davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-29

has lived in Fairfax County since
he was a year old, and is a grad
Iuate of the old Lee Jackson High
School. During World War II, he
served in the Navy. Later he was
graduated from George Washing
ton University law school. He is
IA partner in the Alexandria law
firm of Luckett & Parrish, and is
on the board of directors Of the
Alexandria Junior Chamber OF
Commerce and is chairman Of in
ternational relations for the Vir-
ginia Junior Chamber Of Com
Imerce.
LEE DISTRICT
MIR. Sheads, who lives at Burke
not far from the new airport site
has been a farmer and lumber
merchant in Lee District for more
than A years. He has taken
leading part in opposing the Burke
site for an airport. Mr.. Sheads
was appointed Supervisor OF Lee
District in 1947, was elected In
1947.
Mr.. Jett, a member of the Fair
fax County School Board for the
past 10 years, lives at Lorton. He
was superintendent of construc-
ton at the Lorton Reformatory
before retiring and has lived in
the county for Al years. Mr.. Jeti
is q director of the Woodbridge
Kiwanis Club and a member o.
the official board of the Occoquar
Methodist Church.
CENTREVILLE DISTRICT
Mr.. Dye, former superintendent
of Arlington Cemetery. has beer
Supervisor of his district since
1948. Mr.. Dye was superintendent
of Arlington Cemetery for about
Is years before retiring in 1941
Since his retirement, he has de-
veloped a shopping center at Cen
treville and has a number Of rea
estate investments in Northern
Virginia. He lives on Red Rock
Farm near Centreville. He served
ION the county planning board be.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Senator Byrd to Speak

NORFOLK, Va, July %. (P.-
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginla, has accepted an invitation
to make the principal talk at the
18th meeting of the Tidewater
Wholesale Food Dealers Associ-
alton November 9-10 at Virginia
Beach, w. @. Brothers, president
|of the association, announced to-
daY.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Gov. MckeIdin
Opposes New
D. {. Airport
Baltimore Facility
Can Serve District,
He Tells Trumon
BY the Asseciated Pre.s


ANNAPOLIS. July 28.-Gov.
McKeldiu wrote President Tru-
man today that the Government
hardly would be justified in build.
ing a second airport for Washing
ton In Fairfax County, Va.
Federal agencies announced
several weeks ago they had de-
cided to build the new facility
near Burke, II miles southwest Of
the capital Residents of that
area have been protesting Bit
terly.
Boosts Baltimore Field.
Maryland's governor entered
the controversy on behalf of
Baltimore's new Friendship In
ternational Airport. He wrote the
President:
THE Federal and State gov
ernments participated to some ex-
tent in the cost of this fine plant
and Baltimore was led to believe
at the time that the new port
would serve a wide area, includ-
ing Washington-or at least the
overflow of business from the Ma
tional Airport.
1--WE were encouraged in this
belief by federal officials.
Authorities inform me that it
is quite capable of taking care of
the present air traffic of the
Washington and Baltimore areas
and that, because of its location
and the topography of the area.
it could be expanded easily and
economically when conditions re-
quire.
Waste Is Cited.
1T occurs to me that the ex-
penditure of millions of dollars
for a new port at Burke and the
use of critical materials hardly
would be justified, to say nothing
of the waste of space and facili-
ties at Friendship which are not
now used to capacity"
President Truman dedicated
Friendship just a year ago. 1t is
about nine miles southwest of
Baltimore in upper Anne Arundel
County. 1t cost SIS million and
has been described as the first
modern postwar airport.
But it has been something of a
white elephant. Baltimore so far
has been unable to generate
enough air traffic to use more than
a fraction of it's tremendous size
and capacity.
Friendships designers counted
quite a bit of traffic from thu
overtaxed Washington National
Airport.
! Their hopes have been set back
thus far by long delays in COM
pleting a new four-lane express
parkway between Washington and
Baltimore, with a spur into the
airport.
One Leg Completed.
Maryland last winter opened
one leg Of the expressway, from
the Baltimore city limits to the
airport, and it hopes to complete
by next spring the leg from the
airport to the vicinity of Fort
Meade.
The Federal Government start
ed before World War II to build
its portion from Fort Meade to
Washington but dropped the prof.
ect and only recently resumed
work. There is not much hope it
will be completed until early IN
1854.
Gov. McKeldin wrote the Pres
ident:
Even now, Friendship is easily
accessible to Washington. When
new roads under construction or
projected are completed, the mo-
toring time from Washington to
Friendship will not be more than
10 minutes greater than the time
from Washington to Burke"
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Woman Struck by Train
AT Hugerstown Crossino
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 28-
An elderly woman was struck by
a Western Maryland freight train
TINS afternoon. Officials at Wash
lngton County Hospital said her
condition was serious.
She was identified as Mrs. Hattie
Reiger of Hagerstown.
The engineer, L. L. Burger, said
the train was going about IL miles
ar hour when the woman stepped
into its path at a downtown cross
ing.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

