davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Attorney Fay Indefinite
On Resignation Plans

United States Attorney George
Morris Fay last night said he ha;
no definite plans as to when he
may resign to enter private prac.
tice.
Sometime in the future" hi
said, II intend to retire and gt
iAte private practice. I won't
speculate on what date that might
be. I have not determined on any
specific date under which I might
resign"
He added:
Il have not submitted my resig'
nation to the President"
The 42-year-old prosecutor wa'
appointed United States Attorney
in 1916.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Affacker Drags Girl
From Bed 10 Street.;
Passer-b by Saves Her

An intruder was arrested early
today in the home of a 14-year-
old girl he had forced into the
street clad only in her pajama
top.
The man was seized by police in
a home in the 200 block of
street NV. shortly after he dart
ed back through the street door
and locked himself inside with
the girls parents.
John F. Gavin, %. said to have
given several addresses here, was
charged with assault with at.
tempt to rape, and assault on {
policeman.
1t. Richard McCarty, chief o.
the sex squad, said Gavin came
here recently after completing {
term for purse snatching in E
MidWestern reformatory.
Awakened From Sleep.
The girl was asleep in a grounc
floor room at the front Of hel
home when she was awakened
about 2 am. by man enterine
her room through a back door.
AS she rose up in bed, the in
'truder grabbed her. Part of the
girls pajamas were ripped off
During the struggle the mar
forced her into hallway and out
the front door.
A passing colored man ran tt
the girls aid. police said, and hel
.assailant fed back inside, locking
the front door behind him.
Police Summoned.
Police were summoned while
Ineighbors took the girl into thei,
home. PvtS. Charles Monroe anC
Joseph E. Donohoe responded il
a scout car from the 1st precinct
During the melee, the girl.
parents who had been sleeping il
another room were aroused, bu
police had entered the house be
fore the father and mother wer,
able to determine what was hap
pening.
Police broke down the door ant
found Gavin, they said, lying OF
the floor of a second-foor bath
room as if unconscious. Pvt. Mon
roe bent over him and was seize,
land scratched before he coul,
ISubdue the intruder.
Tries to Kick Policeman.
Later in the scout car, tn
policemen said, Gavin tried t
kick Pvt. Donohoe in the groin.
! The girl escaped with mino
scratches and bruises. Police wer
unable to locate the passerby VIII
came to her aid.
! Gavin had entered the HON
through a side window. 1t. Nc
ICarty said Gavin insisted he We
drunk and could remember moth
ing of what happened. He ac
mitted having seen the girl ono
previously in the neighborhoo'
police said.
! A hearing for Gavin was cor
tinued in Municipal Court unit
Monday. Judge Thomas c. Sea
ley set bond at $1,000 on the tv
6 Charges.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
INeW Name Fails
For AWOL Trying
To Re-enter Base

An AWOL private from Boiling
Air Force Base was arrested early
today as he tried to talk his way
back into the base under an as
Isumed name, police reported.
Boiling officials said the man,
Robert D. Cole, 81, colored, was
in the guard house on a second
AWOL offense when a routine
check at 1890 am. revealed he
was no longer with the Air Force
How he got out is unknown.
Washington police were notified
and lookout flashed over the
area.
At 3:45 am, guards at the main
gate of Boiling apprehended the
airman as he tried to get back in
the base by using an assumed
name.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Prince Georges
Police Group
Probes Bonding
Acts on Complaints
Magistrate Is Setting
Exorbitunt Bail

