davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
It'su Dote!
MondoY. Sept. Is:

Monooy, Sept. -:
CUSTOM ORDER showing by
Pandora, Shoe Center, I'd f.,
Woodward & Lothrop, main
store, II to S, showing to be
repeated Tuesday.
Tuesday, Sept. Is:
FASHION PAGES. a Mccall
Pattern showing, 9th H., show
ings at 1880 and 3 at Woodward
& Lothrop, main store. To be
repeated next day.
Wednesday, Sept. II:
PIERRE BALMAIN, American
collection, modelled informally,
couturier salon, Julius Gar
finckel & Co. from II to 4.
FALL MILLINERY, End f.,
millinery dept, from II to S.
On Thursday showing from 2
to 8 pm.
DESIGNER COLLECTION of
Evins Shoes, Informally shown
during the day at I. Miller's
Connecticut Avenue store. Show
ing also on Thursday.
Thursday, Sept. lS:
KAY WINDSOR FASHIONS.
Lans5urgh's, second floor, budget
shop. Showings at 2:30 and
6 pm.
Friday, Sept. l9:
GUEST APPEARANCE Of
Schiaparelli. famous French
designer featuring her Ameri-
can designed collection of coats
and suits for Harry Frechtel.
Informal modelling from IL to
4 pm, 3rd f., Couturier Salon,
Julius Garfinckel & Co. On
Saturday informal modelling of
collection at the Spring Valley
store.
LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW,
Jelleff'S, l pm, Shoreham
Hotel in Palladian Room.
Saturday, Sept. 20:
LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW,
Raleigh Hotel. Pail Mall Room,
! pm. Mrs. Gladstone Williams
communicating.
FALL FASHION FESTIVAL
of shoes from II to 5 in the
downstairs shoe dept. of Wood
ward & Lothrop.
LITTLE LADY TOILETRIES
birthday party. 3 pm, W&L.
Tickets to be obtained in ad-
vance at stores Little Lady
Toiletries counter for the chill
dren's party.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Rusts to West Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rust
left on Monday for San Fran
cisco where they will attend the
convention of the American Bar
Association which is being held
between the 18th and 10th of
September. They are taking a
sightseeing tour that has been
arranged by the New Jersey Bar
Association and will take them
through the Rocky Mountain
National Park in Colorado, Salt
Lake City, Reno and Carson City.
After spending a week in San
Francisco they will return home.
visiting Los Angeles, San Diego
and the Grand Canyon en- route,
and arriving back in Fairfax on
the 28th.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
"A. & N. Photo.

The Navy Chapel in Arlington
was the scene of the September
13 marriage of Miss Marcia Ann
Church of Washington, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay Church
Of Richmond. to Mr.. Joseph P.
Roeschenthaler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A Roeschenthaler of
Pittsburgh, Pa. The Rev. Long
ofhciated at the ceremony, after
which a reception was held at
the future residence Of the couple
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
The former
Miss Lois A. Myers.

Miss Lois A. Myers.
On September IL, Miss Lois Ann
Myers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper L. Myers of Mount Rainier,
became the bride of Mr.. Bennett
Ray Lunceford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond B. Lunceford. The
Rev. Henry r. Osgood, assisted by
the Rev. M. p. German. officiated
at the ceremony which was held
at the Bethany Baptist Church.
A reception was held in the church
hall.
The couple went to the south on
their HONEYMOON.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

1aaa. O.a aAR. 900. wee. sssAsoa. asssss
NsaAsssAaa
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Cahoon Resigns as Clerk
10 Montgomery Council