estate tax blllS increased as a re-
suit of a reaSSeSsment, and a
greatly increased school budget.
Reassessment Protested.
In fact, the reassessment and
the school budget at one time ap-
peared to be shaping up as the
major issues of the campaign
Many individuals protested that
the reassessment raised rural
property values too high. They
found little basis for their argu-
mentS, however, since experts
trained by the State made the
evaluations. No candidate pub
licly has attacked the reassess-
ment during the campaign.
The supervisors managed tc
settle the school budget question
by adopting compromise tax rate
that is expected to bring in the
full amount sought by the schoo
board.
In the county's three most
populous districts-Mount Vernon
Falls Church and Providence-the
need for urban facilities is one
thing the voters have in mind.
The present Board of Super.
visors has not provided trash anc
garbage collection. Every time tht
supervisors attempted to open {
,Ipublic dump, they were dissuadee
by protests Of nearby property
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Artists Contracted
For Concert Season

Membership drive of the Big
Horn County Community Con-
cert association which was con-
Quoted last week, came to a
close last Saturday, with the
goal met for the season. accord
Ing to Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, assoc
iation president.
Following close of the drive,
selection of artists was made
for the season. Although con-
firmation of dates has not been
received, Mrs. Dehnert said that
Mary Van Kirk, contralto, is ex-
pected to be here October II
or Is for the first performance
of the season.
Others selected for later dates
include Michael Rhodes, bari
tone, and Herman Codes, plan
iSt.
Miss Norma Olson, representa-
tive Of Community. Concert
Services, directed the member
ship campaign and aided in the
selection of concerts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Seeking Relatives
In Montunu

Children or grandchildren of
the late Joseph Valentine Schott
and Otto Christian Schott,
brothers., are being sought in
Montana to claim a 81 900 eS-
tate left by a relative of whom
they obviously never heard or
have long forgotten.
This was revealed recently
when Walter G. Cox, probate
genealogoist, 2O8 S. LaSalle ST.,
Chicago, who Specializes in trac-
ing missing relatives to settle
estates, took over the hunt with
but few clues on which to pro-
coed.
Joseph Valentine Schott and
Otto christian Schott are
known, however," MIR. Cox said,
ITO have been born in Germany
in about 1866 and 1869, and
came to this country preSum-
ably with their parents as chill
dren.
"They were last heard of
about 60 years ago in Montana
where they are presumed to
have settled and probably mar
ried. 1t seems likely that both
are deceased in which case their
children or grandchildren. sue
cessively, would be able to share
the estate"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Hdrdin Pdstor Acts
As Guest Leader

The Rev. A. Clair King, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church here, left today for Ser
idan, Wyo., where he will serve
as guest leader in the Christian
Teaching Mission to be held
there for one week.
Each cooperating church pro-
vides a guest leader who works
with the pastors and commit
tees to undertake projects such
as self study, a religious CEN
suS, fellowship cultivation pro-
gram and plans for program
enlargement.
The Rev. MI: King will be a
guest at the C.. A. Kirby home
in Sheridan. He will be in Har-
din for the World Wide COM
munion service Sunday morning
and will return to Serbian for
additional work in the Teach
ing Mission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

Sept. 80, Mrs. Ben Nunez,
Hardin.
Oct. l,>Mrs. Edward Pattyn,
Lodge Grass.
Oct. 5, Mrs. David Greenfield.
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

Hardin Volunteer firemen an
sWered a call at the Yergey
apartments at 1870 q. M. yes
terday. A davenport which had
caught fire was carried to the
street and the flames extnig-
.uiShed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

HaWkSWorth, registrar at Mon
tana state college, indicate the
crop of first year students will
be less than last year. There
are 396 new students - 1877 men
and 129 women. A year ago at
the opening of freshman week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

association. succeeding Homer
Phillips of Helena.
Other officers named at the
groups recent convention in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

MisSoula included: Lester Mad
sen of MiSsoula, vice president;
and Howard DiSsly, Lewistown,
reelected Secretary-treaSurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
totals were 319 men and 162
women, a All total.