A committee of the Municipal
Police Officers Association of
Prince Georges County is inves-
tigating complaints that Hyatts-
vile committing magistrate has
been setting bonds and collateral
excessively high.
Also involved in the inquiry are
complaints from municipal police
men that the magistrate, Herman
H. Rudolph of Seat Pleasant, has
been unco-operative in setting
trial dates as soon as possible after
the arrest and at a time con-
venient for the officers.
Republican AppOintee.
Mr.. Rudolph was appointed Hy-
attSville committing magistrate
early this year by the new Repub-
lican administration in the county.
He serves at Hayattsville from
midnight to 8 am.
The associations committee has
been investigating the complaints
against Mr.. Rudolph for the past
m on h, Association President
Ernest H. Mulligan of the Colmar
Manor Police Department said to-
day. The committee reported
Wednesday night, he added, that
"the situation is improving" but
the investigation will continue.
The committee consists of Chief
Howard H. Holmes of the Hyatts-
vile Police Department and At
torney Vance V. Vaughan, counsel
for the association.
$1,000 Bond in Simple Assault.
States Attorney Carlyle J. Lam
caster said last night that he also
had received complaints in several
cases that bonds had been fixed
at too high a figure. In one case,
he said. bond was set at $1,000 on
a simple assault charge and he in
sisted that it be lowered to 5000.
The association decided to in
vestigate the situation on its own
for self-protection, Mr.. Mullgan
said.
If any irregularities are uncov-
cred. he added, "the police would
be the first to be blamed"
He said he went before the
county commissioners about six
months ago to urge that a uni
form schedule of bonds and col
lateral be fixed throughout the
county. He added that he knew
of no action being taken toward
that end, however.
Mr.. Mulligan said Republican
delegates William R. "Huck'
Hughes and j. Frank Lillard, jr.
have also received complaints
about excessive bonds and col
IlateralS and have discussed the
matter with the association.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Congress or the President come
here and are picked up.
In all, there are about % or %
potential sources of patients
eligible for treatment. Included
in these are prisoners of war"
(of which there are still two or
three at the hospitaD, members
of the merchant marine, residents
Iof the Soldiers Home and Foreign
Service officers.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

County-Scene of the dramatic
trial of Edith Maxwell, mountain
school teacher who killed her
father several years ago-un-
dercover agents of the ATU sue
ceeded in gaining the conf
dence of men whose forebearS
had been making whisky for
generations.
At the still, the raw moon
shine cost SIS a gallon. The de-
livered price ranged between Sc
and ST a gallon, depending on
the distance 1t had to be hauled.
In Pound, the shine" sold for
$3.50 a pint retail.
The quality of the shine"
varies.
The undercover agents met
one operator near his still in the
hollow of Hogs Fork. He didn't
have any to sell and he was
disguised:
LIdI ldoG bdJCil L Il1CtOC was
real good, and it went SO fast I
haven't got any left to drink
myself he told the agents. Il
ran off four barrels, and then I
ran it through the still again.
Course, 1 made it to sell, but I
drank some myself, and I got
pretty high. 1t was real good.
Now some of these fellows put off
whisky that won't hardly bead
and runs about 70-80 proof. But
not mine. I'll have some more
in a few days. You fellows come
back"
When the agents came back,
they were with a raiding party
and they destroyed the still.
Guns were fired as the raiders
made their way through the
woods and no one was around
the still.
Two-Way radios and Walkie-
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Legal distillers are vigorously
opposed to increasing the Fed
eral tax on their products.
They point out that bootlegging
and moonshining virtually van-
ished in 1884, when the tax on
Legal whisky was only 81 a gall
Ion. 1t was raised to $225 in
1888 to SO in 1910, to 81 in
l941, to Sc in 1912 and to So
en- April /, 1914
The House already has ap-
proved the proposal to raise the
tax to $10.50, and the measure
now IS pending before the Sem
ate.
The "revenooerS" know their
lob will be made much more
difficult if Congress increases
the tax, and the alcohol tax
unit plans to ask for funds to
hire 100 additional agents if the
increase is finally voted.
We'll be able to handle them
with the additional men, says
Claude B. Cooper, chief of the
ATU enforcement division.
But the moonshiners aren't
waiting fer Congress to appro-
pirate the money for additional
agents. They're rushing pro-
ductlon Of whisky as fast as
they can
Still seizures in Virginia last
year jumped to 600. as COM
pared to 486 the previous year.
In Maryland, II stills were cap
ture,i, as compared with As the
preceding years
Most of the Virginia stills are
concentrated around the Dismal
Swamp area be,"-' Norfolk and
N the mountains near the Ten
nessee border
In the recent raids in Wise
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Church in Wheaton
To Mark Anniversary

Hughes Methodist Church at
10700 Georgia avenue, Wheaton,
will celebrate it's third anniversary
tomorrow with special services at
$50 am. and IL am.
A church picnic is planned from
3 to 7 pm. at Kramer's Swimming
Pool, Sandy Spring. Robert T.
Snee is chairman of the picnic.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

tirement be-
c a use of i'll
health.
The 66-year-
old educator re-
Gently submit
ted his request
to the Board of
Education. The
board presum-
ably will take
action in the
IN e ar future,
possibly at next
weeks meeting.
Mr. Hoover
| has been in the
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Oak View to Notify Pupils

