davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-21

leaSt) OF Seven Days to Noon, "
another British masterpiece of
suspense drama. Like the former
film it has the forces of law and
order plodding in a race against
time to avert a horrible disaster.
In this case it is Scotland Yard
ferreting out a Communist sabotage
ring.
Director Roy Boulting. who col
laborated on the screenplay with
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Just One
More Cad
Joan Crawford
Meets Him in
Sudden Fear

SUDDEN FEAR" an RKo picture,
produced by Joseph Kaufman, directed
by David Miller. screenplay by Lenore
Coffee and Robert Smith. based upon
Edna Sherry's story. At Keith's.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

itage and new plays by young au-
thOrs. They will be seen in Cam
den for the first time this year in
the great Shakesperean tragedy
which has proved to be one of the
groups most popular shows in the
home theatre in Moylan, and comes
to Camden after successful per-
fOrmances in Philadelphia, Doyles-
town, Merton. and Cheyney, Pa.
Joseph Gistirak heads the cast
as Brutus, leader of the conspiracy
against Caesar Mr.. Gistirak has
played a total of some 80 roles
while at HedgerOws among them,
Mangam in Shaw's "Heartbreak
House" and Tegeus in "A Phoenix
Too Frequent" by Christopher Fry,
both of which are currently play
ing in the home theatre in Rose
Valley. Morgan Smedley, another
veteran performer, will handle the
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

with instructors at noon or after
school for students who need spe-
cial help.
Halloween Parade
Winners Listed
The annual Halloween parade
was held in the Caesar Rodney
auditorium Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 30, with approximately one
hundred entries. The entries were
divided into two classes. Grades
1-6 and 7-adult. In the younger
group, Dorinne Bowman won a
prize for the prettiest costume;
Billy Felty for the funniest, and
James and Lois Ann Nuss for the
most original.
In the older group the prize for
the most original entry was won
by a trio, Miss Rose Chatto, Miss
Adele Feldman and Miss Marion
Handy. Rose Weiss won the prize
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

twelve received report cards on
Tuesday, October %, covering the
work of the first six weeks of
school. Pupils in grades one and
two will not receive their first reg
ular report cards until the end of
the second six week period in order
to give the teachers of the young
eI children a longer period to
evaluate pupil progress.
Students with deficiencies are be-
ing encouraged and helped to dis
cover the cause of the difficulty and
cOunseled to take the steps neces-
sary to remedy the situation. Ac-
cOrding to Mrs. Dorothy B. Town
send, guidance counselor, some of
the most common needs in the high
school are % a definite daily plan
of home study, ~ regular attend
ance, CD a reduction in number of
subjects carried and (4) extra time
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

role of Cassius; and Michael Kahn,
who comes to Hedgerow from the
dramatic workshop at Harvard
where he acted, directed and ap-
peared on various radio programs,
will play Mark Anthony whose re-
markable funeral Grafton discred-
its Caesars assassins and results
in their eventual defeat at the
battle of Philippi. Mr.. Kahn's re-
spOnsibilities when not on tour in
cludes the role of the devil in the
famous Don Juan in Hell. scene in
Shaw's MAN and Superman," also
playing currently in the Hedgerow
Theatre TepertOry.
Richard G. Clark TO
Resume Position
Lieutenant Richard c. Clark is
returning to his position as head
of the English Department of Caes-
ar Rodney on Monday, November
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

10, following a 17-month tour of
duty in the U. S. Army. Lieutenant
Clark has been a member of 764 h
Gun Battalion and was stationed
Panama. His wife, the former Miss
Florence Reynolds, and his son.
Richard, were also in Panama.
Lieutenant Clark is a veteran of
World War II, having served in the
Pacific Theatre as a member of the
19Sth Coast Artillery, then the Del
aware National Guard.
Mr. Clark is a native of Camden
and was an honor graduate of
Caesar Rodney High School and the
University of Delaware.
James E. Gledhill, who has been
teaching in Mr.. Clark's position,
will be transferred to other duties
in the school.
Report Cards Issued
Students in grades three through
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
chIOrOmyeetin Defended

SINGAPORE (F)-Medical prac-
titiOners here have had no trouble
using chlOrOmycetin are surprised
that the wonder drug which had its
early trials in Malaga is facing
possible ban.
A Washington report had said
the drug was "up for hearing ge-
fore some of the United States Top
scientists" and that Food and Drug
Administration might consider ban
ming it, restricting its use, or allow
ing continued use under defined
methods of treatment.
Two well-known medical practi-
TONERS said they have used it sue
cessfully for treatment of infantile
disorders, whooping cough, dysen-
try and typhoid.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Tot cOvnsels Daddy