BIRTHS
Girls
Sept. %, Mrs. Robert ClaWson,
Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

OFFICERS ELECTED
Grover Black of Great Falls
has been elected president of
the Montana Milk Distributors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

FEWER FRESHMEN
Figures released by Martha
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
FE: p -.

Continued from Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Pal Changes
Trousers as Trio
Nab Cash Register

Three men entered the Night
and Day Cleaners at 2256 Mich
iean last Saturday and took the
cash register after one companion
changed his trousers, police said.
The lone woman clerk in the
store told police that the trio
entered about 2:45 am. and one
of them exchanged trousers, leav-
ne a checkered sport shirt and
a pair of corded Stacks. The
trouser had a ticket with the
name OF Mills of 246 Erskine.
The slacks and shirt were left
in the name of Pitts of 26l Al
fred. the clerk reported.
She said that shortly after the
men left. she noticed that the
cash register with an unknown
amount of money was missing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Brotherhood
Audio-visuaI
Aids Ready

me following films and film
strips for building better human
relations are now available "a
schools. church groups. clubs. labor
unions. PTAs. and other com.
munlty and business organiza.
tons throughout Michigan.
This announcement was made
today by the Detroit Round Ia
ble's new executive secretary
Rev. Robert NJ Frehse. For book
ing, write the Detroit Round Ta-
bic. 1903 Industrial Bank Build
ing. Detroit or phone Woodward
l-7504
Sound films 10 mm] Ameri-
cans All Boundary Lines: Broth
erhood toy Survival. The Broth
crhood Of Man The Cummington
STORY Developing Leadership;
Don't Re a Sucker Greater Vic
tory Tat CT enie The House
Live ln International House,
i iappcnea ~ Springfield Make
Wa ~ Youth One Cod. Pic
fuc Yom Mind Prejudice.
SH4 a Song Of Friendship. The
V ~ W Want ID Live In
FM y jos (35 uml About
People EARLY Americans Free to
hc Different House Of God,
Rumoi Clinic the American Ne
gso To Secure These Rights,
partial li,N
Kodachrcn Slides recordings
ana tan ptions alc also avail.
able
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Successive
Suicide Tries
Fail Woman

A 25-year-old Respondent wife
failed a second time in success
days 10 end her life by swallow
ing an unknown amount of sleep
ing tablets last Thursday night
Mrs. Louise Marshall. 1888
Pinehu-st. was conveyed TO Re-
ceivins Hospital by a scou car
after being found by her moth
er. Mrs. Anna Stephens. 81.
same address. Her condition
was temporarily serious.
Her mother told police that
her daughter had left IA SUE de
note TO her husband, stating that
she was respondent over N rtial
Il ouble and life in general
Last Wednesday. Mrs. Mar
hall was conveyed to New G. aye
Hospital by neighbor. Lii an
Collins. %. 2003l PinehurSt. who
found her lying on the floor WITH
both her wrists Slashed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Futher Dode
Nc med to
County Post

Father Malcolm Dade. recto
Of st. Cyprian Episcopal Church,
this week was appointed 10 va
cancy on the Wayne County In
stitutlons committee by John
Kronk, president of Board OF
Wayne Supervisors.
Father Dade. active in COM
munitY relations. civic as well
as religious. recently resigned
from membership on the Mayor
Loyalty Committee.
Kronk. who is also a member
of DetroiiS Common Council
announced that Father Dade will
serve until November. when 9
permanent member Will be elect
ed TO the committee.
The committee TO which the
eminent WeStSide minister wa:
appointed. controls the Wayne
County General Hospital, among
other county institutions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Boy, IS, Admits
l44 Burglaries

