Louis
M. Cuvillier, jr., Of 1909 Wood
side parkway, Silver Spring, and
Maj. william Brendle. Tfavre he
Grace, Md. These are the medi-
cal experts. The dental surgeon
is Mai. Leopold Ell, Of 1929 East
West highway. Silver Spring. and
Capt. David Lewis. of 11506 New
port Mil road. Wheaton. Md
Executive officer is Capt. william
IT. Watkins. 1924 South Eighth
street. Arlington, Va. The med
ical supply efiicer is Lt. Charles
Il. Braucher, OF $50 Nortnamp-
ton drive, Silver Spring.
All these physicians and dem
fists are highly qualified in at
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Is Seized in Richmond
In Narcotics Raid

RICHMOND, July Is P1.
Three persons were charged here
over the week end with posses
sion Of narcotics and 10 others
were booked after a dope raid
which vice squad officers said
yielded the largest amount Of
heroin in years.
The raid was staged late Sat-
urday at a place where Capt. Dan
w. Duling said narcotics addicts
came to "get their shots" All
those arrested were colored.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Pub CrowIers Of l500s
Plague y. S. Pay Records

verified By inspectors on the
projects.
The chairman Of the task force
was Emmett J. Leahy. head Of a
New York firm Of management
consultants. He Is 3 native
Wasi1ingtonian. q graduate Of
st. Johns College and of Cath
Ole University.
He worked for the Govern
|ment ten years. ending up as q
lieutenant colnspander in the
Navy The Navy gave him q
decoration and 8 citatiota saying
he had saved Il $2i million in
four years by cutting down paper
work
Sends In Reports Today
The Hoover Commission sent
In its report and the task force
report To Congress today These
ARE the second reports on paper
work. The first dealt with rec
Iords growing out OF Federal
agencies dealings with one an.
other. Then the task force turned
Ito the paper work problems Of
industry In relation to Govern.
Imellt.
1t examined 244 Of the thou.
sands of reporting requirements
concerning such things as public
utilities operations, the keeping
lof filberts and the killing 81
whales. It said that Id 40 casel
lit brought about elimination ol
lsin1plificatio6 of reporting. Par.
| ltial agreement was reached In
I26 instances. Further study oi
1.-THE other 1859 cases was rec.
commended.
The group put the cost Of eacf
five-letter word and fiye-digit
number at / cent. It said the re.
ports required Of private busi.
mess run to more than d trillior
words and figures . year and tht
cost runs to hundreds Of mil.
lions Of dollars.
| Lists Waste In Records
The task force said IL found
| !. A large number OF reports
were required of an industry b.
one Government bureau wher
| the information was on hand II
lanother bureau down the hall.
2. Great quantities Of records
from industry are not used and
in one instance, are not ever
filed.
1 8. There have been submitted
NEARLY a million reports re-
porting there was nothing t,
report"
4. Industries have deliberatel,
lomitted pages from reports ant
1.-THE pages were never missed.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Lists Waste IN Records
Artillerynen Elect

. HAMPTON. Va. July 1S up.
Frank Foster Of Greenville,
s. c., has been elected president
Of the 567tla knti-Aircraft Ar
tillerymen's Battalion Associa-
tion at the groups sixth reunion
here. The ladies auxiliary elected
Mrs. Foster ~ Its president.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Loriino
Firenlen Hif
Raid
Viii Protest Arrest
OF Two Members
AT Benefit Cornwall