ST. LOUIS - up II John Nc
Cam had a few of the boys over
for poker one night recently. His
tiny daughter Kathleen kept run
ming in and out of the kitchen
thereby interrupting the smooth
progress Of the game.
Daddy said he would spank her
and put her to bed if she didn't
stay out of the room. Kathleen
merely put her hand on his arm
and said, Down boy"
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

for the funniest costume and Elaine
Mitchell and Patty Thompson were
the prettiest.
The judges for the parade were
Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Florence
Smith and Maurice Daisey.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

And the big, easy-acting brakes give you added
confidence every time you touch the pedal.
The great engine is a constant delight. You only
know it's there when you nudge the throttle.
So the miles go by and the miles go by. Towns and
villages appear and disappear.
whats that? It's time for lunch?
''Okay-but let's make it something quick and
easy. Well have big dinner tonight"
Don't you think you'd like to own the car that
can make journey such great delight?
If so-come in and see us. We'd be happy to see
you any time
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

your hands. You look out through the big curved
windshield-over the beautiful hood and into the
distance-and you know that this is it,!
And then you turn the key and the great engine
whispers into action-and the days fun begins.
First, there's the silence-only the soft sound of
the wind slipping by-and the occasional tick-tick
of the electric clock.
And then there's the cOmfort-the easy, soft,
steady ride over almost any type of road.
And next, the handling ease! The steering wheel
moves with the weight of the hand There is remark
able steadiness on both straightaway and curves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Regularly

When the temperature scars and a
petites lag serve this lightly spice
raisin-rich cake. So tempting. so thrift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Marine Defends Right
To Call Car a Lemon

A disgruntled auto-buyer's eff
forts to get even with the seller
turned sour yesterday when the
buyer found himself enmeshed in
the tolls of the law for branding
the car lemon"
But the buyer, Marine Corpl.
Frank FarkaS, a veteran of Korea,
whose home is in Flushing, N. Y.
intends to uphold in court his de-
termination to advertise the autos
shortcomings in acid terms.
Corp. Farkas was arrested last
night at Fourteenth street and
New York avenue NV, in his
cara 1949 sedan. Painted on the
car in foot-high letters was the
word lemon" A large yellow pic
true of tho fruit completed the
decor.
Police Pvt. Pietro Catucci In
formed Corpl. Farkas that it was
against District law to ridicule the
manufacturer of an auto.
The Marine deposited $40 col
lateral at No. / precinct and
agreed to cover the inscriptions
with Scotch tape pending Mu-
nicipal Court trial Tuesday.
He said he bought the car in his
home town several months ago,
trading in his 1913 auto and pay
ing 5000. He said he had spent
$500 more in repairs, and, despite
that, the auto is still running
poorly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Eisenhower Endorsed
By Shreveport Journal
RY the Assoeioted Press

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. T.
The Shreveport Journal In a
front-page editorial yesterday in
dorsed the presidential candidacy
of Gen. Eisenhower.
It marked the first time in the
Journals 57-year history that ii
has given its support to a Repub-
lican candidate. In 1948 the
Journal supported the States
Rights Party. but prior to that
time was normally Democratic.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
$1,000 Penalty Voted
On Wheaton School

The Montgomery County Boarc
of Education voted last night tt
assess $1,000 damages against
Victor N. Judson, Inc, builder o1
an addition to the Highland Ele.
mentary School in Wheaton fol
being 157 days late in completing
the building.
The Judson contract called fol
completion by December l, 1851
but the building was not ready fol
occupancy until May S, 1862, il
was reported at the meeting.
Assistant School Supt. Richard
e. Carpenter explained that 125
days were accounted for by delays
in shipments of building materials
and that the 1000 represents the
remaining 80 days figured at the
contract penalty rate of $50 pei
day.
The board also:
Raised sick leave for main
tenance and custodial personnel
from 10 to IL days a year; ac-
cepted the $133,291 bid of the
Souder Construction Co. for build
ing an eight-classroom addition to
the Forest Grove Elementary
School, and formally accepted the
new Wyngate Elementary School
in the Bethesda area.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Arlington Grand Jury
Resumes Indictment Study