Plead ue guilty 10 LA petty
bufglaries Recorders Court
an l0-yeat old youth was held
for sentence last week.
He is James William, 1854
Goodwin. who was arrested Sept.
5th in a grocery at 1924 Russell
as he attempted to leave with
sl2 in pennies from the cash reg
ister. bottle of wine and o
pocket full Of higher-priced Gig
arS.
Police stated that the youth
specialized in breaking into gro
cery storess and automobiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

r..,oral services for Horace
,,' Caldwell. brother OF Mrs.
s Dss Fleming Fleets. who diec
o., D't Monday week at veterans.
u ,so' in Dearborn. were held
Nth, pe,bel AME Church Monday
: 'sarroon with the DR.. John A.
Alexander officiating.
III. obituary and sulogY were
wen respectively by the Revs.
" II. Amos and a. Ralph Ds-
,;s. while invocation was by
N. Rev. J. Aikens.
Porn in Milan. Tenn, January
% 1890. as the fourth child OF
NJ and Mrs. Henry Caldwell,
h. was educated in the public
scbools Of Oklahoma where his
parents moved in 1892
Ne saw overseas service IN
World War | IN France In 1918
whore he was reported missing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
The NPsc Tribune
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1851
William Boone Named Urban
League Organization Secretary

William II. Boone has been
appointed to the Detroit Urban
staff as Community Organization
Secretary.
Well-known in Detroit. River
Rouge and Ecorse, he has held
positions in agencies in each
community during the past ten
years, serving as director, Beech
wood Center, River Rouge, l940-
AZ; directing the River Rouge
Ecorse Community Organization
program, sponsored by the Down
river Council of Social Agencies
1943-45. and serving as Com
munity Council Consultant, Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies of Detroit
from l945 until the present
He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan Institute OF
Social Work and has Maste
in Social Work with majci ~
Community Organization f.on'
the same Institution
Mr. Boone will organic ad
initiate meaningful commun -
organization program IN metro
politan Detroit. and supervse
the activities Of a staff OF IA ee
professional workers in IN, new
aseiopr,apt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
ReoItor--
CONTINUED On Page ll)

an assistant prosecutor stated
that other complaints had beei,
settled by Goldsmith in the past
by refunding amounts of money
received
Watts said that he sought legal
action after Goldsmith made eX
cuses numerous times about the
house not being ready for occu-
pGncv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

k(On1nued from rage ~
Nj, Olive b aSley. Cltzens Com
ml'tce secretary-ueaSuyei, that
he decided to cote for passage of
the ordinance This brings the
total to five members who have
gone on record in favor OF II.
Councilman James II Garllck,
who Jointly sponsored the issue
in the Council, has still TO 80 on
record As TO his preference while
Councilman Eugene Van Ant
werp also pledge an affirmative
vote
Council p eSldent LOUIS { Mi
r.an' and Councllmen Del A.
smith ana Charles G. Oakman
have refused so far, to make any
commitment whatever
The Citizens Committee sttol :
ney declare that their brief con-
tains equally competent legal
opinion. proving the validity OF
the proposed ordinance and ITS
clear foundation in the laws OF
Michigan, Supreme Court deci-
sions and Charter powers of the
civ of Detroit The proposed
ordinance is fashioned on Simll-
al ones now in effect in several
large cities in the country
Paul T DIVER. acting corpor-
alton counsel ruled that there
exists no State Legislation giving
the City the right 10 pass such an
ordinance and that therefore such
an ordinance could not be Sus-
tanned in the court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

Survivors include SIX sisl,is
Mesdames Lena Cobb. Lucllc
Washington. Clara Bailey, LOIS
Perrin. Ola Smith. the latter tWo
of Flint; -four brothers. Clarence.
Glen. Harry and Henry j., Of
Bakers Field. Calf - nieces
and nephews, and IA great nieces
and nephewS.
Internmeni in Woodmelc Gem
eterv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
WorIdWor1vet Thought
Dead, Buried Monday

then dead. A few months later
he was located in hospital and
was subsequently released
Coming to Detroit in 1923. hs
made his home with his sister
Mrs. Fleets and became a mem.
Der OF St. James CINE Church now
known as Carter Metropolitan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03
PLUNGING NEcKLINEs AND T. v.