David l.. Cahoon, clerk to the
Montgomery County Council. sub
mitted his resignation yesterday
to become effective December 81.
Mr.. Cahoon became clerk to the
council last April 81. His resigna-
ton has not yet been acted on
by the council.
Mr.. Cahoon. who is 81 and lives
in Rockville, viii join the law firm
of Bradshaw & Shearin in Silver
Spring.
j. Douglas Bradshaw is q former
member Of the County Council.
and Plummer Shearin at one time
|neld the position from which Mr..
Cahoon is now resigning.
Mr.. Cahoon holds degree in
public administration from the
Georgetown School Of Foreign
Service and q law degree from the
Georgetown Law School. He is
married and has q 6-year-old
daughter.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Mckinley High School in WASH
ington and Columbus University.
He received a law degree there
in 1892 after working as a plumber
by day and studying by night.
He is a member of both the
Maryland and District bars and
specializes in probate and real
estate work.
In World War II, he served on
the advisory board to one of the
county's draft boards, only to be
drafted himself In 1914. He spent
two years in the Navy, and came
out a yeoman third class.
Mr.. Reichelt is president of the
Prince Georges County Commu-
nifty Chest and Planning Council,
past president of the Mount
Rainier Brentwood Lions Club,
past master of the West Gate
Masonic Lodge and member of
the American Legion and Elks.
He was a delegate to both the
State and national Democratic
conventions this year.
He is married and lives with
Mrs. Reichelt and their two sons,
aged ID and IL, at 1903 Thirty
first street, Mount Rainier.
This is another in series
coDering municipalities OF the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Virginia Highway Meeting
Hears Auto Firm Official
By the Assoeieisd Press

LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. 7.-Co-
operation between the automotive
industry and highway builders is
one of the most important keys to
achieving better roads for the Ma
tion. an official of General Motors
Corp. said here today.
"We who build motor vehicles
and you who build highways have
(an) important common objective
providing the public with large
measure of the mobility that is so
essential to our country's welfare, -
Col. Light B. Yost. GIN field OPP
erations section director, told the
sixth annual Virginia highway
conference at Virginia Military
Institute.
Some 800 persons are attending
the conference now in it's last day.
The group is composed of State
highway department personnel,
State, city, town and county off,
cials and representatives Of many
agencies affiliated with trans
portation.
Col. Yost spoke at the morning
general session Of the conference.
Gov. Battle presided at the meeting
DR.. Francis P. Gaines. Washing
ton and Lee University president,
addressed a dinner meeting of the
conference last night.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
7 Alexandra Boys Held
In Snatching Of Purse

A 14-year-old boy armed with
a pistol and straight-edge razor
was one Of two youths whom
Alexandria police yesterday held
responsible for a pocketbook
snatching.
The 14-year-old was caught by
Charles Ewald of 1909 Suter street
just after the theft occurred
Wednesday.
Mr.. Ewald was attracted by
screams of the woman whose
pocketbook was taken. He chased
two boys but managed to catch
only the 14-year-old. Police said
they found the pistol and the
Straight-edge razor in his pockets
The boy told police his father, a
retired Army colonel. brought the
gun back from Germany.
The second boy. 13. was picked
up by police later at the Alex
andria Recreation Center.
Police said the pocketbook con-
tanned about $3.50 when it was
stolen, but only 81 was recovered
The boys told police they threw
it away as Mr.. Ewald chased
them. Both boys were turned
over to juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
THIS SLNDA Y,S BEST READING
Ql)e Sunday $taf

TRIUMPH FOR KEThe victory Of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
lost Tueday will down history turning American
politics Now tho he the hstops biggest election
who for the Pden-eIect and the Motion he will lead? An
onos Of the election result and the things potends presented
Election Review the front Of the Editorial Section sketch
Of the general BY stor St Artist Nwman sudduth featured
the page
WAR AGAINST cRlMEThe Kouve investigation off Notion
wide rule How hos this
oed An exciting city box compiled from reports By 81
crime gives the u Contained featured
article This Week Musozns Americas Bottle Against Crime BY
A. {. Hotehner
ELECTORAL FoRMGsn Eisenhower pod Of Tsdays
popular but received five exths Of electoral
Presidents this fo? The idea reform hos been batting
Ground for Star Staff Writer William Hines discusses reform
pans and their chances Of in the Edorio Section
FOR Better FoRcE dy hos passed when oil lad needed get
along the police force strong poir Of arches Now after hs
indicted into the blue uniform he school eom
thing from how testify Gser The
Metropolitan Police Departments ironing school the subject Of
words pictures The So Pictorial Masazne BY Star Staff
Writer Meredith Bu and Staff Photographer Ewood Bokes
THE cELEBRTY-A distinguished soy from fine
American novelist Budd shubes NE fiction fare Of This Week
Mospzine Also teotured hiodo shor story rh Drove Him
Wldr By Joseph Gies
LADY soLoMoNMn Ethel Giben good job but veaiss
Of sabEzaton lshou dsy getting wise
counsellor Businessmen Her told y Kathleen Powell
The ssar Pictorial Maeazise
READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK ORDER THE ENc
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELNERY sl7s a MONTH NlcHT
FINAL EDITION. 70 Cents AeDiT'oAL' PHONE STERLING 500
Evening star., 1952-11-07
so Pei. More Pupils
In 4 Years Seen for
Falls Church Schools

