davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Candidate Urges Act
For Injunction Power

The Fairfax Board OF County
Supervisors should enact an
amendment to the county health
ordinance Immediately which
would give the county health
officer power to inspect all water
wells, a candidate for election
to the board declared today.
w. C. Wills, candidate Tor
supervisor from Mason district.
made the statement after dis
closure in The Star yesterday
that thousands of county resi-
dents use private wells consld-
cred unsafe by the counUys
Health Department.
Besides giving the health otn-
Ger authority to inspect all wells.
Mr.. Wills also urged that in the
future anyone building a new
house without city water facili-
ties be required to have pri-
vately installed wells pass a rigid
inspection. ..
Evening star., 1955-05-31
BY G. o. HERNDON

Tomorrow will mark the pass
ing of the last rural free delivery
carrier in suburban Prince
Georges County.
Extensive changes to be ef-
fected by the Post Office Depart
ment in the Hyattsville- College
Park -Beltsyille area will bring
mounted city delivery" to many
of the old patrons and an ell.
tirely reorganized postal facility
in Beltsyille,
At 6 am. tomorrow. Miss Earls
v. Newman, WHO has been post
master in Reltsv.lle for % ye ars
plans to be at the station tt
supervise the beginning of mai
delivery service in the new, en-
larged Beltsville postal area.
The Beltsville Post Office hae
only 50 patrons when Miss New
man was appointed there. To-
day, after two changes of loca-
ton, the Beltsville office still
makes no deliveries but has 37s
boxes. Tomorrow, delivery te
roadside boxes and door Ito -dool
deliveries begin.
Miss Newman estimates hel
staff will service mail for nearly
Evening star., 1955-05-31
SEND A KID TO CAMP
A Brave Mother Needs
Just a Little Help Now

There could be a way to
brighten up a few of the hard
ships that frighten thi family
with your help.
The five youngsters were de-
serted by their father. The
mother. part-time waitress,
must either worI. or stay home
and take care of the children.
A combination of both makes
life pretty rough.
And now, the mother has re-
ceived a notice of Municipal
Court action toward eviction
from Their $26 per month South
east apartment.
There's Tim. IL years old; Ken,
IL; Maria, 8; Jerry, 8, and Bob
bic, 9 months.
Girl Tends Baby
Maria practically raises Baby
Bobbie becarse the mother must
work TO Duy 1oo0.
And, of course, this keeps Ma
ria out of school much of the
time.
Truant officers? Surely, they
come periodically.
But" says the 36-year-old
mother, Should I FEED them or
keep Maria in school full time?"
All of this is tough and the
hot summer months are nearly
here. What type of vacation
for the children from this fight
for existence?" asks the mother
The father deserted his FAM
lily a year ago. Since the deser-
ton, the family moved from
Fort Foote. Md, to a two-room
apartment n the District, then
to Seat Pleasant and finally
to the Southeast address.
The mo'her has been ineligible
for public assistance in both
Maryland and the District. She
hopes for some relief shortly.
Last year. both Tim and Ken
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Unitorions Buy Site
ForChurch BUILDING

The board of trustees of the
Unitarian Church of Montgom-
cry County announced today the
purchase of a church building
site-6.2 acres of wooded land
at Cedar lane and Rock Creek
Park, Bethesda-from Gruver-
Cooley Construction Co.
The first of four building
units, for a school of religion
and church offices. is expected
to be started in the fall. and
will include classrooms for 600
children.
The school of religion has a
present enrolment of 400 and
meets in two sessions at Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School,
Additional space is sought to
accommodate a waiting list un-
til the new building is completed
The adult congregation has
been meeting since its formation
in 1851 in the Women's Club
of Chevy Cha-e.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
House Group Completes Bill
To Retain School at Quuntico

