davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-03
14O Cases Put
Before County
Grand Jury
Judge Calls List
Formidable; Points
To Arson Charges

The Prince Georges Count.
grand jury today had before i
140 criminal cases. Circuit Cour
convened yesterday for the fal
term.
Judge Charles c. Marbury callec
the list a formidable" one anc
remarked that the number o1
arson cases was unusually large
A total of IA such presentments
most of them connected with
a series of barn fires last summer
in the Forestville- -Rosaryville area
are to be considered. Seven young
volunteer firemen have been &C.
cused of starting the fires.
Three Murder Cases.
Included in the presentment.
are three murder cases, one o1
manslaughter, nine Of aggravated
assault, six of rape or assault or
women, three of robbery, nine ol
burglary and house breaking. II
Of larceny, % of false pretense
and SIS of less serious nature.
Heath Berry, OF 1918 Centra
avenue, Capitol Heights, wa.
named grand jury foreman. The
group includes three women. Mr.
Berry is an official in the District
insuring Office Of the Fedora
Housing Administration.
One prospective grand juror
failed to answer when he name
was drawn. He was Frederick
Fischer. a 69-year-old watchmar
at the Beltsville experimental
farm. Judge Marbury issued ar
attachment order. but Fischer
showed up while detectives were
en- route to his home. He wa!
ordered to pay $3.50 costs, and wa!
excused from jury service. Fischer
explained that he was hitch hik.
ing to court and that he had tt
wait a long time before he foune
an accommodating motorist.
Judge Marbury's Charge.
in mis- charge, Judge Marbury
said that while the crimina
docket was heavier than usual
there was no indication of a coun.
ty-wide crime wave.
"It is not a situation to cause
alarm" the judge said, "but rath.
er may be considered as the natu.
raj and normal result of a rapic
increase in population"
Referring to the States effort
to enforce the Ober Anti Com.
munist Law, Judge Marbury sale
county authorities had been in
structed to notify judges in ad-
vance of court terms when they
have such cases.
Neither that States Attorney
nor any other person" has SUBJ
mitted any evidence Of Subversive
activities in Prince Georges Coun.
ty. ne added.
Other members of the granc
jury are Orrow P. Collins, Clar-
ence II. Swick. James H. Ellis
William r. Wareheim, Johr
Weems. Quinton C. Stephanson
Luther H Mumford, Benjamin
Briscoe, E. Ernest Bailey, Ernest
E. Brock. Thurmon Scott, Levi.
Letcher, Mrs. Lydia w. Bran
baugh. Robert Wilson, Leo j
Loenig, William H. Shockley
Thomas G. Foreacre, Albert L
Moreland, Albert B. Brown, George
H. Keigley. Mrs. Eunice Turner
and Mrs. Verna Sweeney.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Shooting of Boy, IS,
At Bryons Road Probed
speeiol Dispatch to The stor

BRYANS ROAD, Md, Oct. g.
State police are investigating the
circumstances surrounding the
shooting here last night of Henry
v. Lewis, a 15-year-old coloreo
boy.
The boy was taken to Freed
mems Hospital, Washington, short
ly after the shooting at 10 pm
with bullet wounds in the neck
and face. The hospital said his
condition is fair.
4 Police said shots were fired from
q .38-caliber revolver by Adolpt
Woolford, who said the boy was
prowling around his home.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

The post Office once was located
on the Lowndes property.
Current Activity Limited.
Bladensburg now has a second
class post Office, which means it
does between $4,000 and $40, 900
worth of business annually. It's
activities currently are limited to
general delivery, box service and
over-the-counter sales of stamps,
money orders and the like.
Postmaster Brown and other
citizens of the community hope
Bladensburg some day will have
its own home delivery service.
That's function now handled by
the considerably larger Hyattsville
Post Office.
In 1947," Mr.. Brown declared.
they said we would have deliv-
cry service when larger quarters
Evening star., 1950-10-03

Mr.. Bradley came to Washington
at 13 with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Bradley. In February,
1902, he joined the postal service
as a clerk.
At his retirement he was pre-
sented a remembrance book signed
by Postmaster General Donaldson
and fellow employees.
Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley live with them at the Leland
street address. They are Patrick
c. and John E. Bradley. The other
son, Major William o. Bradley, is
stationed at Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