Prospective Kindergarten pupils
lat East Wayne and Walden road,
Silver Spring, will be notified by
mail when to report. A meeting
for parents of kindergarten chill
Idren will be held at the school at
1880 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Lawrence 6. Hoover
Requests Retirement
AT Coolidge High

Lawrence G. Hoover, principal
of Coolidge High School and last
principal of the defunct Central
High School, has requested re-
Evening star., 1951-09-08

A-22 THE EVENING STAR
X X X Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1881
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

Mrs. Georgia Lee, Sioux Falls,
s. D., spent Sunday, August 26
visiting in the city she was the
house guest of her brother Mr..
Burl Grigsby Slf Aldrich Ave.
No.
Rev. !. \. Breedlove. 622 Ere
mont Ave No. Is much improved
after being IN at his home for
some time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
GALLOWAY SPEAKS TO
STUDENT GROUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gallo
way were the invited guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. George Collins
Counselors at the Student Indus
trial Project group at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota on Wednesday
evening, August 23rd.
Mr.. Galloway president Of Lo-
cal Sic, was invited to speak on
the Relationship Of Religion and
Labor" He gave a very interest
ing talk.
The group is composed of stu
dents from many parts Of the
world. Gold Coast of Africa
Shanghai China, Burma. Korea
Hawaii and "a host of others from
various colleges and universities
Of the United States including
students from our own group in
the south.
While the group is primarily in.
terested in studying the problems
Of American industry and labor
ut the same time il is also expert
mcnting with ways as to how the
peoples Of the world can live 10.
gether in relationships in peac,
and harmony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
Whitney Young Chairman
OF Commission On Health;
Other Gophers Active

Whitney Young, former Twin
Citian is chairman of the Confer
ence Commission on Health. Other
Gopher staters will be active.
Charles w. Washington, former
Twin Citian (see Aug. "a edition
Of this paperl is chairman of the
important Resolutions Committee.
NJ. Leo Bohannon, another former
Mlnnesotan Is consultant for this
committee.
Arnold Walker former Minnie
apolitan, is vice-chairmaH of the
Commission on Community ser
vices Henry Won Avery and Rob't
Wilkerson, both of whom attended
school in Minnesota are members
of this commission.
Kenneth Wilson, former St
Paulite is a member of the Com
mission on Housing Reginald
Johnson. Minneapolis born nation
al field services director will
serve as the housing commission
consutant. Louis Mason Jr., Min
ncapolis native viii serve as a con
sultant for the Commission on In
dustrial Relations and Vocational
Guidance Louneer Pembcrton
former St Paulite is vice-chair.
man of this commission and Shell
ton Granger, who is expected To
be- the new executive secretary OF
the Minneapolis Urban League is
on the commission.
John Simmons and Rev. Francis
Gilliean, presidents Of the Min
neapoHs and St Paul Urban
league boards respectively. are
members of the Resolutions com.
mittce on the same committee is
w. Robert Smalls, former Twin
city executive and Louis Mason
Jr.. University of Minnesota grad
uate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

Miss Mary Kate Breedloye. 919
Fremont Ave. No. returned to
the city Monday evening, August
81 after spending several days
visiting in Milwaukee. Wis, and
Chicago
Mrs. Nellie Williams, Fergus
Falls, spent several days in the
city visiting Mrs. Arvilla Tate,
1856 Fourth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
BOYS ATTEND kAMp
KIPCHl kAHNiSS
NEAR AITkIN, MIMI

Five of the thirteen boys who
attended Kamp Kipchi Kahniss.
sponsored by the Big Brothers.
were elected to offices and re-
ceived awards.
Robert Burton son of Mrs. Ruth
Burton. S67 nth Ave No. was
elected Mayor Of the Boys Period.
Earthia Wiley. son OF Mrs. Ema
Wiley. 22I4 18th Ave. So, received
the XXX. Emblem at the second
camp period. Two brothers Wal
ter Bllups, was elected fish en-
balmer and the first camp and his
brother Freddy was elected
Prince for the Day at the first
camp. They are the sons of Mrs
Dorothy Bhlups. 3O3 Aldrich Ave
No Timothy Eason, son Of Mrs
Marguerite Eason, S6t nth Ave
No. was elected Back Rubber"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

Lynnwood Parker. executive
secretary of the Lincoln, Neb.,
Urban League is one of the
youngest Urban League execu-
tivcs in the country. He assumed
the post April ? this year follow
ing the death, Feb. II. of Clyde
Malone
Parker served as a commission
cd officer in he late World War
H. He is a graduate of Omaha's
Technical high school. He has at
tended school at Lincoln Univer-
sity. MOI: and the University of
Nebraska. He received his Mas
tcr's degree from Nebraska grad
uate school in January of this
year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
Give Me q Rinq!