of the new Garfield Public
High School about eight miles
from the Quantico main gate.
The House Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor, prompted by
the pre- tests of Marine Corps
officials succeeded in delaying
the shutdown.
Mr.. Brownell recently an
nounced the shutdown decision
again, to be effective at the close
of the current school year.
Corps protests again reached the
House Committee. After full
hearings, in which members
prodded Commissioner Brownell
and his aides to no avail, the
committee favorably reported
out the proposed amendment for
establishment of on-base
schools.
The committee said in its ma
jority report:
Despite these considerations.
the commissioner told the COM
lnittee he must deem local facili-
ties suitable If they can house
the Quantico students at the
present moment. He feels that
he cannot take a prospective look
at the circumstances of this case.
The committee does not believe
that Cor gress intended such a
harrow construction Of this Sec
ton"
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Vienna Legion Post
Holds First Service

Dyer Gunnell, Post 1870. Amer
ican Legion, Vienna, Va, held
its first Memorial Day ceremo-
nies yesterday at Flint Hill Gene
terry, Oakton, Va, yesterday.
The principal address was
given by Robert Fitzgerald,
commemorative attorney OF
Fairfax County, and the .nvoca-
ton was by the Rev Horace
Lukens Of the Vienna Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

A measure designed to keer
open the base high school for
children of military personnel
stationed at Quantico was due
to reach the House floor today
1t is an amendment to Public
Law 874 that empowers the
United States Commissioner OF
Education to establish on-base
schools at Federal Government
expense where no suitable
public schools are available in
the area.
Specifically. it would require
approval of the secretary of the
military department involved
before the Commissioner of Ed
ucation could close a base school
already in operation. This att
thority now rests entirely with
the commissioner.
Quantico is one of three posts
along with Camp Leseune, N
c.. another Marine center, and
Fort Knox. Ky.--that now have
their own high schools for CHI
dren of personnel. There are
about rs such elementary schools
at Federal installations in this
country.
Education Commissioner SAM
uel Brownell first tried to close
down the Quantico High School
effective last June. The basis for
his decision was the completion
Evening star., 1955-05-31

were sent through your gen.
erosity to Camp Goodwill.
This year. the mother says,
Tim, Ken, Maria and Jerry may
all go to camp if it's humanity
possible.
Help Needed
She needs help, immediate
help from welfare agencies and
she's deathly afraid of being
evicted. She hasn't got the $26
rent money and the court hear
ing is set for June 6
But, yet, there's the thought
of relief in the country from
this life for her four older chill
dren. The baby, Bobbie, is too
young to know.
This is a real Washington FAM
lily whose names have been dis
guised to protect their privacy.
You can help the four chill
dren to a trip to camp this sum-
mer. The temporary respite from
drudgery is dependent upon
kindly local residents.
Send your contribution to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund. The cost Is $35.72 for one
child for IL days. or $l7.68 for
six days. Think of the dividends
it will pay in the happiness and
health of these four children as
well as many others.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

WESTMINSTER, Md, May 81
R.-The 10000 Methodists Of
the Baltimore Conference will be
asked this week to more than
double the financial support they
give three schools of higher
learning in their area.
The proposal will come before
the annual session of the con-
ference which convenes at West
ern Maryland College Wednes-
day night.
Almost son ministers and lay
delegates are expected to par
ticipate In the devotions. discus
sions and decisions. which will
continue through Sunday after
noon.
The Conference Commission
on World Service and Finance
will make the recommendation
Evening star., 1955-05-31
County to Mark Posing
OF Rural Free Delivery

