davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Church of The
Incarnation

Beginning Sunday morning
choral mass will be held begin
ming at 8 o'clock. Sunday School
will begin at $50 and vespers
will be held at 7:30 pm.
Please govern yourselves &C
cordingly with these new summer
hours.
Rev. J. J. Jarrett, minister
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

We hope all our members are
getting ready to take the Lords
Supper Sunday night. The pub
lie is welcome to worship with us.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. M. Kendrick, Rep.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

The Board of Education store
room at Oakes Field was destroy
ed by fire on the morning of July
%. A large quantity of school
supplies was lost or damaged.
The cause of the fire has not been
determined.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. c. c. Cooper of 1923 NV
17th ave. wish to thank her neigh
bors and friends for cards of
sympathy for the death Of her
brother, the hate Rev A. W. Nc
Lamore who passed away on July
1, 1882.
Again, ! thank you.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

A group of Bahamians, said to
be the first in history, are repre-
senting the Colony in the Olympic
Games in Finland. They are re-
ported to be making good
showing as yachtsmen.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Pearls. The CuImers were the
recipients of many cordfalitieS
from notables in Nassau" for
which they are abidingly grateful.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mr.. Calender Roberts sus-
tanned a broken left arm on the
night of July 2l, when his taxi
that he was driving east on Shir-
ley Street, collided with a park
ed truck near the Montagu De-
velopment. The taxi was badly
damaged. Mr.. Roberts Is i'm
proving at the hospital.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

The Rev. H. w. Brown and a
party OF 20 took flight to Hatchet
Bay, Eleuthera by the Bahamas
Airways on July 2l to attend the
funeral of one of his aunts.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

The body of Sylvanus Role, a
charcoal burner, was found at the
Pine Barren on July "a. 1t Is be-
lieved that Mr.. Role died from
natural causes.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Dedicatory services will be held
at the new Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church, the Rev. w. G.. McPhee,
pastor, Sunday afternoon, Aug
ust 3. This week services are be-
ing held by various pastors and
their congregations. This beauti-
full edifice was erected at cost
of approximately $4,000.
, 1952-12-06
D. Hdmilton Jdckson's
First Editorial TO be
Published in AVIS

The first editorial to appear
in "The HERALD" published
on November %, 1915 and
written by the late D. Hamil-
ton jackson, will be reprinted
in another issue of The AVIS
next week.
The editorial was sent us by
Charles Reubel, W h o was
closely identified with the la
Dor movement in st. Croix and
is today a member of the SUI
pervisory Board of the Ameri-
can Virgin Islands Civic
Association of which Ashley
L. Totten is president.
A vigorous and unrelenting
fighter for the rights Of Virgin
Islanders, Mr.. Reubel is never
.theless a liberal-conservative.
, 1952-12-06
News Bldckout on
E~isenhower's Visit to
Koreq Successful

The Secret Service a n d
other officials did a topnotch
job in keeping the public from
knowledge Of the Eisenhower
trip. 1t required six days Of
special public relations which
gave the impression that Cen
eral Eisenhower was still on
the US. mainland.
Newsmen, of course, knew
Of his departure last Saturday,
also a few other persons who
noted the sudden disappear
, 1952-12-06
Eisenhower Ends
Three -duY Visit to
Korea; on Way Home

President-elect Eisenhower
is safely on his way back to
the United States after paying
a three-day visit to Korea. He
told l25 newsmen that he had
no positive plan for victory
but that there will be no with
draWal. Without a major often
sive action he believes some
thing can be done to improve
the present position.
He has no panacea for end
ing the war and said that he is
no defeatist. He indicates that
he is in favor of the rapid ex-
panslon of the Republic of
Korea army, however, to at
least twenty divisions. 1t now
has twelve.
General Eisenhower reveals
that he has resisted strong
pressure from military leaders
who are ready to start an Of
fensive feeling positive they
can force the Chinese commu-
nists to sue for peace. But the
President-elect wants to avoid
the grave risk of expanding
the Korean conflict into a
third world war, which is pos
sible in a war Of this kind.
The General visited the 1st
Continued on page Al
, 1952-12-06
Governors Conf.
On Delinquency to
Convene Dec. 10

The Governors Conference
on Juvenile Delinquency will
convene on Wednesday, De
cember 10, 1852 from 9 to IL
noon and from 2 to 5 pm. in
the Municipal Council Hall,
Christiansted.
Among those who will be
present will be Kenneth r.
Foresman, Child Welfare Re
preventative for the Terrific
RES, U. S. Children's Bureau
and William C. Sheridan, Con
sultant on Juvenile Delin-
quency, U. S. Children's Blu
reau, both of whom will serve
as resource consultants at the
conference.
Mr.. Foresman and Mr.. Sheri
dan wish to secure information
about juvenile delinquency in
the Virgin Islands and will be
available to advise on the
care and treatment Of delin-
quent children.
Among the topics that will
be up for discussion will be
extent Of juvenile delinquen-
cy in the Virgin Islands"
what legislation do we need
Continued on page ~
, 1952-12-06
Legillou Files Motion
For Hdbeos Corpus
With Third Circuit