Protests over q police gambling
raid on q Dunn Lorang Fire De-
|partment carnival win be carried
to the Fairfax County Fire com-
mission tonight.
Fire Department President
Farris Filley criticized Fairfax
County Police for arresting two
Dunn Loring firemen who were
operating games at the carnival
Saturday.
Arrested shortly after 10 pm.
were volunteer firemen Allen T.
Harvey. 10, Of Merrifield. and
John ]. Davis, 26, Of Vienna.
Both were charged with oper-
Iating gambling games and order
ed to appear in County Trial
Court July 20.
Could Double Money
The two men were operating
q wheel in which customers could
double their money t20 centsl II
they bet on the right number and
la "chuck-a-luck" game which
was played with dice, police said.
The department on the orders
of Dunn Loring Chief Carl =.
lPlaugher. jr.. went out Of opera
ition for four hours Saturday
might in protest to the arrests.
Mr.. Filley particularly pro-
tested the placing Of charges
against the individual firen9n.
"They had nothing to do with
setting up the games. The de-
partment set them up."
He said the arrests would be
ON their records for the rest OF
their lives" He said police re-
fused to make the charges
against the FIRE department in-
stead of the individuals.
Law Prohibits Games
"We knew the State law pro-
hiblted such games but the laws
are not enforced anywhere but
lin Fairfax County" Mr.. Filley
said. Police themselves were
playing bingo at a Vienna fire
carnival not long ago and that
is supposed to be against the
law, too," he said. MIR. Filley
said the carnival began Monday
land the games were set up the
Hast two days to make q good
week out Of an otherwise bad
Ipne."
/ Fairfax County Police Chief
Carl r.. Mcintosh said police had
given three warnings before the
IIarrests were made. "They usually
iquit when we warned them"
fChief Mcintosh said.
He said there have been 20
icouple" or arrests At uremenS
carnivals before. "These were
Ipretty rank violations and when
they wouldn't stop we had to
take action" he said.
Warned ON Friday
He said that fire department
carnivals are something like q
horse race-they pour everything
lon in the stretch" He said the
gambling operations were not mo-
Iticed at the week-long carnival
until the last two days.
The raid was carried out by
lit. William Durrer and Sergt.
William Maley. 1t. Durrer said
lthey had warned the department
ION Friday about the games.
Mr.. Filley said he will ask the
Fire Commission tonight TO re-
quest the Board of County Su-
pervisors to order police to ba
more lenient with fire depart
ment benefits.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
MISS WASHINGTON on loss rs HERE SOMEWHERE

House, 90 Janice Marie Kendrick, 18, Sylvia Kirsh-
baum 10, Marilyn Lucille Kozeluha, 81, A. Joceln
Lorenz, 49, Joni Love- 49, Jacqueline Lee Miller 23,
Murel E. Neitzey, g. Mable Ann ODel, Fl, Virginia
Keane Pavay, co. Dolores Reynolds, "a, Janet "A.
Edna Lois Schofer, IS, Mary Ann Sheehy, %, Linda
Southard, 49, Norma E. Swimmer, 18, Nancy Jane
R. Swope, Is, Beverly Ann Tudor, 10, Florette Van
Orden, 18, Carol Whitton, 49, and Djani Williams,
18-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Veterinarians Meet

ROANOKE, Va. July 10 @.-
The Virginia Veterinary Medical
Associations annual three-day
meeting got underway here to-
day as the veterinarians gath
cred to hear State Agriculture
Commissioner Parke G. Brinkley
speak on veterinary Livestock
Industry Relationships"
Evening star., 1955-07-18
2
3JudgesioHedr
AfiorneYsArgue
On lniegration
Session Opens Today
On School Question
In Prince Edward

| RICHMOND. July l8 tH.A
three Judge Federal Court con-
Ivened here today TO hear argu-
Iments On how, and with what
1dispatcEls 1t should carry out the
supreme Courts order that
Prince Edward County. Va.
eliminate racial segregation IN
Its public schools.
The Prince Edward case was
1.-THE second involved in the his
ltoric Supreme Court decision oi
Hast May 81 to reach the argu-
lment stage before the special
district courts charged with dis
solving segregation.
The first case. involving the
lSummerton school district II
South Carolina. was heard by q
Isimilar three-iudge court al
Columbia. S. c., last week. Like
1.-THE Summerton district, Primes
Edward would appear to have
Hess time for effscting desegrega-
ltion than the rest Of the South
For the Supreme Court was
pointing specifically to them
when it ordered segregation
Tended with all deliberate
lSpeed."
/ Virginia. and the South gener.
1ally, hoped to gain from the or.
Eder Of today's tribunal to Prince
Edward school officials q clearer
idea Of how much time win bs
lallowed for desagregation in tn,
lSouth's public schools.
i Proposal Rejected
| Attorneys for the county anc
1.-THE State proposed to counsel fol
1.-THE National Association for ths
advancement Of Colored People
Saturday that Prince Edward bs
allowed to operate segregated
schools for another year. Ths
lNAACP attorneys rejected thu
proposal.
| A 20-minute conference wa
.Eheld by attorneys for the oppos
ling sides. but 1t failed to brinl
labout any agreement.
| In the case Of Prince Edward
1.-THE special court must deal will
Ia county that apparently vii
Ishut down its schools this fal
unless time-and plenty of it
lis allowed for complying with tn,
ldesegregation edict.
Won't AlIot Funds
| County officials have refuse,
Ito appropriate funds for the op
ieration Of public schools in 1855
.t56 and have indicated they viii
mot appropriate money unles
lthey are assured segregation cal
lbe continued.
The rejecfion of the cale.yea
iintegration stay by NAACP at
sitorneys indicated they would ar
lgue here. as they did in Colunf
dbia, for an immediate start to
ward desegregation.
Federal District Judges AIber
.iV. Bryan of Alexandria ant
slSteriing Hutcheson Of Richraon,
land Circuit Judge Arrnistea,
lDobie Of Charlottesville made III
1.-THE special district court here.
4 Virginia State officials hay'
presented solid front agains
|desegregation and the problemI
Iof such q move are considered
! particularly acute in Prince Ed
'lward, which last year had som,
500 white school students com.
pared to about 1900 Negrs
pupils.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