600 patrons, including large
quantities of postal matter for
the Department of Agriculture
installations near Beltsville.
New areas attached to the
Beltsville zone include the sub.
divisions of Beltsville Heights,
Birmingham Estates. Chestnut
Hills. Home Acres and the Yucca
street section.
The enlargement of Miss
Newman's bailiwick will come
with the discontinuance of 340-
odd rural free delivery boxes
served by the College Park post
office. Although the change
from RID service to city ,deliv-
cry means the end of carriers
who sell. stamps. accept money
orders and process parcels. the
reshuff1ing will pass unnoticed
by many patrons.
Under mounted city deliv-
cry" which is supplanting the
RID route in most cases. mail
will still be left by a carrier at
a roadside box. OF the 340-odd
RID boxes on the College Park
route, only 1l2 will be retained
by College Park-under the new
delivery system.
Beltsville, to be supplied to-
morrow with two new carriers
and two clerks, will take on de-
livery to 158 boxes OF the old
College Park RID route. Hy-
attsville post Office will be d-
lotted 75-odd patrons who live
in the Powder Mill Estates area
on Riggs road extended.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
10 Units March
In Rockville
10000 Spectators
Watch Parade

Ten thousand persons yester-
day saw the 18th annual Me-
mortal Day parade in Rockville,
Md.
Seventy units, including ARM,
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard contingents, led by the
Marine Bugle Corps, were in, the
line of march.
The parade was followed by a
memorial service at the Rich
ard Montgomery High School
grounds.
Speakers were Rear Admiral
G. Roy Hartwig (retiredD, head
of the county civil defense Of
fee; Mrs. Frederick Twele, pres
ident OF the Maryland Depart
ment of Gold Star Mothers, and
j. Grahame Walker. president of
the City Council. Prayers were
led by clergymen of the Protes-
tant, Catholic and Jewish faiths.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
.Wreuths Are Luid
By Fuirfux Legion

Fairfax Post No. 1T, Amer
lean Legion, laid a wreath at
the grave of its life member
Amos Chilcott, in the Fairfax
Cemetery and at the base of the
monument to Capt. John =.
Mari, on the Fairfax Courthouse
grounds. Capt. Mari was the
first Confederate soldier killed
in the Civil War.
His death occurred on What is
now the courthouse grounds.
The post was accompanied by
a firing squad from the Sd In
fantry, Fort Myer. The wreaths
were laid by Girl Scout Eliza
beth Mullady.
Omer Hirst, member of the
Virginia House of Delegates, de-
livered a short address at the
cemetery, and former Senator
John w. Rust spoke at the Mari
monument.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Arlington Man Leads
Maritime Officer Class

QUANTICO, Va, May 81
(SpeciaD Among the 127 new
Marine second lieutenants re-
ceiving their bars here on grad
uation from the Thirteenth
Officer Candidate Course was
End 1t. Robert G. Lewis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Lewis,
1925 North Washington boule-
ward, Arlington, the honor grad
uate.
Speaking at the graduation
ceremony was Brig. Gen. Samuel
S. Jack, USMC. assistant direc-
tor of Aviation, Marine Corps
headquarters.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Water Bonds Vote
On july II Pushed

Mrs. Anne wilkins, Fairfax
County supervisor from the
Mason District, has renewed her
effort to have a water system
bond referendum set to coincide
with the Democratic primary on
July IL. Voting at that time,
Mrs. wilkins said, would avoid
the added expense of a second
special election in the county
this year."
The County School Board
plans to ask for a vote on con-
struction funds in a special elec-
ton this fall, she added. make
it imperative" that the water
bond vote and the primary be
combined.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Methodists Will Be Asked
ToIncreuse Funds for Schools

for greater fir ancial support IF
Western Maryland College.
American University In Wash
ington, and Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary. which is assc-
ciated with Western Maryland
and located on the campus here.
All three schools have strong
Methodist ties, although they
operate independently Of the
church itself. and IL the recent
past have depended ON it for
a relatively small part of their
money needs.
A long-range plan to nave
Westminster Theological Sem
mary to the American Univer-
sity campus in Washington al
ready has been adopted.
The Commission on World
Service and Finance will recon-
mend that the conference strive
Evening star., 1955-05-31
| Stone Is Dedicated
At New Cathedral

