davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-14

cession before going to the official
reception at 5 pm. inauguration
day.
Missouri, Of course, will send
several special trains Of guests" Mr.
Hildreth said. And the Missouri
State Historical Society is prepar-
ing a float emphasizing the his
torical associations of the State.
Kentucky Has Calliope.
Kentucky will send two special
trains, and its unit in the parade
will include the steam calliope. The
idea Of bringing the calliope, which
they tell me Is about 80 years old is
so that it can be used to play. MY
Old Kentucky Home in honor OF
Mr.. Barkley."
The parade will be composed OF
eight divisions. in addition to the
presidential party, Mr.. Hildreth said
A motorcycle contingent of the
Metropolitan Police Department will
lead, moving Immediately ahead OF
Gen. Bradley, Army Chief OF Staff
who will be grand marshal.
MIR. Truman, Mr.. Barkley and
their parties will ride just behind
Gen. Bradley, escorted by a group
of tall servicemen carrying the 81
flags of the States, District and
Territories.
The band of the United States
Military Academy at West Point will
follow the presidential unit.
West Point Cadets Lead.
Then will come the first main di.
vision of the procession, headed by
the West Point corps of cadets and
including a number of State con.
tingents.
Features of the other divisions
will include:
Second, United States Naval
Academy Band and cadet corps;
third, Coast Guard Academy Band
and cadets; fourth, Merchant Ma
rine Academy Band and cadets;
fifth, Regular Army units; sixth
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
| Guard units; seventh, Air Force
units, and eighth, National Guard
Units and veterans groups.
The parade will begin about / 80
pm. From time to time, beginning
as theSparade starts from the Capt.
tol, flights of service aircraft will
pass over the procession.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Average Couples
From Many Lands
To See InouquroI

The airlines of the Nation
are planning to fly a Mr.. and
Mrs. Average Couple" from
many foreign nations to the
1949 inaugural, it was an
nounced today by Stephen H.
Harrington, head of the In
augural Transportation Com
mittee, after a White House
call.
/ Mr.. Harrington said the ex-
penses will be borne by the air.
lines and that the couples to
be flown here free from each
nation will be selected by Of
ficials Of CARE, the nonprofit
relief agency. The idea, he
said, is to have representatives
of the common people Of for
eign lands see the ceremonies.
He also reported that the air.
lines have lined up 1,1OO hotel
rooms in Philadelphia and plan
to fly inaugural guests here.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Edwards Pleads Not Guilty
In Glen Burnie Murders
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. a.. Thomas
A. Edwards, %, yesterday pleaded
not guilty in the murders of Miss
Mary c. Kline, 18, and John H
Mahlan, Is, near Glen Burnie.
Edwards, colored sugar refinery
worker, was arraigned before Judges
James Clark and Benjamin Michael
son in Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court
Attorney William ]. McWilliams
said the defense would decide "in
the next few days" whether to de-
mand a jury trial and whether to
ask for court order removing the
trial to another county.
Miss Kline, stenographer, and
Mr.. Mahlan, Glen Burnie post Of
fee worker and yachting enthusiast
disappeared while on a date one
night three months ago.
Their bloody, bullet-pierced car
was found the next day in a seclud-
ed bean patch near Glen Burnie.
Their bodies were found two days
later off a dead-end road six miles
west of Annapolis. Gov. Lane an
nounced last month that Edwards
had confessed.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Chevy Chase Dog Owner
Fined 500 for Nuisance

A Chevy Chase dog owner was
put under $l00 suspended fine
yesterday in Bethesda Police Court
for maintaining a nuisance in the
nature of his two CANNES.
Magistrate Warren Browning took
the action in case involving Jesse
r. Gilbert, 6503 Florida street, 9
civil engineer with the Army Engi.
neers Corps.
Mrs. Richard v. Gregory, 2O7
Taylor street, Chevy Chase, the
wife of Navy commander, testified
that the dogs jumped on her anc
knocked her to the ground last Sep.
tember 3. Nine other witnesse.
testified to similar attacks and ex.
cessive barking.
MIR. Gilbert said the dogs, which
are pedigreed English settlers, art
valued at $500 each. He deniee
they are vicious, saying they ar.
merely playful, active hunting dogs
He said that recently they hav.
been confined.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Educator Says Social Workers
Must Be Given More>Prestiqe