The plunging neckline has the Off
Gals of television stations somewhat wor-
ried and special committee is going to
work on program which will apply to
such matters as the 'T. W neckline and
excessive commercials.
The telecasters frankly fear that un-
less they do something about program
standards, somebody will do it for them.
They may be right because the history of
this country shows that abuses on the part
of money-makers are usually countered by
regulations which are then denounced as
augmentation
So far as the necklines are concerned
the standard radio stations have nothing
to worry about. The excessive CONNER
GALS part of the study might engage their
attention also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03
A NEW DEFENSE

We see that gentleman in another.
state, who embezzled $87,553 from the
firm by which he was employed, was
spared prison term by the judge, who
heard the case, because his wife testified
that Il drove him to it"
This is something of new defense
and one that will be over-worked if the
jurists of the nation take it seriously. The
man, it seems, made good the major por-
ton of his embezzlement and will, pre-
sumably, during his ten-year probation,
complete the retribution.
We trust that the defendant will dem
onstrate, by his activities in the next few
years. the wisdom of the Judge who re-
ieved him of prison term. Nevertheless,
we suspect that the unusual defense, made
in his behalf will be repeated many times
throughout the nation if other wives are
willing to take the stand and assume
blame for the criminal acts of husbands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03
WORKING ON A PACIFIC ALLIANCE

In connection with efforts to accom-
plish peace settlement with Japan, the
United States is taking steps to alleviate
the concern of Australia and New Zea-
land over the possibility that Japan may
become main bulwark in the Pacific de-
Tense system.
President Truman has formally an
nounced plans to negotiate mutual assist
ance treaties with New Zealand and Aus
tralia, binding each to come to the aid of
the others if any one of them faces armed
attack in the Pacific This is what the
United States did during the last war but
it was by no means certain until after the
Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor and in
vaded the Philippines, which at that time,
were territory of the United States.
In making his announcement, the
President pointed, out that arrangements
will be made with Japan to keep our arm
ed forces in and about that country on a
provisional basis. In addition, we will
maintain our armed forces in the Rykyus,
particularly Okinawa. Referring to certain
military operative rights and facilities in
the Philippines, the statement of the Pres
ident says that the whole world knows
that an armed attack on the islands would
be looked upon as dangerous to our peace
and safety.
The agreements to be cOnsummated
with New Zealand and Australia will be
modelled after the North Atlantic Treaty.
Other Asiatic powers, willing to accept
the responsibilities and obligations, will
have chance to sign the treaty but there
is no expectation that India, or the other
Asiatic nations, will join in the pact.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03
Chapter 6
Az NewsfeGfUres

Chapter 6
THE three of US stood looking,
L just looking, for a minute
Richard Starr Flicker followed
US in and, with a gracious gesture
toward the cushions, crossed his
knees in an odd way and sank
effortlessly to a sitting position on
the floor. 1 noticed that he wore
nothing on his feet except plain
black sox--Ilo shoes.
Flicker passed a hand carress-
ingly over his hair again, then,
with a small apologize bow,
passed jade tray of cigarettes to
US and waited for US to light them,
That done he evidently felt he
lad discharged his duties as host,
for he raised his browS interroga-
lively.
"a crime WIS committed in this
building, Mr.. Flicker" Phelan
began. Il have to ask you a few
questions.
Yes?" Flicker intoned politely.
yes" Pkelan measured Fleck-
er with his eyes and his voice be-
came crisp and official. What
time did you get home this after
noon?"
81 was a. home the entire after
noon"
did you have any visitors this
afternoon?"
why yes, l did" Flicker in
clined his head affifmatively.
"Who?"
Miss Sarah Goodrich called
here shortly after one o'clock"
lie Moved one shoulder negli-
gently. "She represents the Wo-
mems Literary Society of Evan
ston, and we discussed a lecture
which l am to give to her group
next week"
what time did Miss Goodrich
leave?"
Between two and two-thirty"
Anyone else call on your"
Phelan asked.
Merely a friend"
''What time did she arrive?"
about five-thirty."
"When did she leave?"
Flicker studied the tip of
his cigarette before answering.
About fifteen minutes ago." he
said finally, struggling as though
he had cast die and realized it
was too late to recall it.
Where did she go?"
Flicker knocked the ash from
his cigarette into cloisonne
bowl and gazed dreamily toward
the ceiling. "You are a detective,
are you not. Lieutenant?F