These girls pictured at the National Press Club
vying for this years Miss Washington" title. First
judging when 27 semifinalists will be picked, will
be at the club at 730 pm today. The girls are the
Misses Lois Baggett, 49, Carol Jean Beall 10, Shir-
ley E. Coffren, 10, Billie K Countryman 26, Shirli
Culpepper, TO- Marjarie " Dartt 49, Eloise Virginia
Davis, "a, Dottie Denning, "a, Judith Dunkle, 10,
Rhoda Faigen is, Rose Fazio, ~, Barbara A. Floyd,
10, Sandra Gould. 18. M. Virginia Harriss, 26 Vera
Evening star., 1955-07-18

NO CU6IBES W
the driver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-25
Richnrd Harris Seattle attorney, as

Richnrd Harris Seattle attorney, as trustee.
 The company's plan was submit
 "a -Ider Chapter 0 uf the bank rupty law under which a debtor is permitted to sell securities but 4.4ust do so under direction of the court
 Judge Lindbergh set Jan. 6, 1856, as the date for hearing any objections for retaining Harris as trustee and set Feb. 20 as the on which Harris must file complete plan of reorganization or make a report, if he does not file such a plan, or why he could not do so.
 Creditors have until Feb. 20 to submit proposals of their own or suggestions on reorganization of . the company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-25
PRUSI TO SEATTLE

Andrew Prusi, who has been working on construction of the new kinnr Otteson home on Third St., flew to Seattle Wednesday to join Mrs. Prusi and son Arnold, for the rest of the winter Today he and Mrs. Prusi are celebrating their 39th wedding anniversary n d Andy was hopeful that weather would not delay him in reaching his bride for the memorable day.
 Congratulations and many happy returns!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-25

FREE TO- DAY TRIAL on Frigidaire dishwasher andIor Frigidaire automatic clothes washer. Call 63S1 or stop in al BUNESS BROS. 46-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-25

FOR SALE - boat Anna, 34 it.. loft. beam. See Howard Church ill or dial 727 after noon. 44-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-25

MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS - New and renewed. Verna Kaer, Phone 9414. 26-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-25
Page rhzsS

FOR pipe thawing call 4453.
 51-Stc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-25

the Fish and Wildlife Service would like to have deer jaws for a check on the age. of animals talk en. They may be left at Campbell Bros, Buness Bros, or with Lee Ellis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-25

ELEANOR'S SEWING SHOP - Apts., Apt. 8. 461tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-25
JUDGE LINDBERGH
 APPROVES ATC PLAN FOR REORGANIZATION

SEATTLE -tR- The Alaska Telephone Corporation on Monday submitted a reorganization propos- al before Judge Lindbegh here who entered an order approving it and also approving the appointment of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-25
WANTED: DEER JAWS

With the deer season closing last Tuesday night and a good many deer being brought into town this
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-25

BOAT FOR SALE - 31-A-7S. rigged for trolling, can be used as gillnetter, fully insured for $4,000, will sell at a bargain. Jack Krepps, Phone 2241 or 4S21.
 Attic
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

Each one of these feeds has tog on every bog
showing its guaranteed onoIysis and list of in
gradients In addition the feed department of
the Montana Flour Mills Conpony, the Ceretono
deoer where you buy and the Ceretono field
representative in your at your service
in helping you pIon the proper feeding progrom
for your onimoIs this coming winter.