Social workers-not the type who
want to become missionaries and
convert savages-are needed badly
an Office of Education official today
told a group of educators and well
fare authorities studying the needs
of welfare education.
Ernest v. Hollis, chief Of college
administration Of the Office OF
Education, said a peculiar bunch
of motivations" brings people into
welfare work, something similar to
the drive which makes foreign mis-
sionaries.
The drive to recruit social workers
"a field which is acutely short of
trained personnel-must strive for
persons with broader outlook, he
declared. Schools of social work also
must be given more prestige on the
college campus, he added.
Mr.. Hollis made the observations
at q meeting today of the National
Committee on Social Work Educa-
ton. He will serve as chairman OF
1.-THE group which Is embarking on 4
Evening star., 1948-12-14

Homicide Squad officers said Mr.
Boiling had purchased the rife only
few hours before the tragedy
Twice before he had attempted tc
take his own life, they said.
Lost Leg After Fall.
Mr.. Boling's wife Mary said her
husband had been in financial diff
f1culties and in a state of periodic
depression since he lost his right
leg some time ago, following a fall
from the roof of the two-story brick
row house.
She said that when he left in
the morning he was in good spirits
When he came in later with the
gun she said he went upstairs ano
washed, shaved and changed his
clothes. Mrs. Boiling asked her hus-
band, on coming downstairs, If he
was going anywhere.
I'm going some place." she
quoted him as saying.
Mrs. Boiling said she became
alarmed and ran upstairs to the
bedroom and tied an electric core
to the bed, so she could lower her.
self from the window. She said
she did this because, when Mr.
Boiling previously had planned or
taking his life, he threatened to
kill her also.
The widow told officers she called
out of the window to a neighbor-
hood girl, who summoned police
Mrs. Boiling said she did not hear
any shot and was unaware of the
actual shooting until she came
down and was informed by officers.
Mr.. Boiling left no notes. police
said.
A native of Blairsville, Ga, he
first engaged in the contracting
business in East Orange, N. j., and
then went to Aruba, Netherlands
Antilles, and South America with
the Standard Oil Co.
He came here about IL years age
and purchased the house on Bryant
street. At the time Of his death
he was helping build Avondale Bap-
tist Church, Michigan and Eastern
avenues NE.
Mr.. Boiling was veteran of World
War I and a member and trustee
of the Lincoln Road Methodist
Church. He and Mrs. Boiling hac
been married for nearly 80 years.
In addition to his widow, he il
survived by stepson. and. STEP
daughter. They are Mrs. Clarice
Holden of East Orange and Bernard
Cannon of Baltimore
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Neiehborhood Concert
Tickets Available

Tickets for the third In this
seasons Neighborhood Concerts
by the National Symphony Or
chestra, which will be held at
8 pm. Thursday in Mckinley
High School, Second and r
streets NE, now are being dis
tributed.
The invitations, which are is
sued without charge by The
Evening Star, may, be obtained
at the business counter in The
Star Building: the Recreation
Department at Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV; Mckinley
High School, Langley Junior
High School, Jefferson Junior
High School, Hine Junior High
School, Stuart Junior High
School and at various elemen-
tary and parochial schools In
the Mckinley area.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Brentwood Terrace Group
Plans YuIe Party Dec. II

The Brentwood Terrace Citizens
Association last night drew up final
plans for a children's Christmas
party to be held on December %,
in the Social Oyster Club, 1851
Saratoga avenue NE.
Youngsters Of the neighborhood
are invited to take part in the ac-
tivities, which will include music,
games. refreshments and presents
from Santa himself.
The association Endorsed Mrs. E.
M. Nelson Of 1920 jackson street
NE. as candidate for appointment
to the Board of Education when a
vacancy occurs next June.
Jerome p. Lynch, president of
the association, conducted the
meeting ct the Social oyster Club.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
D.. {. Home Rule
Urged by Mayor
OF New Orleans
Morrison Statement
Follows Election as
Head of Association