Our advertising department will
help you plan your publicity and
advertising for that affair you
plan to sponsor. I8 years of help
ing individuals and organizations
draw the crowds qualities us to
offer expert, economical pro-
grams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
Cleveland Sends
Six Sfoffers To
Nds'I. Conference

Six staff members of the Cleve-
land Urban League will attend as
delegates at the National Urban
League Conference in st. Paul.
They are Executive Secretary Ar
mold &. Walker, Industrial Rela-
tons Director Shelton y. Gran
ger. Vocational Counselor Joseph
II. Taylor, Public Relations Direc-
tor Ralph f. Prouty Field Secre-
tary Mario D'Angeli, and Office
Manager Alice C. CoIlum.
Walker, who has been head Of
the Cleveland League for the past
five years, holds an ALB. degree
from the University Of Nebraska
and an MA. from the University
of Minnesota. He has almost
completed his Pm. d. work at the
latter school A board member Of
the Welfare Federation of Cleve-
land, he is also on the board Of
the Ohio Welfare Council.
Granger, a staff member for
four years. has headed the Indus
trial Relations Department for the
past year and a half. He received
his ABB. from Howard Univer-
sity and his MS. from Columbia.
He Is presently working toward
his Phi d. at Western Reserve
University, Recently elected chair
man of the Cleveland chapter Of
the American Association Of
Social Workers, the first Negro
ever TO hold that post, he is also
by virtue Of that office a board
member Of the Welfare Fedora
ton.
Taylor. who only a few months
ago was admitted TO full profess
sional membership IN the Nation
al Vocational Guidance Assn,
holds an A, b. degree from L.
moyne College and an MA. from
Western Reserve. He has almost
finished work on the degree Doc
tor Of Education at Reserve
Prouty, who Is expected TO help
handle publicity for the National
Conference, has been with the
League for two years. An Ohio
State man all the way, he holds
the degree of BA., BIS, in Edu-
cation. and NJ. A. In addition TO
his publicity and radio writing
duties, he is also the staff photo
grapher
D'Angeli. most recent addition
to the staff. is now in his second
month. He has his BIS. and MS.
degrees, both from Western Re
serve. Since he is planning 10 be
married on the 25th. the Confer
ence will serve as part Of his
honeymoon.
Mrs. Collum, well known in
League circles all over the coun-
try, has been with the Cleveland
Urban League almost eleven
years. Holder OF an ALB. from Will
berforce. she has for several years
served as office manager
Prominent in club and social cir
Giles, she still finds time to dis
play an interest in golf. tennis,
horseback riding, modelling, and
many other activities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
GRIFFIN'S SPORTS
By Jimmy Griffin

Now that we have Negro ball
players in organized baseball, an
other step forward would be to
employ capable, qualified Negroes
as umpires.
Right here in the Twin Cities
we have man capable Of moving
into league officiating without diff
ficulty if he were given the oppor-
tunity. That man is Jimmy Lee If
the clamor is loud and long e.
nough, it might come about sooner
than we think. Let's hope that
when the time somes, Jim won't
be too far "over the hill" That's
the situation many of our top Ne
gro ball players faced when the
leagues opened up TO them.
What we need is some liberal
minded in the top administrative
end of baseball who have the in
festival fortitude of Branch
Hickey.
Tuesday Hank" Thompson of
the Millers was recalled. Hank"
is a real ball player and he be-
longs in the major leagues.
George Grove, the Milwaukee
Brewers first sacker was named
the American Association Rookie
of the Year" by sports writers in
the American Association cities.
He received 20 votes out of a pos
sible 27.
Leo Durocher says that the
play of Monte Irwin, outfielder
for the Giants, has been one of
the main reasons why the team
has won Is straight games. His
batting in the clutches is what
did the trick.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
CASH MONEY
IGLEHART CARROLL
ST. ANTHONY - FULLER

2, 3, bedroom homes or du-
plexes. Have waiting clients. WIN
buy from you and resell. -CE.
O672, VA. 4315.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

