davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-09-25
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
Q 1892 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
August %, 1862
, 1952-09-25
sTEVENso ON

since the donors and recipients
do not know the identity Of
each other.
Governor Stevenson return
ed to Springfield yesterday
from a campaign tour through
New England.
, 1952-09-25
OSCAR BoUGH

Of Agriculture in its new pro
gram in the Virgin Islands.
However, the position offered
to him paid a considerably
smaller salary than he former
" received, and he was there
fore not interested in it and
planned to depart for the
mainland. /
, 1952-09-25
To- the Voters Of
Christionsted Town

wish to announce my can
didacy for a seat in the
Municipal Council Of the Chris
tiansted Town District. and
would appreciate your sup
port.
Your truly
John ]. Farchette
, 1952-09-25

ferred classification is liable
for training and service until
he reaches the age Of thirty
five.
The nearest testing center to.
the Virgin Islands is located
at t he University Of Puerto
Rico. Travel will be incurred
at t h e registrant's Q W n
expense.
, 1952-09-25
N o / C E
Sugarcane Growers and Estate Owners

ougafcane Growers and Estate OWNERS
Sugarcane growers and estate owners are hereby
notified that, with the exception of payments assigned
to FILA or other US. Government agencies, payments
for sugarcane delivered to the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton during the forthcoming crop will be made only to
the person(s in whose name such cane is delivered. Pay
ments as referred to include O. bi-weekly sugar iquida-
tons, ~ N benefit payments, () final sugar settle
ment, and molasses payment.
This action is necesstatedb by Federal statutes which
% prohibit the assignment Of claims against the United
States and ~ require the public monies to Be drawn
only in favor Of the persons to whom payment is to be
made.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
, 1952-09-25
SELEcTIYE SERVIcE

cember 4, 1852 test must be
p~ostmarked not later thar
November /, 952.Applications
~postmarked after midnight d
that date cannot be accepted
for the December test.
The present criteria for de
ferment as an undergraduate
student are either a s~atisfac-
tory score (70l on the Selective
Service College Qualification
Test or specified rank in class
upper half Of the male fresh
man class, upper two thirds Of
the male sophomore class, OF
upper three fourths Of the
male sophomore class, or up
per three fourths Of the male
junior @class).
Students accepted for admis
sion or attending a graduate
school prior to July |, 1851.
satisfy the criteria if their
work is satisfactory. Graduate
students admitted or attend
ing after July |, 1851, must
have been in the upper half o.
their classes during h e i
senior year or make a score OF
IS or better on the test. It is
not mandatory for % c a
boards to follow the criteria.
The two forthcoming adj
ministrations of the College
Qualification Test represent
the eight & ninth testing
~ #5NF<S %EH.k& aHG&E# E5&aH#G2
dates of the program. In the
first series Of testings 63 pei
cent Of the students achieved
a score of 10 or better. In the
second series So per cent of the
/ students made 70 or better
The tests in all three series are
equivalent in difficulty.
Colonel Christmas further
stated that the Congress, in
the 1851 Amendments to the
Universal Military Training
and Service Act, declared that
adequate provision for nation
al security requires maximum
effort in the field Of scientific
research and development and
the fullest possible utilization
Of the Nations chronological
resources. It authorized The
President to provide for the
deferment Of any or all cate
gories Of persons W b 0 $ e
activity in study is found to be
necessary to the maintenance
Of the national health, safety
ar. interest. The intent Of Con-
Evening star., 1952-09-21

TW---9-21-S2
Evening star., 1952-09-21
KEEP 1T CLEAN!
by Parke Cummings

This writer's front yard is an
awful mess. But instead of a
rake, he's getting a shotgun
TNR other day my wife held up am empty
IL beer can in front of me and inquired:
'-Sinoe when have you changed your brandt"
shook my head. 'I'm still with
Schmaltz's," told her. where did you
find this?"
In the zinnia bed"
you know always put empties IN the
trash barrel" reprimanded her. "And. be-
sides, long experience should enable you to
make few elementary deductions As you
can tell from the Label, the touring topper
who chucked this into our garden came from
one of the Great Lakes states. He had a good
throwing arm. because it is heave of eighty
feet from the road to the zinnia bed"
In fact it was the most impressive per-
fogmance since 1919 when a passing motEist
landed piece of watermelon rind on our
side terrace. Our rustic beauty spot happens
to be located on main traffic artery used by
cars from all over the Union. And the aver
age motorist is fellow to accept challenge.
I'm some countries in Europe" my help.
mate declared. people would be jailed for
ittering up other peoples property"
csaIA Go b Jal
WIsHFUL thinking won't get us any
where" pointed out Besides, remember
that in some countries in Europe people can
be jailed for listening to the wrong radio pro-
grams or telling political jokes. We must be
philosophical and accept the bad in this
great democracy along with the good"
Il don't want to be philosophical" she
said. Il wish people would stop it."
accept the bad along with the good"
repeated. Take that orange crate some
body threw in here last week.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