Mr.. Bradley,
who lives at
4109 Leila n d
street. Ch e v Y
Chase, Md, re-
tired as exam
iner of equip
ment and sup
plies in the Di-
vision of Fed
eral B uil d ing
Operations. He
had held this
p oS ition since
May l, 1912.
A n a tive of
Chester 6 q
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Maryland An Team
Wins in Iowa Show

WATERLOO, Iowa, Oct. 3 (R.-
The Maryland All dairy cattle
judging team won first place in
the dairy exposition here yesterday
for the fourth time in the last
five years. The group competed
against teams from 20 other
States.
In addition to winning the most
votes in the entire exposition, the
Maryland team was high in judg-
ing Jersey and Ayrshire cows ard
second in judging Brown Swiss
COWS.
Members are Barbara Riggs
18, Gaithersburg; Janice Palmer
18, Olney; Glenn McGrady, 16
Rising Sun, and Robert Barton,
20. Queen Annes County.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Smith % Back
Area PLANNING
Commission Bill
House Action TO Be
Sought Soon After
Congress Reconvenes
By Don S. Warren

Representative Smith, Democrat,
OF Virginia. key member of the
House District Committee, an
nounced today he would support
the Senate-passed bill to reorgan-
ize the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission,
Action on the measure. which
for months has been stymied in
the House Committee, is to be
sought soon after Congress recon-
venes November q.
Mr.. Smith, who earlier this year
held up action on the bill, said he
would support it's enactment be-
cause of fayprable positions taken
by Arlington County authorities.
The legislation, recommended by
the Budget Bureau after a two
year study of regional planning
problems in this area, has been
given new impetus lately by the
needs Of joint planning for the de-
tense Of the Capital area.
Not Satisfied"
Mr.. Smith had withheld his ap-
proval on the thought that, in the
reorganization of the planning
body. Virginia should be given
larger representation.
But he submitted the problem
to the Arlington County Board and
its planning commission and they
recommended acceptance. Though
not satisfied, Mr. Smith said he
would aid District Committee
Chairman Mcmillan in seeking
final action. Even one Virginia
representative on the planning
commission" he said, sis better
than none"
In proposing some enlargement
OF the powers of the National Cap
ital Planning body, the bill also
would enlarge its membership to
specially designated members from
Maryland and Virginia
< 8 From District.
Undez. the pending bill. the COM
mission membership would in
clude at least three District repre-
sentatives j.
There would be five ex-officio
members: Chief of Army Engi-
neers. the Engineer Commissioner
OF the District, the architect of the
Capitol, the director of the Ma
tional Parks Service and the Fed
eral Works Administration, in ad-
dition TO the chairman of the
House and Senate District Com
mittee.
In addition, the President would
name five eminent citizens, at
least one of them a bona fide
citizen of the District.
Three additional citizens would
be named, one each by the Gov
ernors of Virginia and Maryland,
and one nominated by the District
Commissioners.
The Smith declaration opened
the way for active consideration
Of the measure when Congress
meets again, but fight still was
in sight.
Mr.. Smith said he would add to
his approval Of the planning com
mission bill call to amend the
Capper-Cramton to include Vir-
ginia in Federal loans for park
and playground land acquisition.
When this law was enacted Vir-
ginia did not have the necessary
enabling act, but now has one,
Mr.. Smith said.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
HyottsviIIe Attorney
Named Crusade Chief

Ernest w. Cory, Hyattsville at
torney and resident of Laurel, has
been named regional chairman OF
the Crusade for Freedom, the
Maryland headquarters announced
The Crusade for Freedom
headed nationally by Gen. Lucius
D. Clay, is a campaign to fight
Communism by enrolling people to
sign freedom scrolls and to con-
tribute to the expansion of meth
ods of getting the truth about
democracy to the people behind
the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

are secured. Now that we're get
ting them, we should have it"
Mr.. Brown has the active sup
port of Mayor Andrew F. Gasch
and the Bladensburg Town Coun-
Gil. Recently. the council voted
to circulate petitions for sigma
lures OF. town residents who want
home delivery service.
Bladensburg Is one of eight
Prince Georges County communi-
ties which maintain their own
post Offices. Hyattsville, the larg-
est, has numerous branches 10
Gated in various suburban COM
munities and has been waging
an all-out fight to obtain a CEN
trail post Office for the county.
Bladensburg residents, however,
like their independence and want
delivery service to boot.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
First Woman Graduate
OF Maryland U. Dies
BY the Associuted Presx