Mayor de Lesseps S. Morrison of
New Orleans today was unanimously
elected presidents of the American
Municipal Association and declared
, Immediately afterward that he is
in favor of home rule for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Il favor the right of residents of
every municipality to VOTE he told
the press covering the association
conference at the Statler Hotel,
land to administer their own affairs.
Suffrage is an inherent American
right. 1t would be sound policy for
the people of our National Capital" !"
Appropriately, his championship
of home rule for Washington came
after discussion for several hours
Of the problem of home rule faced
by cities of the Nation. Several
speakers stressed city difficulties in
raising taxes and running their own
affairs in the face of State juris-,
diction.
Hildreth Raises Problem.
The District problem was brought
before the session by Melvin D. Hill
dreth, general chairman of the In
augural Committee. Welcoming the
city leaders to the inaugural festiv-
tiles here, January 20, Mr.. Hildreth
stressed the fact that this lis a vote
less community
Mr.. Hildreth called on the dele
gates to encourage the American
people to attend the Inauguration
here by radio, television and motion
pictures if they were unable to come
to Washington.
The convention will run through
tomorrow.
Louisiana Fight Cited.
The struggle between the Louis
lana State government headed by
Gov. Earl Long and the city of New
Orleans was laid before the delegates
by Mayor Morrison.
After making every conceivable
effort to achieve political harmony"
he declared, I'VE were forced to de-
fend our community against hos
tile Governor and Legislature"
Declaring that 8 out of Al amend
ments to the State constitution
were outright power grabs by the
Governor and the State administra-
tion," the Mayor reported these
power grab" amendments were de-
feated in the November elections by
an average of $4,000 to 10000 votes.
Federal InrOads Charged.
Frederick N. MacMillin, executive
secretary of the League of Wiscon-
sin Municipalities, said it was little
realized that the Federal Govern
ment has entered most municipal
fields. He charged the FBI seeks
to control all police training in the
Nation, local relief was taken over
by Washington during the depres-
sion and other Federal agencies
have concerned themselves with
local health departments, local sew
er systems, municipal streets and
long-range municipal planning.
Mayor Fletcher Bowron of Los
Angeles. president of the ANA, when
asked his opinion Of city govern
ment in Washington, told the press
he personally would like to see this
city have home rule"
Il haven't understood why the
residents of the District should be
disfranchised," he declared.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Ivy City Group Backs
White on PIuy Areas

The Ivy City Citizens Association
yesterday approved the opinion Of
Mastin G.. White, solicitor of the
Interior Department, that control Of
the District Fairgrounds should be
given to the Interior Department
rather than the District Recreation
Board.
The association, meeting in the
Crummell School, Gallaudet and
Kendall streets NE, also elected
three new members.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Star Staff Photo.
| Death Threat 7 Miles
From Attack Scene,
|PerreII Trial Told

REORGANIZATION by defense
counsel in the District Court trial
Of Elvid .Perrell, charged with raping
the wife of park policeman,
brought out today that the defend
ants threat to kill her, alleged in
the indictment, occurred 2 miles
away from the scene of the reported
attack
Perrell, 26-year-old farmer of
Bear Creek, N. c., is charged with
following the woman from a bus
stop in his automobile on September
II. He is accused of grabbing her
almost in front of her Southeast
home. forcing her into the car and
driving her to vacant street, where
she said she submitted to him be-
cause Of fear of death.
& Miss Agnes, L. Ferrill, a police.
woman, who took the statement
from the complsanant on the day O.
the alleged offense, was on the stand
Charles E. Ford, defense counsel
asked her ito fad mention of 9
death threat In the statement. Mis-.
Ferrill pointed 1t out on the first
4page where the complainant was
telling of being forced into the car
near her home.
Uses Blackboard Chart.
Going to q blackboard chart of the
area, Mr.. Ford pointed to the wom-
ans home and to the block where
the alleged offense occurred and
asked:
When she said he threatened to
kill her, she was talking about some
thing that happened two miles
away?"
That is right" Miss Ferrill said.
All through his cross s-examination
Of the Governments witnesses, Mr..
Ford emphasized the distance the
defendant had driven the woman.
He asked Herman Lennon, a Cap
ital Transit bus driver, to estimate
the distance involved. Mr.. Lennon
was only able to give it in terms of
his running time The bus driver
testified that a car with a North
Carolina tag had followed his bus
to the point where he left the COM
plainant off.
That was about 80 In, he said,
He added that on his return from
the end of the run he saw the same
car slowing to a stop at the same
corner. He only saw man at the
drivers wheel, he said.
The complainant testified yester-
day that the man let her off at that
corner after the alleged offense.
The husband testified that the
park police dispatcher ordered him
to report to his home and that he
went there in a scout car and found
his wife distraught. He said her
hair was mussed, she was bleeding
from the mouth and that she had
two or three bruises on the left side
of the face and forehead.
Taken Over Route.
The husband said he immediately
took her over the route she had
been driven. Mr.. Ford asked if she
had pointed out the parking lot OF
a motion picture theater and tole
him that the man had been about
to park there.
"She said," the husband testified
that she told him that people woulc
be coming out because she wanted
him to drive her home"
Assistant United States Attorne,
John c. Cunliff. jr., told the jury
yesterday he would ask for the death
penalty and the government was
expected to close its case today.
In cross-examination of the 81
year-old park policeman's wife, Mr.
Ford made much of the fact that
she did not lose the four articles
she was carrying, a cap, a sweater
newspaper and her purse, in he}
struggle to avoid being forced into
Perrell's car.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