The October grand jury in Ar.
llington, presented yesterday witt
"A requests for indictment, re.
sumed its deliberations at II
O'Clock this morning.
An indictment was returned
yesterday against four men &C.
lcused of robbing and beating two
sailors and retired Army cap
tain. Indicted were Robert Eugene
Reid. Is. of Herndon: Chester Lee
Turner. jr., 81. of Route 2. Hern-
don: SfSergt. Sidney Randolph
Wagner. %. of Quantico. and
Walter Bernard Fegan, %, Of the
1900 block of South Meade street,
Arlington.
A woman is serving on the grand
jury for the first time in Airing
tons history. She is Mrs. Vivian
40, Of 1922 South Airing
ton Ridge road. wife Of a county
real estate man.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
AIexandrians Urge
Judge Duncan for Posi-
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. al
delegation representing the Alex
andria Bar Association called or
Gov. Battle yesterday to indors'
Judge James r. Duncan for {
new judgeship in that city.
The post was created by th'
1852 General Assembly because
the load was too heavy for tht
present judge of Alexandria's Cor
poration Court. Thus far. Gov
Battle has made no interim ap'
pointment Of a second judge fol
the court.
Judges in Virginia are elected
by the General Assembly, but tht
Governor temporarily fills ap'
pointments in the Legislatures
recess.
The Alexandria Bar Association
has Endorsed Mr.. Duncan, whit
now IS civil and police court JUS
tice in Alexandria.
In the group were Delegate
Maynard Magruder. State Sena'
tor John A. K. Donovan; two pas
presidents of the association
Henry P. Thomas and Leroy
Bendheim, and John Gallaher.
Among those who have beer
mentioned for the appointment
besides Judge Duncan are Frank
lin K. Backus. former mayor ane
now a member Of city council,
former State Senator Andrew w
Clarke; Joseph M. Pancoast. for.
mer city attorney; and Thomas
Moncure, chairman of the city
Democratic Committee.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Campbell Cites Battle
ID Supporting Stevenson

Edmund Campbell, Democratic
candidate for the House in the
10th Virginia district, said last
night he does not indorse every
thing in the Democratic Party
platform but is convinced Adlai
Stevenson would be a leader
guided only by the desire for good
government.
Like Gov. Battle and Senator
Robertson" he said. "I believe
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nee to be an honest. able, coura-
Eeous and forward thinking Amer
icGn who believes in the principles
Of constitutional government and
Q balanced budget"
Evening star., 1952-10-21

the honorary scholastic fraternity.
He also attended Harvard Uni
lversity, where he took a masters
degree in economics.
From 1910 to 1916 he was a
member of the Arlington County
Board. He served as it's chairman
for two terms. Formerly he was
a member of the Arlington Public
Utilities Commission, and was its
first chairman. .-.
Noted as Churchman.
Mr.. Campbell is a vestryman at
st. Mary's Episcopal Church, Ar
Ilington. He was formerly presi-
dent of the Arlington Council OF
Churches and is a member of the
Executive Committee of the coun-
/ ty Round Table of Christians and
Jews. He has been chairman, also
of the Arlington 1nterracial Com
mission.
He is a member of bars in Vir-
ginia, the District and the Su-
preme Court. In 1949, the Dis
ltrict Bar Association recommended
his appointment to the United
States Court of Appeals here.
His wife is Mrs. Elizabeth p
Campbell. a member of the Ar
|lington School Board. They have
four children and live at 1912
North Glebe road.
Mr.. Campbell won the Demo-
Icratic nomination in a four-way
primary fight last July. He de-
feated aspirants normally aligned
with the more conservative fac
tion of his party. In the. current
campaign he defends the Demo-
cratic record generally. He has
sought to bring Democratic har-
mony on the local level while ad-
Ivocating the election of Gov. Ste
IvenSon as President.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
zoning Law Proposal
For Montgomery Will
BE Heard Tomorrow