CENTREVILLE, Md, Oct. g.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hook Day, the first
girl to be graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland. died Sunday
night after an illness of several
months.
She was the wife of Frank Day,
Kent County superintendent of
schools. Mrs. Day was born in
Baltimore 81 years ago and grad
uated from the University of
Maryland in 1920. She majcred
in biology.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Woodbury. Appointed
Fulls Church Mnnnoer

w. Rhodes Woodbury. last night
was officially appointed Fall.
Church city manager at a specia
meeting of the City Council.
Mr.. Woodbury., 43, is from Suf.
folk. Va. He succeeds Roy S
Braden, who resigned.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Planning Delegates Chosen

Col. Lathrop E. Smith, Travi-
lah, and Frederick Gutheim,
Mount Ephraim, have been named
delegates by the Upper Montgom-
cry County Planning Commission
to the recently formed Washing
ton Regional Planning Council.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Choir Alumni to Meet

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School A Capella Choir
Alumni Association will hold its
first meeting of the season at 8
pm. Thursday at the home of
President Paul r. Gowen, 4402
lDahill road, Viers Mill Village.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
SuitIond PTA to Meet

The Suitland Elementary Schoo,
Parent Teacher Association will
hold it's first fall meeting at 8 pm
tomorrow in the school with a re.
ception for teachers and introduc.
ton of School Board trustees.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Minister of Music Named

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct.
3 (SpeciaD Robert c. Renfro Of
Knoxville, Tenn. has accepted a
call to become minister of music
at the First Baptist Church here.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Thomas GiImer RESIGNS

Thomas Gilmer, assistant COM
monwealth's attorney for Airing
ton for the last three years. has
resigned. effective October Is. He
will re-enter private practice in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
H. N. Bradley, Post Office
Veteran, Retires al TO

Henry M Bradley, 10, a veteran
of over 40 years with the Post Of
flee Department, retired Saturday
without ceremony.
Homer news., 1950-05-20
Homer Visitors

llr. c.A. DuRoso, Er. D +3uc kl es of Pac fife Nor Homer visitors this Wo from Seattle md Mr. D Buckles from the l4nc ho advise thnt fir. RIG. s ogent hore replac ing h
 *x***
Homer news., 1950-05-20
TRAFFIC VTCLATORS

-1M..LLr-- " V a0tl1.!0leG George Puckett, Territorial Highway Patrol, vas in Homer the first of the week for q check up on traffic violctors. In order to uarn tho local residents that periodical al chockups will be mado fir. Puckot release the following for public ation:
 Van H. Ballantyne found operating Q !illys Jeop tn no tail light, ono hoad light, suipo and 2 void operators lie onso. He uas sighted into cormais- sionors court n uos fined a25.o Y. R. Benson uos found guilty of charge of operating vehicle with void 1949 lie ense plates and was fined $25.0O. Mir. Pucket has c complete list of ell who have purchased 1850 lie ense plates end vorns it takes only matter of minutes to check this 1ists He will make frequent trips to this area.
Homer news., 1950-05-20
xgCCi. PLnll PROGRaiI

AGCA PL.M Pn0GR!l Noxt Wednesday, evening at 8 PIT the loc cl Chapter of the 1,CCn will have e.11 evening program ct the Skyz2y Thoa- 'e~. Tho program will start with the saeulng of color slides, my of which wore taken by local folks. This showing VI II toko ovor on hour. Following tho ehoJang of the slides, refreshments will De served md rInlcge sele held. Eany noco end lovely articles hevo boon turned in slready for tho r,nn1ago salo. Those will bo sold et vcry choap price. It " II bo worth cnyonos tino to look tho c1 ticles ovor.
 Tho prico of adaissi on for adults is to bo S'-irty five conts. Childrons cdrais- sion ls twenty five cents. r'e proc ceeds for the evening will go to Inc hCCh fund hero. Let IS all back it ono hundred per cent.
 ****x
 Homer Visitors Mr. C.A. DuRoso, lr. D. B. Hart end Roy Buckles of Pac fife Northern .irlinos were Homer visitors this uoek. lr. Hart is from Settle md Mr. DuRoso end fir. Buckles from the anchorage office. They advise that fir. RIG. Smith is now the agent hore replacing Arthur Howl ott.
 *****
 VISITOR FR0! DISTINCTION Mr. C.A. Smith of applic ons and loans, R.E.A., .!ashington, ues a visitor hero and net wi tn local H.E.A. officials to discuss tho constructio of lines for the coming year. Smith was satisfied with tho operation Ut the present tine end added ho is enjoying his stay in Homer.
 SALUTE TO GR.DU. TIES? Tuesday evening ne the students were
Homer news., 1950-05-20