died late yeSter-
day of a gun
shot wound in
the head.
Mr.. B olin g
died in Casualty
Hospital 40 min
utes after dis
/ charging a .22-
C a ii ber rifle,
with the barrel
placed in his
mouth, accord
ing TO police.
T h e shooting
occurred in the
dining Roonl of
his house ut 201
urpoNH .t~o~S H
Evening star., 1948-12-14
County Heads
Appeal Decision
On Council Vote
Montgomery Ruling
Comes as Lost of 10
Qualify for BoIIot
By John v. Homer

The decision of Montgomery Coun-
ty Circuit Court in favor of a sre.
cial County Council election Janu-
ary was carried today to the
Maryland Court of Appeals by four
commissioners who hope yet to
block the vote.
The Circuit Court ruled against
the commissioners in a 2,400-word
opinion handed down at Rockville
yesterday.
The decision came as the last of
10 candidates for the new council
qualified to get their names on the
ballot. The deadline for candidates
to file election papers was last mid.
might.
As a result of the courts decision.
the County Council today decided to
postpone action on proposed amend
ments to the county's zoning ordi-
nance until the Court of Appeals
rules on the question.
The Council took the view that
the proposed amendments consti-
tute legislation and, therefore, it La
without authority to act on them.
Stand Is Disputed.
This was disputed, however, by
r. Duncan Clark, member of the
county legislative delegation. Mr..
Clark contended that the proposed
zoning amendments are administra-
tive and can be acted upon by the
council.
Io,,iS crovel1a ,b,;r,,,n .s A..
Board Of zoning Appeals, who pre-
sented the proposed amendments,
urged the council to approve them
SC that nursery schools could be
given relief.
IF you have no authority to pass
these amendments, he told the
council, you might as well stay
home"
Unless the Court of Appeals re-
verses the three-judge Circuit
Court, Montgomery voters will elect
their first seven-member council
three weeks from Thursday. The
new body will replace the old COM
missioners January 10 and will be-
gin full operation of home rule"
government.
Three citizens who will run inde-
pendently in opposition to the
charter nominees filed notices Of
candidacy yesterday.
They are Mrs. Alma T. Opal, Ia
koma Park housewife, for one of the
seats at large; Romeo w. Horad,
colored real estate broker, Silver
Spring, for the 5th district seat, and
Charles K. Davies, jr., Gaithersburg
and Bethesda lawyer, for the I'd dis
trict. MIR. Davies is a Democrat and
the other two Republicans.
The charter slate Is as follows:
P. Garland Ligon Of Brinklow,
construction engineer, first district;
Augustus r. Selby, Germantown
miller, second district; Thomas C..
Kelley, Darnestown, lawyer, third
district; Mrs. Dorothy S. Himstead,
Chevy Chase housewife, fourth dis
trict; j. Douglas Bradshaw, Tako-
ma Park lawyer, fifth district; Fred
eric P. Lee, Bethesda lawyer, and
Dr.. Lewis Merriam of Kensington,
vice president of the Brookings In
Stltutlon, Tor the TWO seats at large.
Lack Of Opposition.
Thus, at least four charter candi-
dates will win for lack of opposition.
They are Mr.. Ligon, Mr.. Kelley,
Mrs. Himstead and at least one
of the two nominees at large.
Mrs. Opal will be in a three-cor-
nered race with Mr.. Lee and DR..
Merriam, while Mr.. Horad will bid
for the seat for which Mr.. Brad
shaw won the charter nomination
and Mr.. Davies will run against Mr..
Selby.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
'Misquoted,' Vaughan Says,
OF Inaugural Plan Criticism