BALTIMORE. May 81 P.-
The foundation stone of the new
Cathedral of Mary Our Queen
was set in place and blessed to-
day at ceremJnies conducted by
Archbishop Francis P. Keough OF
the Roman Catholic Archdiocese
of Baltimore.
During the ceremony, Arch
bishop Keough sealed in a metal
container and placed in the stone
newspapers, coins and docu-
ments pertaining to the cathe-
dral.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

during the coming year 70 give
so cents per church member to
the three schools.
1t estimated this would in
crease the conference budget FOR
1856 by about 100000. The con-
ference itself appropriated only
$4,000 last year for the three
schools. but some money was
available to them from other
church funds.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp: .a. j
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $17.86 for six
days, $35.72 for IL days.
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Big Output Of Titonium
Ends Tax Concessions

The Government. declaring IT,
tanium Is being produced three
times as fast as it is being used,
has suspended tax concessions
granted the industry since the
Korean war to encourage new
capacity.
Defense Mobilizer Arthur S.
Flemming also ordered Govern
ment purchases held to a "prac-
ticable" minimum in view Of an
expected drop In titanium prices.
He suggested that the Defense
Department make every effort
to expand its use Of the metal so
cheaper. more efiicient process
ing can be developed.
In the wake of the Govern
ment's action. the du Pont Co.
and the General Services Ad-
ministration halted plans to
build q $40 million titanium re-
finery at New Johnsonville. Tenn.
However. du Pont said 1t would
use the site for q plant to manu-
facture commercial products"
Report by Consulant
!. Mr.. Flemming acted on the
basis Of q report by his special
consultant, Harold S. Vance, top
Evening star., 1955-09-14

Studebaker executive and after
consultation with the Defense
Mobilization Board. the National
Academy Of Sciences and the
Advisory Committee on titanium
to the ONCE Of Defense Mohili-
cation.
The Government has allowed
prospective producers Of titan
ium to deduct from their taxes
a large percentage Of the cost OF
new plants in Ave years instead
OF on the usual 20-year deprecia-
ton basis. The new action can
cells out any such relief in the
future.
Mr.. Flemming directed the
GSA to hold down its purchases
because. he said improved pro-
duction methods have reduced
the market price Of titanium
ingots and 'it is reasonable to
expect that there will be further
reductions during the next three
years" The Government would
lose money In resale value with
each drop In price on unneeded
titanium, explained Mr.. Vance's
report.
He said major technical prob
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Program
Enrolment SET

Registration Of children. for
the pre-school play program
conducted by the .. c. Recrea-
tion Department win be held at
~ recreation centers tomorrow.
Hours OF registration viii be
from 10 am. to noon and ! pm.
to 3 pm.
The program is open to chill
dren between three and five
years old and is conducted by
the Recreation Department In
cooperation with the Mothers
Council Of Washington.
It is designed to prepare chill
dren for the discipline Of kinder
garten and school.
More than 1900 children are
expected to be enrolled in the
program which begins Oct. 5.
The program is conducted on a
cooperative basis with mothers
of the enrolled children giving
an average Of one day per week
to the supervised play periods.
The play periods are scheduled
for two hours a day.
Registration viii be at the
following locations:
REGION A
Chevy Chase Community Building,
1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
Chevy Chase, Porty-nrst and Living
atom streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-14

Ilems In the use Of titaniuna-
. metal Of extreme hardness and
resistance to heat-in aircraft
and In other ways remain to
be solved. Overcoming these
fabrication problems, he said,
would be the biggest step in
further substantial reductions
in the cost Of using the metal.
Mr.. Vance recommended that
despite its present excessively
nigh cost" the Defense Depart
ment specify titanium as q sub
stitute for steel or aluminium on
"a limited but continuing basis.
oDM had granted du Pont a
certificate allowing q five-year
depreciation against taxes on 90
per cent Of the cost Of the
proposed plant in Tennessee.
ODM said the new order did
not invalidate the certificate.
However, ODM said du Pont
had not been given a Govern
ment purchase contract for pro-
duction at the new plant and
such a contract would not be
possible under the order to the
GSA to hold down titanium pur-
chases.
The plant. at q l.l00-acre To-
cation. had been expected to
produce between 1000 and 5000
tons Of titanium sponge a year.
said F. H. Weismuller. general
manager Of du Points Pigments
Department.
Evening star., 1955-09-14