Tuesday evening as the students were rec eiving their diplomas, three F-8o jo- from F1-andorf flew over the Theater. It gave the appearance they were soluti, the graduating students, end was . very appropriate jester.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
How To Fish Pork Chunk And Rind

Most pork chunk and pork
ind fishermen have their own
nimitable way of fishing these
ures, learned through many
years of experience. But many
are inclined to retrieve their
lures too fast for best results. A
slowly retrieved lure having a
lot of action will take far more
fish. The chances for hooking
them are also better. Bass nor
maliy, are more apt to attack a
wounded minnow or slow
moving frog than those having
plenty of speed. In other words,
like many fishermen, they take
the path with the least resist
ance. Therefore, don't be too
hasty, retrieve your lure at the
slowest speed possible and yet
have good action. Work the
tip of the rod a bit to vary the
retrieve. Also vary the speed
with a few slow turns of the reel
handle and few fast turns. BY
making a pause every few turns
of the reel, the lure will have a
tendency to nose dive, then boo
up again as the retrieve is start
ed, giving the lure the appear
ance of a minnow struggling
for it's life.
Pork chunk attached to a
weedless hook is the only lure
used by thousands of confirmed
bass fishermen. The chunk alone
however, is an exceptionally
light lure, requiring light tackle
TO handle it easily. Those who
have a six foot light bamboo or
glass rod will have no difficulty
reaching those favored spots.
For average bait casting equip
ment, it is best to use a weight
ed hook to bring the overall
weight up for better casting.
When fishing the chunk with
out additional weight, keep the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Pro Tennis
S+ors Connine-
To Toledo

Worlds championship profes-
sional tennis will return to To-
ledo November IA when Gorge
Gus Gussie Moran meets Pauline
Betz in the feature attraction of
Bobby Riggs annual cross coun-
try tour.
AS a secondary feature, Jack
Kramer, the world professional
touring champion, will play
Pancho Segura, the United
States professional champion.
Gussie Moran captivated the
fancy of the sports world with
her unorthodox playing apparel,
and then proceeded to prove her
ability on the courts by reaching
the finals at Wimbledon after
having won the United States
amateur indoor championship
four times.
Kramer needs no Introduction
to tennis fans, enthusiasts or
casuals. His smashing victories
over Pancho Gonzales on the
professional tour last year forced
the colorful Californian to re-
tire, and now Kramer is work
ing on Pancho Segura who holds
the United States professional
championship.
Tickets are now on sales at
the Sports Arena, the B. r.
Baker Company, and the Buck
eye Paint, Collingwood at Man
haitian Blvd. Mail orders will
be accepted at the Spots Arena.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

rod tip high and the line dry.
This is practically must for
good casting. Pork chunk fisher
men not only enjoy the thrill of
surface strikes, but the thrill of
filling the stringer as well. 1t is
by far the most sporty and most
productive method used for
large mouth and equal to any
for small mouth, especially
when the waters are filled with
distractions. Just drop your
chunk on a lily pad and hop it
off into open water. But be sure
your heart can take the excite
ment that often follows.
Pork rind and spinner is a
favored lure for small mouth
when stream fishing. While
many anglers prefer a weight
ed hook, others use a bass cast
ing weight just ahead of the
spinner. When the weight is
added in front, the lure can be
given a more varied action for
better results. When casting in
to the wind the rind may have
"a tendency to foul around the
bend of the hook or on the
point. In that event, gradually
slow the spool of the reel down
at the finish of the cast and the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