Falls Church schools expect to
increase their enrolment almost
so per cent in the next four years,
Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt reported
TO the city's School Board last
night.
An estimate based on 1850 CEN
sus figures. Mr.. Schmitt said,
shows a probable increase from
1856 pupils now enrolled to Its
in 1856. However, he pointed out,
these figures do not reflect recent
growth and projected new building
To meet these needs, the school
board is considering additions to
the new George Mason High
School and to Mt. Daniel Elemen-
tary School.
But it hopes to provide most
Of the needed space by acquiring
the Oak Street School. owned by
Fairfax County although it is 10.
Gated in Falls Church. A COM
mittee of the board will seek Q
meeting soon with county au-
thorities to discuss the transfer
The board also acted to gel
more buses for the schools over.
burdened transportation system
Mr.. Schmitt was directed to gel
"a recommendation from State
education officials which the
board can present to the Cit,
Council at its first December
meeting.
Lacking funds in the present
school budget for new buses, the
board hopes to get the money
Jas supplemental appropriation
from the city heads.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Small 5 Election
s'Conceded
By Landlord
Official County TotoIs
CIinch House Seat
For Maryland G, o. P.
ByAIex R. Preston

Republican Frank SmaIl's VIC
tory at the polls Tuesday was con-
ceded today by his Democratic OPP
ponent. Richard 4. Lankford. in
the sth District House contest in
Maryland.
The result was clinched today
with complete official returns from
all Of the f1ve counties In the area.
Only eight Baltimore precincts
had to make the final report.
In yielding. MIR. Lankford made
1t clear he would remain active in
5th District politics and possibly
run again in two years.
Mr.. Small's election was in
creased from an 80l-vote lead
to LOGS after the canvass of
votes and the absentee ballots Of
|servicemen had been added. The
lead might be cut to some extent
when the ballots from tradition
ally Democratic Baltimore ara,
terrified.
Mr.. Small. q Washington auto
mobile dealer and president of a
bank at Clinton. in Southern
Prince Georges County, came up
with a total of 68,394 votes in the
official returns from the flve coun-
ties and the still-unofficial Balti-
more precincts. Mr.. Lankford, Q
member of the House Of Dele
gates from Anne Arundel County,
had 67.329.
Except for Baltimore's unoffi-
cial count. this is the certified vote
In the 5th district:
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Rockville Soldier Missing
In Germany Tank Mishap

A Rockville (Md) soldier Is
missing after q tank accident in
Germany in which three other
American soldiers were killed
October 81.
The 7th Army headquarters at
Stuttgart. Germany, said Pvt.
Carlisle is missing. The tank
plunged 80 feet from q bridge into
the Kocher River at Gailsdorf.
the Associated Press reported.
The soldiers who were killed
were Sergt. Chatsho Hodge Of
Foreston. s. c.; Pfc. Roscoe b.
Clarke. brother of Mrs. Herman
Pittman Of Helena, Ga. and Sergt.
Thomas Doodle Of Lawrence. Ind.
Four other soldiers, none seri-
ously injured. are still in q hos.
piltal for treatment. the Army
announced.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
ey the Asseeiaied Press

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 7.-An
editorial swipe by the Winchester
Star at Senator Robertson for his
backing of Gov. Stevenson today
had political observers wondering
whether the States junior Sen
ator was in for tough fight in
1854 when he comes up for re-
election.
The Winchester paper, owned by
Senator Byrd and edited by State
Senator Harry F. Byrd, jr., hit at
Senator Robertson for practicing
politics as usual in indorsing
the Democratic ticket. The edi-
torial praised two leaders in Vir-
ginia" - obviously Senator Byrd
and ex-Gov. Tuck - along with
Cows. Shivers of Texas, Byrnes OF
South Carolina and Kennon OF
Louisiana for rejecting the Steven
Son-Sparkman ticket.
The name of Mr.. Tuck bobbed
up again as a possible opponent
to Senator Robertson in 1854
But the Ex-Governor, in Rich
mond yesterday. said he had mo
thoughts along that line" That's
the same answer he has given to
earlier questions as to whether he
would try for the Senate seat held
by Senator Robertson.
Smashing Rebuke.
The Star editorial called the
Eisenhower victory "a smashing
rebuke to the national leaders OF
the Democratic Party" and saw
the Southern wing of the party
strengthened.
1T is significant that this re-
birth of the Democratic Party is
due in the main not to the politi-
clans but to the people them
selves" said the Star. This re-
birth is due not to the Robert.
sons and the Rayburns and the
Longs, but to the Stanchly Dem
ocratic voters who rallied to the
leadership of the Byrnes, the
Shivers, the KennonS and the
Tucks."
Gov. Battle would not comment
on the editorial. Neither woulc
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Foce-L fitting Project at Library
Turns Up Much New Space