1T knocked two branches off our spirea."
True" conceded. but when chopped
up it made excellent kndlmg wood for our
outdoor grill. Kindling wood doesn't grow
on trees. you know"
'.No?" she asked, pointing.
A broken wooden clothes hanger dangied
daintily from a branch of our maple tree.
Leaping in the fashion of basketball center,
l managed to dislodge it. ''Creavy's Tailor
Shop, Ciderville, Washington, :" announced
Doesn't it give you thrill to know that
this Travelled halfway across giant con-
tinent before it wound up here?"
She ignored my question. Would you
mind picking up the latest batch of news
papeTs that have accumulated on the awn?''
News Kssa East DzElap
PAPERs!' exclaimed. That's where
get my biggest thrill! Do you realize that we
get them from all over? And not just the big
cities like New York, Chicago and Los
Angeles from tiny hamlets. Here's an
example" continued, unwadding oum-
pied journal. The East Bmlap Gazette
Ed MeekB of East Bmlap visited rela-
tives IN Bmiap Center over the week end.
Do you suppose Ed met any good numbers
over there?"
Il can contain my curiosity" she said.
"And look at this!'' l continued. The
Carl Kluckelmans' cat, Bessie, has given
birth to five kittens
Splendid! she rejoined. ''One of them
will end up here sooner or later"
'.Aha!'' exclaimed triumphantly. Nov
you're getting into the proper spirit tax
ing things philosophically.'
And that's the way it is, the two of US
looking ON the cheerful side, taking the bad
along with the good and thinking how bright
the future is. And it is bright, too. In another
month well have saved up enough for
shotgun.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
give yourself a coffee-breok
land get what coffee gives to you!

WORK BETTER.. :. MGM prop
men have a busy day-buf 4 coffee
break IS always On the schedule!
Coffee's pleasant lift makes hard
work seem tighter. Whether you
work with props or mops...giSe
yourself 4 cOffee-break!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

Busy feet deserve these foot-eosers. The thick
(o|most on neh) bouney Firestone toomex non
skid rubber soIes make them the fonniys choice in
foot comfort. CHEEKY corduroy tops them pick
green red or blue. Moceosin and scutt styles.
Small, medium, Ioroe and extro-Ioroe sizes.
HOSIERY. Down Stoirs Store. Main Building
olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14
Terry Lees new
tri pie action back
classic shirt
...,, sleeve. is lon. sleeve. 2:''

An adventure in SNORT "budoeteerine" this trim.
timeess and tireess Shirt nothing short Of omoz
ing for the price. Luxurious Fontosie royon crepe
is deity toored with new triple pleot back.
Convertible collar. peorI-eIow plastic buttons. long,
sleeve style with French cuffs. Sizes 81 to SO.
BLOUSES. Down Stoirs Store. Main Building
. also Bethesda Budget Store
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14

Siefes 8obenbIait erideint ieit
bem Sabr 1873 reeelm6Big ieoen
Samstag ,tno miro berausgegeben
sum 8eiten bes Bdpitlidcn &olle'
etum ssoiepbtnum In 8ortbington.
Ohio, beiien 3ped Die Seranbilbuns
uiiroiger 8rielteraoglinge fir Die
Ser. Stoaten lit. Dieie Initalt Ill
bauptId6li6 angetpieien arf Die Gin.
finite Sieies 8lattes uno Die @eiden.
te ietner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Cerhpany, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S., 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate OF postage proUided for In
the Act of February 2S, 1925. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S.
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14
Stimme oeS TOlfeS
fitr bas Soiepbtuunl

ginliegeno $500 CUR laufenben
sSreiitelle gum 9anf fiir Die grborung
elmer 8itte.
&c. &C., N. 9.
gmpfangen Sic Die Summe bon
$25.0O fir Sbre Stuoenten, Die gu
Srieltern berangebilbet 1peroen. Sd
bate Die 8abe 5u gbren bes III. ST.
oas Sbaboaus unb bes FL. 9lr1tonius
perlpro6en gum Ganf fir bie grb0-
rung elmer 8itte.
So, 0fid.
Senbe Sbnen $500 fir sic 3ei=
tung. Sd bulte iie i6on einunof ofiinf=
gig Sabre lang uno lerne inlrner nod
oaraus.
Grau g., 8is.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14
@,,dhnd.e,@ !
(1S