the heralded Jack Feeman IN
varsity competition. Although
only a sophomore, Feeman is
expected to supply the added
punch needed to make a
championship squad.
Anyone who has seen this
young man in ii o n knows
whereof we speak. He is sensa-
tional.
A score of the larger colleges
sought his services after estab-
fishing an amazing record in an
Akron high school. He chose
Toledo, insiders tell you because
he wanted to play under Rocket
Coach Jerry Bush.
Bush, who is the finest young
college coach in the country, has
worked many h hours tutoring
Feeman in the arts of the cage
game and has developed play
er who will rank along such
greats as c h k Chuckovits,
Bob Gerber, Davage Minor and
Dal Zuber.
Somewhat shy of height again
this year, Feeman may be used
on many occasions in the pivot
post for the Rockets. This
should be taken in stride by the
spectacular F ee m a n, whose
passing will bring back memo
ries of Marshal Carlson.
Such tried performers as Bob
M C d on l. d, Carlo Muzi, Bill
Walker and Phil Morton are
back from last year. All saw
considerable action last season
and each has speciality.
With several other outstand-
ing players up from the fresh
men club, it looks as though the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

Knockout: A Baltimore rook-
lie shagging fungoes in Florida
was Knocked down by a line
drive; the fly ball he was wait
ing for came down and knocked
him cold.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
LIzK ID. c. ssREDo MAC DONALD

IN JUST matter of weeks the 195051 basketball
will get under way at the University of Toledo And,
draft willing the school look forward of the fin
est teams to perform here.
After months of waiting the local cage public will
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

rind will straighten as the lure
drops on the water.
Spinner, fly and pork rind
has been a favored lure for
many years. 1t is still one of our
best producers. The rind when
used as a tail should be no more
than two inches long. The size
of the spinner for bass should
be no larger than nickel and
the fly about a 10. This same
combination is also tops for
large trout and walleyes. For
pike of average size, increase
the size of the spinner and fly.
When going for the big babies
of the musky family, use a spin
ner about the size of a teaspoon
and a fly tied on an go hook.
Also use the musky rind.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

university squad will provide
many enjoyable evenings this
winter in the Toledo Field
House.
y y y
THE Police & Fire boxing
Il show Tuesday in the Sports
Arena has more talent sched-
uled for action here than any
show we can remember in re
cent years.
Matchmaker sgd Golberg has
gone to no ends in bringing
some of the nations top ring
attractions to Toledo fans.
But if shows of this caliber
are to continue here they must
be supported and supported big
Fighters such as the draw
large wages and in order to
make a go of the show, capacity
houses are needed.
The prices are more reason
able than any other city in the
country so they should not hold
the crowd down.
It's an all-star attraction in
professional boxing, including
three of the more promising To-
ledo fighters, so don't miss it.
You may regret it later.
The Armour Field Club: The
Armour Field Club of Kansas
City, hit Kansas and Missouri.
There is a golf course with 9
holes in North Dakota and 9 in
Minnesota.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

Green Bay, Wis.-Four play
ers from the all-America con-
ference have carried on well in
Packer drills. Halfback Billy
Grimes and end Abner Wimber-
ly are graduates" of the Los
Angeles Dons, while End Al
Baldwin and Center Carl Schu-
cite were with the Buffalo Bills
in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
FINE ENTERTAINMENT AT GYM TUESDAY NIGHT

Al kluber and Max Cooper, top entertainers of the Territory, who have become well known through their programs at the South Seas Club in Anchorage and the Ren- dezvous in Fairbanks for the past three years. are to be featured to- morrow evening at the Nome r High School Gym through the combined efforts of the Chamber of Commerce, the Arctic Club and the Civil Air Patrol.
 Those who have seen them per form are most enthusiasts about the show, and state that there is never a dull minute during the floor show in which the versatile actors are comedians, expert mu- sicians, singers, with an untiring variety of acts.
 In addition to the flow show it is planned to have dancing, ac- cording to President A. Saario of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Pianist for the show will be Jack Estes who will perform for the dance music as well as the in- strumental numbers which we un- derstand include drums, guitar and bow fiddle.
 The floor show is scheduled for 800 pm. Tickets for admission are available at several business houses.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
News of the World At A Glance ---

Continued from Page One) get nearly $5OO,OOO,OOO in military aid. The lower house had approv- ed the measure earlier, over com munist opposition.
 In New Delhi, India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru said comparative quiet now reigns in Bengal, where thousands have been killed in Moslem-H Hindu riots recently. Nehru said mass migra- tion of minorities between east and west Bengal is now proceed ing without hindrance.