verted to general reference and
Washingtoniana. Two other rear
lobby rooms previously devoted to
fiction will be freed for foreign
language references.
First floor, west wing-Fiction
moves into the south half of
this wall-partitioned wing (dis-
placing religion psychology phil
osophy), and literature moves out
of the stacks into the other half,
which has contained fiction works.
Both of these rooms have four
seven-foot bookcases at the far
end.
Second floor, east wing-What
used to be entirely devoted to
children'S reading is being trans
formed into two rooms. parti-
toned by a long bookcase with
the child division on one side and
the young adult division on the
other. This conversion was pos
|sible due to a circulation drop of
10000 from 1920 to 1948. Young
adult moves from an undersize
room in the rear Of the lobby
Plenty Of new seven-foot book
cases in the open floor space OF
the wing even now.
Second floor, lobby-Audio-vis.
ual articles. including movies, will
be stored in the present young
adult division. The inclosure in
the front part Of the lobby may be
improved to permit gatherings Of
discussion groups and possibly the
showing Of movies. The open Sec
ltion will retain its display cases
for curios and exhibits and may
ultimately be equipped as a
lounge.
Second floor, west wing-When
Iart and WaShingtoniana has been
moved out, this wing will become
two partitionless sections, one for
sociology, the other for religion
lpsych hology- philosophy.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
|Suit|and Manor Dogs
To Face D-Day on
Fee Issue tuesday

Tuesday looms as D-day for
about Is dogs at Suitland Manor,
Md.
It will be decided then. accord
ing to one landlord. whether a
$25 monthly fee will be placed on
dog owners. Last week, rent no.
tices said a $25-a-dog penalty
was contemplated"
1--WE hope to meet Tuesday night
to decide the question" Roy
Huckleberry, president of the
Suitland Manor Owners Associa-
ton. said today.
Doesn't Want the Money.
1--WE have about Is dogs out
here, and the apartments are en-
tirely too small to keep dogs in.
But I want to emphasize this:
We don't want the money. we just
want to get rid of the dogs.
Every month the residents COM
plain of the dogs, Mr.. Huckleberry
said. "And to add to that" he
went on, they chase our main
|tenance men and bark at night.
1--WE had swarms of dogs Out
here when the development first
started, "Mr. Huckleberry said
I'VE got rid of them. Now we're
trying to get rid of few more
dogs or a few more tenants"
Mr.. Huckleberry said the leases
contained dog-barring clauses, but
that the clause hadn't been en-
forced. He said the move to gel
rid of the dogs started after rent
controls were dropped in late Sep
tember.
Residents Favor Dogs.
Residents today seem to favor
the dogs situation.
why, they don't bother u.s.
said one mother. MY kids love
dogs. And if they bark at night
I wouldn't know it. I'm so tired
don't hear anything"
Another resident of Suitland
Manor said she was concerned
with the nightly visit Of collec.
ton of stray cats.
It'd like to see somebody &c,
rid Of them," she said.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Small Gains 2A Votes
In Prince Georges convoss

In the Prince Georges County
official canvass, Republican Frank
Small, jr.. rolled up a net gain Of
PAT votes over the unofiicial re.
port. Democrat Richard E. Lank-
ford. his opponent in the 5th
District House contest, lost 10. Mr..
Small's final margin In the county
was 3,816 votes.
Here are the other ofiicial re.
suits for Prince Georges:
President - Eisenhower, $4,000:
Stevenson. 29,11o: Mailman, 423.
Senator = Beall. 3S,103; Ma.
honey. 1856.
Referendums: Budget - l6, ,9O5
for; 7.017 against; Baltimore Port
-14,106 for and S,576 against:
county charter study--15,264 for
and 22.929 against.
Charter Board members-Bell.
22,641; Burroughs. 19,778; Glenn.
20, ,728; Gordon. 16, los; Groth, 1S,.
703; Mulligan. 1927. Orem, 15,.
1865; Parker, 1876: Ray, 1882.
and Wheatley. 1890.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
CIV High Yearbook
Wins National Rutinu