voiis ais'Ts:tsvS pss. Sw wTAirt'-tourtA street and
Hearst; Thirty-sevsn.h and quebec
Jsnney. Wisconsin avenue ana Abe
marie street NV.
arInss Lsssss,s. 1a:a Slsvsr street and Broad
:, Ma. Ms.eoYe; Thirty-fourth and Macomb
.,I.:la esIis;sss 4 9 Edmunds and shsrri.r
Barnard. Fifth and Decatur streets
PARK view, wardsr and Otis streets
Raymond. Tenth street and spring
:, ISadpiph. Second and Hamilton streets
Tikoma Rec Center, Fourth and
Whittier streets NV.
,I.. Twin = osks. q Fourteenth and TAYLOR
9s'ss ~ REGION G
Edgewood. Third and Evarts streets
Lansdon PARK. Twentieth and Frank
Turkey Thicket. Tenth street and
Michigan avenue NE;
Briggs -Montgomery. Twenty seventh
and Eye streets NV,
Gallinger, Twenty-second and r
streets NV
Happy Hollow, Eixhteenth and Kaio-
rsma road NV.
Kaiorama, Nineteenth street and CO.
Mitchell Park. Twenty-third and g
''lsels ! PeseiG. sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV
Stead. p street between sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets NV.
REGION
Banneker. oeorsia avenue and Euclid
street NV.
Monroe. Columbia road and Sherman
avenue NV
New York Avenue. First and New
Young. John l.. Tenth and R streets
NV.
REGION p
Langston, c2l0 H street NE.
Rosedale. Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE.
Sherwood. Tenth and O streets NE.
REGION 6
Burrvilie. Division avenue and Hayes
etraef N n i5a5S3
Evening star., 1955-09-14

Carver. Whittingham street and Lane
Male, FiftIeth and c streets Sc.
RidEe Ridge road and Burns street
souss. Thirty-seventh street and Ely
watts Branch. sixty second and Banks
streets NE.
REGION n
Hine, Seventh and c streets Sc.
jefferson tfsIr weathsrI Eishth and
yirsinia avenue. Ninth street and vir-
ginia avenue S.E.
REGION
avenue S.W
conEress Heishts: savannah street
DoaElass-DweilinEs 1000 Alabama ave-
nuF FoSt "a or.b,. N,cbo,. .v.nu. .,a
Chesapeake street S.W.
Fort Stanton ffair weather.. Seven
teenth and Erie streets Sc.
Hillcrest. Thirty-second and Denver
Simon: Fourth street and Mississippi
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Gets Key BeIutedIy,

OTTAWA, September Il R9.
French Ambassador Hubert
Guerin didn't get q key to the
city Of Ottawa when he arrived
here six years ago. But he got
one the other day-a gold one
Evening star., 1955-09-14

from Mayor Charlotte whon Guern didn't get key when he
on his pending departure Miss arrived because the
Whitton smiled and said Mrto would turn out
Evening star., 1955-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

Zemo o--a doctors soothing anti
septic-promptly relieves itch Of
surface skin rashes, eczema, psori-
asis. Zemo stops scratching and so
aids faster healing. Buy E1tra
Strength Zemo for stubborn cases
Evening star., 1955-09-14

( Mr.. Flemming acted on the
basis Of q report by his special
consultant. Harold s. Vance. top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Track Meet Taken
By james Monroe