A public hearing is slated for 8
pm. tomorrow in the Rockville
Courthouse on a proposed new
zoning ordinance for Montgomery
County.
The hearing will be held by the
County Council on the ordinance
drawn up by the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park \ Planning
Commission for the suburban
regional district.
The ordinance would establish
II commercial, industrial and resi-
Dental zones to replace the, pres
ent S zone divisions. The new
zones would be:
RIA, agricultural residential:
R-R, rural residential: R-90. one
family detached restricted resi-
Dental: R-60. one-family de-
tached residential; R-40, one
family semidetached and two
family detached residential; R-30,
multiple family. low density resi-
Dental; BIO, multiple family
medium density residential; Rio
|multiple-family high density resi-
Dental; RPC. planned commun-
|ity; CO, commercial Office; CT
local commercial; CO, general
commercial; IL, light industrial,
and 10, heavy industrial.
Among unusual features Of the
proposed ordinance are provisions
for a conversion area and a zoning
classification to permit the estab-
lishment of a complete community
with various types of housing and
shopping facilities.
The conversions areas would
permit the existence of now illegal
rooming houses and apartments in
single-family zones, but would slow
down the complete change-over Of
the area to multiple-family hous-
ing.
The planned community zone
would provide for a zoning CLASH
fication for establishment OF COM
plete communities with apartment
houses and single-family resi-
dences and shopping centers, sim
liar to the Langley Park develop
ment in Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
50 Disciples Churches
Boost Membership
By Cospor Nonnes
Sior Stcff Correspondent

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Oct. 21.-
Disciples Of Christ Churches in
Metropolitan Washington gained
TIL members last year to bring
their total to 9.979. report to
the Capital areas 18th anniver-
sary revealed today.
A gain of 1928 members boost
ed the total Of so churches in the
Capital area-which consists Of
the District of Columbia, Mary
land, Delaware, Arlington and
Fairfax Counties in Virginia and
Berkeley County in West Virginia
to 16,473 members for the past
IL months.
Ninth Street Christian Church
of Washington has the largest
single membership, 2,104, Of the
areas churches. Close behind 1t
comes National City Christian
Church, Washington, with 1888
members. First Christian Church
of Hagerstown, where the annual
meeting is being held, ranks third
with 1908 members.
Disciples churches must develop
techniques for establishing con-
|gregations under urban conditions
If they are to progress in the Cap
ital area. the Rev. Arthur A. Az
lein, minister of Michigan Park
Christian Church, Washington.
told the gathering today. He
pointed out that the denomination
has developed mainly in rural
areas and now must learn effective
approaches In city centers.
The Rev. Wilbur S. Hogevoll,
minister Of First Christian Church,
Alexandria, Va. Is president Of
the Capital area convention.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Europe. He was captured wher
his command was all but wipec
out in the Battle of the Bulge.
Now he is a partner with his
father in the construction firm OF
M. T. Broyhill & Sons, 1921 Lee
highway.
County Planning Head.
Mr.. Broyhill is chairman of the
Arlington County Planning Com
mission. He is a member of the
Construction Advisory Committee
for the county School Board, and
has been secretary of the Airing
|ton-Alexandria- Fairfax Real Es-
tate Board.
He also is a former president OF
the Optimist Club in Arlington
and former president of the
county Republican Club. He be-
longs to Resurrection Lutheran
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broyhill live at
2551 North Vermont street. They
have three daughters.
The area he and Mr.. Campbell
seek to represent formerly was a
part of the 9Th district, whose
Representative is Howard w
Smith.
Mr.. Broyhill was nominated by
the Republican Party in a con-
vention. He promised, and has
conducted, a vigorous attack on
the National Democratic Party
At every opportunity he links his
Opponent with "Trumanism." He
criticized Fair Deal foreign pol
icy, handling of the Korea war
corruption in Government. waste
high taxes and heavy spending.
He is under fire from Mr.
Campbell for the league House
Subcommittee report which said
the Broyhill firm built and sold
houses to veterans that were sub
standard. He denies the charge
and said he has demanded hear
ing by the committee.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Girl, 4, Burned
Fatally in Car
AT Hyattsvi||e
lnfunt Brother
Rescued; Children
Awaited Mother

A A. year old Maryland Park
girl was burned to death yesterday
when a fire started in a parked
car in which she and her g.
lmonth-old brother were waiting
for their mother to return from
Visiting friend.
The girl, Bonnie Lyn Faulds,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Dale
Faulds. of 6523 c street, died in
Leland Memorial Hospital, River
dale, shortly after her body was
pulled from the automobile parked
in the 4500 block of Emerson
street, Hyattsvlile.
Her brother. Robert James. was
admitted to Leland Hospital. His
condition was described as not
serious.
The childrens mother had
stopped for a few minutes at 4506
Emerson street. to see Mrs. Mar
garet Myers, whose daughter was
Injured in a traffic accident re-
Gently.
Infant Rescued.
Mrs. Myers said Mrs. Faulds
was in her house "two or three
minutes. when Mrs. Blanche Fill
man, of 4508 Emerson street. ran
into the house and asked her to
call the fire department because
car out front was on fire.
Police said Mrs. Fillman opened
the door on the right side of the
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Butler Fears Basic Rights
Infringement Under u. n.