The George Washington High
School yearbook, the Compass,
has been awarded first class
rating by the National Scholastic
Press Association. The Alexandria
publication, entered in Nation
wide competition. was graded on
its quality. design. contents and
school events coverage.
The staff was headed by Jacque
Stratton, editor in chief.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Bus Union Will Test
Virginia Law Aimed al
Public Utility Strikes

Striking A. B. & w. busline
employees have decided to test con-
stitutionality of Virginia's anti
strike public utilities law.
More than 800 strikers meeting
at the Pythian Temple yesterday
gave their leadership authority to
initiate the legal test Of the law
under which the State seized op-
irrational control of the company.
Now in its seventh day, the i'm
passe has crippled service to about
$4,000 daily riders between Wash
ington and nearby Virginia points.
State Runs Line.
Under Virginia law, the State
steps in to operate struck utilities
after settlement measures fail.
Forty-five Highway Department
|employes have arrived in Alexan-
|dria for brief training courses be-
fore assisting with the operation
|of buses. starting probably Mon
day.
At the present time, supervisory
employees are managing to get
about SO buses on the streets be-
tween 6 and 10 am. and 2 and z
pm. The company hopes to
nearly double this number when
the Highway Department officials
become bus drivers.
Members Remain Out.
Ofhcials Of the union, Division
1871, Amalgamated Association of
Street. Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees of America, say
none Of their members have re-
sponded to an Invitation" Of Gov.
Battle to return to work.
In voting overwhelmingly yes
terday to test the public utilities
seizure law, the union put the case
into the hands of the Labor Bu-
reau Of the Middle West, an inde-
pendent labor relations group.
The possibility Of q long battle
through the courts was foreseen.
No immediate meetings were
scheduled between company and
union on the strike questions, re-
volving around wages. The union
has asked an increase Of % cents
an hour over the next three years
and the company has offered 23
IcentS.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

The face-lifting project under
way at the Districts Central liz
brary is going to bring a lot Of
changes in the old building. Here
are some of them:
Basement, east wing-Two
oversize music listening rooms, a
staff dining room and two COM
bined and conglomerate admins
tration offices have been elimi-
mated and partitions torn down.
The resulting spacious room will
have brand-new bookshelves all
around the walls, and eight 7-foot-
high display bookcases projecting
into the room from the east wall.
This will be the consolidated busi-
ness economics technology divi-
sion.
Basement, lobby.-Where the
two stairways formerly opened
into the center OF the lobby, they
now follow the walls all the way
down. This releases central space
for ultimate use for administrative
offices. Directly opposite the
stairs will be d large group-listen.
ing booth for phonograph fans
as well as mounted picture dis.
plays and files of the art division
Behind the lobby. what once was
"a large kitchen is being converted
into a kitchen and dining room
Wall booths for diners and wal
cabinets for the kitchen help con.
served space here. The origina,
marble steps of the stairway, in
cidentally. were inverted, worn
side face down, to get better sur
faces at lowest cost.
Basement, west wing. - Tech
nology and business will leave in
favor of music and art. Where
the wing is now a large single
room. it will be partitioned by
a long seven-foot-high bookcase
In the music section, six phono-
graph record head-set Setups will
be arranged along one wall. Art
books and reproductions will be
placed in cabinets as well as In
three bookcases-same number
as in the music section, and To-
Gated at the west end of the
wing.
First (main) floor, east wing
Formerly the general reference
room-with scarcely more than
wall shelves for book storage-has
already been converted to two
unpartitioned sections, biography
geography and history govern.
ment. Nine fioor-area bookcases
seven feet high jut into this room
from the east side. Against the
west wall, just inside the entrance
are two new Offices formed by lin.
ing up more movable bookcases.
First floor, lobby-The return
registry and charge-out counters
have been rearranged and con.
Isolidated. One set Of back rooms
now used as Offices. will be con-