Ga Groiie, @is. = Im 81. Mai er-
6ielten I'M bieiigen Solp-g -groB.5 .5enri-
mar orei5ebn Sbeologen Die beiIige
Grieiterneibe, oarunter aud Der
bodp. Sr. arnolo Srancis &euter,
Sobn bon 5rat Weiloreb @unoertin
Geuter BON Ser &atbebral- -@emeinoe
in ct. Saul.
ct. Gloub, Minn. - Sim nereon-
genen Samstas erteilte Der bob1p'ite
Sr. 8iidof g. 8. 8artbolome iieben
9eneoiftinerflerifern in ct. Sobn's
Die beilige Brieiteripeibe uno bier tpei-
teren oie 9iafonats1peibe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14
ct. Saul, Niun.- @urtbinetun, o.,
Samstag, IA. Smni 1862.
6 ir d E n t q | Der

Sonnta9, Is. SUM: 3iueiter Sunu.
tag nad Efingiten. - Gram e.
Iium: Som eroBen Ibenomabl
(9uf. 14).
Wontae, 16. Suni: 2uiteorois.
Gienstag, II. Sum-: aoolf.
Ofittpod, >19. sunni: gpbrdm.
0onnerstaa 19. sSuni: Suliona.
Sreitag, 20. Suni: Ser5sSe | u
Set.
Samstos, 81. SSuni: aloplius.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14

te er iih alleroings, aIs er Dor GiIm-
nno .8ioeofanteras iagte: SD mod.
te meine tpirflih freiin6li6en @efiib-
lie oem amerifaniihen 9olfe gegen.
iiber gum ausorud bringen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14

rsidt baben, no iie fid. alIein 5u bell
fen permogen."
i. 0ieie aeuBeruns Jon 5en geroa6t
'entfraften, oaB Saft cine BoIitif Der
Sioliernng fir mogli6 lino tpiin-
i6ens1pert balte. Sn 6ieien entIdei-
oenoen Bunft ndre barrra6 eine Sim
ndberlng i'm republifonii6en 2nger
erfolgt, Die beionbers mod Ser 8obl
beoeutlam tperoen fonnte.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
VondoIs Ronsock
Congress Heights
Elementary School

Vandals last night broke into
the Congress Heights Elementary
School and ransacked II of the
Is classrooms and the principals
Office.
Miss Eva M. Trusheim, the
principal, said the vandals ap-
|parently broke in through base
ment window.
In the claSSrooms the teachers
desks were ransacked and their
contents scattered over the rooms.
In one of the rooms radio
phonograph was smashed and in
another a flower pot was thrown
into an aquarium.
The vandals ransacked the
desk, file cases and a cupboard
in Miss Trusheim's Office. To get
in they smashed the wired glass
in the door and broke the lock as
well.
Miss Trusheim theorized that
the vandals were older than ele-
mentary pupils because in many
rooms they wrote on the black
boards and the height of the
writing and penmanship indi-
Gated persons older than ele-
mentary pupils.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Lynch Refuses
To Accept Pay for
Special Session
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 9.-Dele-
gate Edwin Lynch of Fairfax has
refused to accept the $540 pay
each legislator received for the
special session.
Mr.. Lynch walked out Of last
weeks session after charging that
the Assembly is riddled with per-
sons representing special interests.
He said he didn't feel he had been
able to accomplish anything for
his constituents and therefore
wouldn't accept his pay.
The Senators and Delegates
picked up about $4,000 in salaries
for the f1ve-day session. Their
main task was to reapportion the
States districts.
Regardless of how short a spe-
cial session is, State lawmakers are
entitled to 80 days pay. At the
rate of $18 per day, each legislator
received $40. Total cost of the
session was about $85, 900.
The legislators also receive trav-
cling expenses at the rate of 10
cents a mile for the round trip be-
t\jeen their homes and Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
$33,SO7 Lien Is Filed
On Gambling Suspect