Mrs. MoIlie Mitchell, 700 Lyn-
dale Ave No, was taken to Cen
cral hospital Sunday, August 20.
Mrs. Blanche Mayes, 1916
Fourth Ave. So, was hostess at a
luncheon given in honor of Miss
Anne Braxton, Tuesday, August
p.
Mrs. j. Williams, 3S1o Fifth
Ave. So. left the city Monday
August 10 to attend the funeral
Is the husband Of Mrs12D34'5 2
of Mr. J c. Smith of Omaha,
Ncb. He is the husband of MIR
Williams niece. Mrs Williams re-
turned to the city Saturday, Aug
ust Is. The funeral was held
Thursday. August Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
LOCAL BOY PROMOTED
IN u. y. AIR FORCE

cpl. Carl Russell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan T Russell, 50i9
James Ave. No, enlisted in the
Air Force one year ago, August
b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell have re-
ccived letter congratulating
them on the promotion of their
son to a Corporal The letter was
from Major c. h. Alexander,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
Mk@tMh
REAL ESTATE
Commercial BIdq.

q x 40 Nv. quarters IN bSmt.
car gar. Rondo west Of Dale. Suit
able for any type of business. Call
Jack Cooperman, CE. 0591. eve.
DE 2S47.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
GOLF TOURNAMENT
PLANNED FOR EARLY
ARRIVALS FOR MEETING

The First Annual Urban League
Golf Tournament will be played
Sunday September 2 at 10 a. m,
at the Keller Golf Course.
Participants in this tourna-
ment will be board, staff members
and delegates to the 1851 Nation
al Urban League Conference.
The winner Of each flight win
be presented with prizes. Other
prizes win be given with special
events.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

Mrs. Nellie Nassett, Omaha.
Ncb. left the city Tuesday, Aug
ust 2S. for her home after spend
ing a month visiting her nephew,
Mr. Burl Grigsby s14 Aldrch
Ave. No. and other relatives and
friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

Back issues of this paper are
always available. just mail ten
cents in coin for each copy wanted
10 Circulation Dept. Sli Third
Ave. So, Minneapolis IS, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
TO HAVE
TWO REPRESENTATIVES,

The Anderson. Indiana League
viii be represented by Mr.. VIII
liam Harper, the executive secre-
tary; Mrs Sayde NJ. Davis, ad-
ministratiye assistant and Mrs
Lena NJ. Ramey president of the
board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

Member of the National Confer
ence Planning Committee, past
president, Minneapolis Urban
League and editor of the Spokes-
man and Recorder newspapers
who will preside at the Labor
Luncheon at the Hotel Nicollet.
Wednesday, Sept. .. The program
viii be transcribed by the Voice
Of America.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Nine new boats on hand at all
times. Eight feet to 18 feet long.
HOWARD MARSHALL
Smyrna Landing
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
This Week s
Social and
Personal
Events

Mrs. A. K. Ruby, Jr. and daugh-
ter, Sharon Ruby, accompanied
her mother, Mrs. William Davis, of
Washington, d. c., on short visit
with Mrs. Ruby's grandmother.
Mrs. T. w. Rowland, at st. Peters
burg, Florida.
Lieut.. Betty r. Casey is the COM
manding officer of the s117th WAC
Detachment now serving on Oki-
nawa.
Mrs. L. M. Niles has returned
from a visit with relatives in Col
umbus, Ohio. and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. FAIRIES, Vii
one Village, Wilmington, were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. FAIRIES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c..
Webb.
Mr.. William N. Reihm, who has
been i'll in the Delaware Hospital
for the past eight weeks, has re-
turned home improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Reed,
Jr, son and daughter, were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. j. D..
Fernwalt and family of Medford,
New Jersey.
Mr.. Harold Reed and friend Miss
Edna Leiby of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Reed.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
DENNEY-CLIFTON WEDDING

The marriage of Miss A. Louise
Denney, daughter of Mrs. Robert
Holding Denney, of Smyrna. and
the late Mr.. Denney, to Mr.. H.
Avery Clifton, son of Mrs. Dallas
Moore of Viola, Del, took place on
Thursday, May tenth at the home
of the brides mother in the pres
ence of the immediate family. The
Rev. o. G. Jones, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ed Miss Henrietta Denney acted
as maid of honor for her sister,
and Mr.. H. Blaine Money, of Della
ware City, served as best man.
The bride is in business in Smyrna,
and Mrs. Clifton is associated with
the Quaker Oats Company. Upon
their return they will reside at 107
South Street, Smyrna.