Senator Butler, Republican, Of
Maryland, warned yesterday Of
what he said are the dangers Of
infringement of the basic rights
lof the individual by American adj
herence to the United Nations
Charter.
Senator Butler addressed the
Grocery Manufacturers Repre-
isentatives Of Washington at q
luncheon meeting in the Con-
tinental Hotel. Ralph Martin,
president Of the organization. pre-
sided.
Senator Butler cited the U. N.
Charter, which upholds freedoms
without distinctions as to race,
sex. language or religion. The
charter, he added. as q treaty.
has the force Of law. As q re-
suit, he said, courts upheld the
right Of an alien to own land
lin California. although such own
ership was barred by State law.
That's getting pretty close to
the everyday rights Of people here
in the District and In Maryland"
he commented.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Hagerstown Board Urges
State Get Back j. 5. Land
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Oct. al
The board of the Hagerstowr
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
approved a resolution calling fol
Maryland to acquire again land
given to the Federal Government
along the old Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal.
Representative Beall. Republi-
can, of Maryland. has proposed
THAT the strip stretching from
Washington to Western Maryland
be converted to a Federal park
way.
Continued Federal ownership
lof former canal property" the
chambers resolution said, "consti-
|tutes present and future barrier
to the development of Maryland's
part Of the Potomac River Valley
tfor the rightful use and benefits
OF its citizens"
Evening star., 1952-10-21

car and flames shot out. She trieC
to put the fire out with her hands
Thinking the child was dead. she
rushed to the left side of the cal
and pulled out the infant, police
said.
Tries to Smother Fire. ~
Meanwhile, her son william re-
turned to his house to get bed
spread, which he wrapped arounc
Bonnie in an effort to smother the
flames, Mrs. Myers said. He pulled
her from the car and placed hel
on the front steps of his home.
The fire apparently started by
the older child's playing with
matches.
Charles DiVincenzo. chief of the
Hyattsville Fire Department, said
they found a burned match on the
front seat. He said they also found
a pack with only two matches
missing, in the back of the front
seat.
The girl was taken to the Gasct
Funeral home.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
N Station Refuses
Program by Veterans
Aimed al Broyhi|I

A television program in which
veterans had expected to air com.
Iplaints against Republican HOUSE
Candidate Joel T. Broyhill wa.
kept off WMAL-TV last night or
advice of the stations attorneys
The much-advertised program
was being sponsored by a grour
of Arlington men who contend the
houses they bought from the
Broyhill construction firm were
Isubstandard.
Mr.. Broyhill is in a hot race
with Democrat Edmund D. Camp.
bell for the House seat from Vir.
|ginia's new 10th district. The
housing issue has been injected
into their campaign by Campbell
supporters who claim Mr.. Broyhill
lis unqualified to serve in Congress
Fear of Libelous Matter Cited.
Lindell S. Shrum, chairman o1
the veterans committee fighting
the Republican nominee, issuee
Ia statement in which he sale
WMAL refused to carry the 7 pm
program because it's counse
deemed the script to contain Ii.
belous allegations.
Charles Kelly. assistant genera
manager. of WMAL, said the sta
ton refused the program because
the script contained possibly
jlibelous allegations. He said al
advertising agency applied for thu
lTV time last Friday afternoon
The agency was advised at thai
time that the program would mo-
be accepted until and unless tht
script was approved.
Mr. Kelly said the advertiser
were informed of the WMAL de.
cision yesterday morning. He sale
the station at no time included
the program in its schedule, al.
though the sponsors advertised i
themselves.
Denies Libel in Truth"
Mr.. Shrum said his group wa.
prepared to document" its cas-,
land he declared: There is moth.
ling libelous in the truth" HI
lsaid it was planned to refer to th'
ITeague House Committee repor
raising questions about Broyhill
built homes. which has been citet
repeatedly during the campaign
by Mr.. Campbell.
Mr.. Broyhill has said he de-
manded to be heard by the Teagu'
committee. but no hearing ha'
been scheduled. He denies th'
basic charges about the houses
his firm has sold veterans.