The Internal Revenue Bureau
today slapped a $33,807.49 gam
bling tax lien on Roger Avery
Wilson, 33. under Indictment as
ringleader in a giant numbers
business.
Arrested with 10 others last
May, Wilson was described by
Inspector Clarence Lutz as top
man" in SO million a year num-
bers ring.
Wilson, colored, was seized in
a raid on an apartment basement
in the first block of S street NV.
Arrested with Wilson, who lives
in the 2700 block of Thirteenth
street NV, was Alvin Barnes. Al,
of the 1900 block of East Capitol
street, whom Inspector Lutz
called Wilson's chief aide.
The lien against Wilson was
based on the new Federal gam
bling law requiring those engaged
in the business to buy tax stamps
and to pay 10 per cent on their
gross take.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Inquest Set in Sfabbing
Of Woman in Quarrel

An inquest was ordered today
In the fatal stabbing of Mrs.
Rachel Eleanor Strickler during
a struggle with her common-law
husband, Frederick B. Strickler,
yesterday afternoon.
In statement to police, Strick-
ler said the two had been arguing
in their bedroom at 1346 F street
NE. because Mrs. Stricken had
left home Saturday and again on
Sunday.
With Mrs. Strickler lying on
the bed, Strickler got an 8-inch
butcher knife to 'frighten" her,
the police statement said. 1t
added that a wound was inflicted
in the back when Mrs. Strickler
became panicky and began grap-
pling.
Strickler's statement said he did
not believe the woman badly hurt
and prepared to sleep. He then
decided to summon the landlady,
Mrs. Olive Bentz, who called
police. Strickler told police he
had lived with Mrs. Strickler a
little over five years.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Two Youths Arrested
In Bus Driver Ho|dup

Two l9-year-old youths today
were arrested and charged with
the midnight holdup of Capital
Transit Co. bus in Silver Spring
last night.
Montgomery County detectives
at the Silver Springs substation
identified the youths as Edward
R. Mcintosh of the 8400 block Of
Greenwood avenue, Takoma Park,
and John r. Mullican of the 840O
block of Dixon avenue, Silver
Spring. Police said Mcintosh is
a Marine on leave.
Police said the driver of the
bus, running on the Flower via
Sligo line. was held up on Say
brook avenue at the end of his
run. He was the only person on
the bus. A total of $40 in cash
and $40 in bus tokens was taken.
Detective Sergt. Charles Pear
son said Mcintosh carried out the
actual holdup, armed with a pis-
tol. :
Mcintosh was arrested on what
police termed an excellent de-
scription given by the bus driver.
William B. Bacon, so. of 612h
Park road NV. Policeman Clyde
S. Ward associated the drivers
description with Mcintosh. whom
police said had been in difficultY
as a juvenile. Mcintosh impli-
Gated Mullican.
Police said they recovered $40
worth of bus tokens from two
storm sewers where they were
discarded by the holdup men.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Souvenir Hawkers
Warned on Special
Inaugural License

People who peddle gadgets and
other souvenirs for the inaugural
are going to have to take out spe-
cial licenses. And it will save
them money if they act quickly.
The Citizens Inaugural Com
mittee announced today the fee
will be $25 for a license, provided
the sellers apply by January IS.
The last five days before the in
augural will see the charge in
creased to $35.
Maury L. Lee, chairman of the
concessions subcommittee, said
the licensing arrangement had
been cleared with the District gov
ernment.
Booths May Be Set Up.
Mr.. Nee said his committee has
been asked to approve very few
articles that could be classed as
"screwball." The group will pass
on all mementoes sold especially
for the inaugural.
The chairman said the subcom-
mittee is considering establishing
booths at which the official SOU
venior medal and other approved
souvenirs would be sold.
1t was announced, meanwhile.
that top-flight military bandsmen
have accepted appointments to
the parade subcommittee division
on bands.
Band Leaders Named.
Chairman Edward R. Carr
named 1t. Col. William F. Santel-
mann of the Marine Band to
head the band division. Assisting
him will be 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendler of the Navy Band, Leon
Brusiloff. the orchestra leader;
Maj. Hugh Curry of the Army
Band and Col. George S. Howard
of the Air Force Band.
Mr.. Carr said Leon Chatelain,
jr., Washington architect, will
head the parade arrangements
division. Other members are Ed
ward j. Kelly, superintendent of
National Capital Parks; Police
Chief Robert v. Murray and Fire
Chief Millard H. Sutton.
George p. Lamb. whose appoint
ment as chairman of the floats
division was announced last week,
will be assisted by Ludwig Cami-
nita, public relations consultant,
and Gushing Daniel. architect.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Gunman Gets All Of $500
In Christmas SAVINGS Fund