gural parade contingents to fit the
2h- hour time limit.
He said this had been made
necessary by the desire to limit the
parade to daylight hours and to a
length which would permit Mr..
Truman to review the entire pro-
Evening star., 1948-12-14
PTA Plans Auction Sole

The Benning PTA will hold an
auction sale at the school, Min
nesota avenue and Foote street NE,
at 8 pm. tomorrow. Benjamin
Stogo, president, will act as auction
eer,
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Suicide Ruling Due
In Gunshot Death Of
(. D. Boiling, Builder

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today said he will issue a certificate
OF suicide in the case of Edgar D.
Boiling, 50, building contractor, who
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
Walter Saui1an1
 |Is Married

Walter W. ShHham of Kefca- ikan, who is we'll known here, was married on Thanksg wing Day to Miss Palomina Zil CT. al so of Ke oh kan
 MT Shuham is an accountant for Elmer Johnson. and was in Kodiak for several months this year auditing the hooks of local concerns.
 His bride is employed by the Miners and Merchants Bank in Ketchikan.
 MT. and Mrs. Shuham will
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
ACS Office Gets New Look

The ACS office has taken 0E the new look. New radio.teseS phone equipment is being instaA- ed and the upstairs office is being moved downstairs.
 The new equipment should greatly improve the service ts Anchorage and Seattle and by placing the phone booths ap.. stairs users will have more pst- vacy, It. Joe Rough said.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
City. Names Zone Board

The city's first planning com mission was appointed by the city council at the regular meet ing Monday night
 The men selected and their length of service are c. H. Bud" Metzgar and Dorian Coo. gan, l year, Henry Neseth and Jay Tolbert, 2 years, and Mill Vokacek and Norman Sutliff, 3 years. The 6 will also act as the Coming Commission for the ely. A new ordinance governing hotels, inns, Iosdhouses and lod- ging houses was read for the first time.
 The ordinance requires all owners or managers of hotels to keep register of all guests and requires all guests to register. It also provides punishment for anyone skipping his hotel bill. The ordinance is based on the Alaska I'm Keepers Act.
 Several liquor licenses were re- ceived as follows: Max and Aiine LaLande, beverage; Jesse and Frieda Blinn, beverage and re- tail; Mecca Bar, beverage and a retail; American Legion Post 8 club license; Belmont Bar, beverage and Log Cabin Liquor Store, retail; Club Liquor Store, retail; Dads Liquor Store, re- tail; and Kodiak Bills Club, dis. pensary.
 An extension to a permit pre- viously granted Eugene Harding to construct cement basement was approved because materials could not be obtained Another application by MT, Harding to build an extension to his mach inc shop for use as 8 bakery was tabled until he obtained 8 peti. tion signed by residents of the neighborhood.
 Other business acted upon by the council included granting a permit to move a skid shack through town to Fred Alexander and transfer of a taxi license from John Hyde to John Bergs- ma.
 Councilman VG Ellis was act. ing mayor at Monday nights session. Mayor Lee Bettinger pc. ing in Seattle on business. Coun. cilman Norman Noble did not attend the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
School District
 Plat Being Made

A plat of the Independent School District is being prepared by Victor c. Rivers, Anchorage engineer.
 According to a letter from MT. Rivers, read at the school board meeting Tuesday evening, the plat will be ready in about 30 days.
 The board is considering two or three local men for assessor
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27

for the new district, but no eel. ection has been made
 The board members were fore ed to hold their meeting near the furnace in the basement of the school building, due to the high wino.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
Home On FuFIough

Billy Andersen, who joined the srmy a year ago, is home on his first furlough from Ft. Rich ardson where he is stationed He has @ 21.day leave.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27

h npymo Ii in tho states. visltins members of their families, sHd will later rsturn to Ketch'kan s' make their home.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27

The barge Lois Anderson arr rived in port last week and un- loaded supplies for town.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
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