James Monroe High of Fred
ericksburg won 10 firsts in IA
events yesterday to whip Os-
bourn and Annandale in a
triangular track meet in Ma
nasSaS.
Monroe piled up SO points to
At for host Osbourn and Is for
Annandale. Osbourn's Jack
(Rabbit Breeder won both
dashes, Lea Kruse tied for first
in the high jump and Charles
Day took the 380-yard run to
account for the other firsts.
Annandale's best efforts were
three second place finishes.
Another triangular meet sched-
uled yesterday, Friends and St.
Albars at Wakefield, was post
poned until 10 am. tomorrow.
Friends. however, is unable to
compete at that time so the meet
will be a dual affair.
The high school track sched-
ule:
George Washington and Mount Vernon
at Episcopal. $3.50.
~ Fails Falls G. Church sho and Fairfax at Wash
hS'0h-hee' TOMORROW
Fairfax at Handlep Relays in Win
chester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
BOSTON DOGE
Continued From Pa,

Continued From Page CT
given a pipe opener" at Laurel
today and returned to his barn
there in tip-top shape.
Is Certain Starter
Trainer Frank Andolin o,
brother of the colts owner. said
Boston Doge would start regard
less of the tracks condition. The
weather forecast was sunny but
cooler with the temperature in
the upper Cos, promising a fast
track after being sloppy the
last couple of days,
Paul Andolino is reported to
have made plane reservations
for a party of IA to attend the
race. -...
Willie Hartack, leading rider
Of the Bowie meeting. will ride
Singalea if the Rice colorbearer
starts, since he is the stables
contract rider. II Singalea Is
scratched, however, Hartack will
pilot Tiberian, with Nick Shuk
on Westward Ho.
Jimmy Lynch will have the
mount on Powder FLASK. with
Oliver Cutshaw UP on Amber's
Folly Eldon Nelson will ride
Chuck Thompson. and Tony De-
Spirito has been enaged for
IIartsville. No rider was named
for Olympic Wiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Bobe Favored
In Own Event

BEAUMONT. Tex, April Is
R.-Babe Zaharias today went
after the championship Of a golf
tournament named for her.
Two years ago, The Babe won
this tournament with pit for 81
holes. Then she entered a hospi-
tai here and underwent an oper-
alton for cancer.
She returned to golf and won
more laurels. Last week the doc
tors gave her a 100 per cent
physical rating when she had a
checkup.
So, feeling fit as a fiddle, The
Babe came to the Beaumont
Coui,tr. Club and tore the course
apart. She swept through rounds
of 20. II, 70 and e in practice
and leads a field Of u into the
first round of the Babe Zailarias
, Open today. a strong choice to
win it.
But the competition is tough.
Louise Suggs, who won the
tournament last year with 22l.
with Mrs. Zaharias finishing Sec
ond, also has been getting in
some nifty practice rounds. So
have Patty Berg, Gloria Arm
strong, Betty Bush, Martens
Bauer and Alice Bauer Ragge.
There are 81 professionals and
six amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Redskins Acquire
O'Sheo, Marine
Player in Jupun

The Redskins announced the
signing today of Marine 1t.
John T. O'Shea. thereby adding
to their knowledge of football
lore.
Back in the States after .
tour of duty in Japan, O'Shea
was recommended by the Red
skins new line coach. Dick
Evans. who coached him on a
Marine eleven in Japan. The g.
foot 100 FOUNDER is a halfback
who gees both ways. He is "a
years old.
O'Shea is a San franciscan all
the way He was born there
and played football at San Fran
cisco City College. the University
OF San Francisco and San Fran
cisco State. He played in the
Pear Bowl game at Ashland,
Greg. in 1850. the Suk iyaki Bowl
in 1854 and the Rice Bowl, both
in Japan. last January, perform
ing with military elevenS in the
last two games.
O'Shea expects to be separated
from the service soon and plans
to study law during the off sea-
SON He is the 42d player signed
by the Redskins, although the
football-playing Plans of some
may be altered by Uncle Sam.