The $500 fund of a Christmas
savings club was robbed this
morning, just five days before it
was to be split up, the club treas
urer reported to police.
Mrs. Ollie Cason. SO, colored.
of 124 D street Sc, the treas
urer, said the robbery took place
just after she had returned from
a bank where she had broken the
fund into small-sized bills in
preparation for dividing it among
the members next Sunday.
She said the robber, an 18-to-
20-year-old colored man, knocked
at the back door of her apart
ment and said, "Give me the
money" She said the bandit was
armed with q pistol. 1
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Young COP. Chief Renews
Demand That Duncan Quit

Carl L. Shipley, president OF
District Young Republicans, today
renewed a demand that John B
Duncan resign as District recorder
of deeds.
Mr.. Shipley contends that Mr.
Duncan, as a Democratic ap-
pointee. should step down in
order to clear the way for Re-
publican.
The Young Republican leader
said Chairman Robert Ramspeck
of the Civil Service Commission
had advised him that the Office
of recorder of deeds in the Dis
trict is not under civil service.
I'm view of Chairman Rams
peck's ruling" said Mr.. Shipley,
John B. Duncan, the present
recorder, has no honorable course
but to resign so that President
elect Eisenhower. working through
his new Commissioners, can select
a qualified District Republican
Negro for the job. Such action
by Mr.. Duncan will be in keeping
with the basic principle of our
two-party system"
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Commissioners Seek City Heads Reject
Money 10 Repair Two Businessmen Plea
Damaged Ambu|ances To Delay SIum Inquiry

The Commissioners today de-
cided to hunt enough money to
put two of the Health Depart
ment's ambulances back into
operation.
Damaged in recent accidents,
the absence of the two vehicles
leaves the city with only four
emergency ambulances in opera
ton. Health Officer Daniel L.
Seckinger told the city heads.
DR.. Seckinger, in report to the
Commissioners. said the city's
garage did not have the funds
necessary to put the two ambu-
lances back into service because
of severe budget cuts. He esti-
mated 1t would cost only $700.
The Commissioners directed
Schuyler Lowe, director of man
agement, to see where money could
be found in the city's treasury.
Mr.. Lowe said he felt he could
find some. He was told to report
back Immediately since it was an
emergency.
DR.. Seckinger recommended the
Commissioners make provisions
for repairing Health Department
Immediately because
any further breakdowns would
cause a serious condition. The
Health Department might have to
ask the Police and Fire Depart
ments for the loan of an ambu-
lance if that occurred, he added.
It was pointed out that a num-
Der of private ambulances were
available in the city, but that
the Health Department had to-
handle most calls of emergency
Evening star., 1952-12-09
'One for the Road Will Get You
A Straight Shot t-of Coffee
By Fronk SortweII, Jr.

A safety damper on Office parties
and the lone for the road" drinker
is being planned for the holiday
season here and in Maryland.
Both Jurisdictions are going to
mail letters to business firms, ask
ing for moderation at the soirees.
And if you call for lone for the
road" in a Maryland tavern during
Christmastide, chances are you'll
get coffee.
These proposed changes came
out at a luncheon meeting OF
Maryland and Washington traffic
officials with representatives of
the liquor industry yesterday in
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
District Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp said his department
lis hoping to send out letters
through the mailing lists of the
Board of Trade and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Soldering Factor.
The letters, besides urging that
workers not make too free with
the free whisky usually served at
office parties, will ask that a wet
nurse be appointed for each get
together.
This person would stay sober
and check departing revelers for
ability to drive safety. If they
funked. he'd drive them himself
Mr. Keneipp. who plans to at
tend a few Office parties himself
this Yule, said the parties are re-
sponsible for "ever- so-many per-
NIT revocations each year."
Tavern Cooperation Mapped.
A similar plan was outlined by
Paul E. Burke, director of the
Maryland Traffic Safety Commis-
sion.
The death knell of the stirrup
cup was sounded with the an
nouncement that the Maryland
Tavern Owners Association will
take up, at a meeting tonight, a
resolution, to wit:
That if a bar patron suggests
one more for the road, he'll imme-
diately be served cup of coffee,
on the house.
Also, if a patron already three
sheets to the windward enters
and is refused service, the tavern
man will see that he gets home
safely-even if it means confls-
eating the car keys and driving
the citizen home. What the thirsty
man is going to say or do when
his keys are taken away was not
brought out at the meeting.
Other measures to reduce acci-
dents during the joyous season,
including billboard advertising
car bumper slogans, cards on tav-
ern tables and around bottle necks
and plugs by night club masters
of ceremonies, were also brought
up at the session.
In addition to Mr.. Burke and
Mr.. Keneipp, the meeting was at
tended by A. Julian Brylawski. OF
the Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board, and representatives
of all branches OF. the liquor in
dustry.