Tomas Legillou, who is serv-
ing a fourteen-year sentence
in the Richmond Penitentiary
for manslaughter, has filed a
motion with the Third Circuit
Court in Philadelphia for ha-
beas Corpus, it was signed by
Judge Maris.
Legillou claims that at his
original trial he was denied
the right of having a Puerto
Rican on the Jury. Judge Her
man E. Moore at the time ex-
planned that a list Of seventy
two prospective jurors are
picked for a three-month pc
Rod, and that whenever cases
come up tWenty-four names
are drawn from the list. Ii hap
pened that no Juror of Puerto
Rican birth was drawn. He
could not put one on even if
he so desired.
Legillou was convicted by a
mixed Jury when Ping"
Cabret, also a native Of Puer-
to Rico and former friend of
his, died after the former
plunged a dagger through his
heart. He pleaded self-defense.
Attorney Warren Young
will represent Legillou when
the Court convenes here some
time in February next year.
, 1952-12-06
ST. MdrY's Exhibition
NeedleWork, Etc.
Stdrts Tomorrow

An exhibition of needleWork
and a jeWelry sale will be
held at the St. Mays School
beginning tomorrow at $50
am. In addition, there will be
ice-cream and cakes which
will be served throughout the
day.
The exhibition is being put
on by the students under the
very skillful guidance of the
Rev. Mothers. All monies real
lied from sales will 60 to-
wards helping to construct the
new St.Mary's school building.
The exhibition will be con-
tinued on Monday, starting at
$50 am.
, 1952-12-06
res.-ElactEisenhoW
Completes Cabinet
With Lubor, Com'erce

Two final choices rounding
out his cabinet were made this
W e E k by President-elect
Dwight p. Eisenhower, with
the announcement of the Sc
lection Of Sinclair Weeks to be
Secretary Of Commerce, and
Martin r. Durkin, Secretary
of Labor.
The Labor choice was com
pletely surprising in view Of
the fact that Mr.. Durkin is a
registered Democrat, and in
fact voted for Governor Ste
venson in the last election.
EisenhoWers complete cabi-
net which takes office along
with the President on january
&c, reads as follows:
Secretary q State-John
Continued on page ~
, 1952-12-06
President Rhee, of
Korea HoppY After
EisenhoWer S Visit

President S. Rhee Of Korea
appears to be very optimistic
on the future of the Korean
war after a visit by Presi-
dent-e1ect Eisenhower. He is
said to feel more certain Of
victory.
M E m b ers of President
Rhee's cabinet met with Cen
eral Eisenhower and urged
him to press for the unification
Of all Korea.
There was an exchange Of
notes between Mr.. Rhee and
the General, the contents Of.
which will be made known to-
day, news reports say.
, 1952-12-06
-Four Virgin Teldnds
BoYsWith 3rd Infuntry
Division in Korea

Virgin Is
landers are serving with the
3rd Infantry Division j n
Korea.
They are: Pvt. Leon Sackey
Of Frederiksted, Pfc. Jerome
A. Ferdinand Of Christiansted,
Pvt. Boal Anderson Of Chris
tiansted and Cpl. Alvin "A.
Williams. Cpl. Williams is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adina w.
Williams, Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas.
All are members of the 65th
puerto Rican) infantry
Last winter, t h Z unit
cracked the Communists line
during the battle of Bloody
Angle one Of the bitterest
engagements Of 1851.
, 1952-12-06

ance Of reporters from hotels,
and an announcement by the
press secretary that the Cen
eral would make a practice Of
remaining home on Saturdays
and Sundays.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Chapman Says Pools
Under His Control Will
Be Open 10 Negroes

Interior Secretary Chapman
yesterday told students at Negro
Youth Conference in Brentwood,
Md, that next summer they would
be able to use all six swimming
pools In the District which come
under his department.
II firmly believe that no tax
supported facility will ever be
used on a segregated basis" Mr..
Chapman said.
The Secretary was the principal
speaker at a conference on pre-
vention and control Of juvenile
delinquency sponsored by Zeta
Phi Beta sorority. at the North
Brentwood School.
William Schmidt, superintend-
ent Of county schools, led of a
symposium at the morning ses-
sion and called good schools one
of the most effective agencies in
solving children's problems.
boswell E. Brooks, supervisor in
the county schools, said the de-
linquency problem was exagger-
ated.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

through the city If the State con-
tinued to maintain the highway.
Mr.. Boothe asked for reconsid-
Grafton and the committee agreed
Other Developments.
Other developments today In
cluded House committee action
killing a bill designed to give Ar.
lington the right to issue fran.
chises to public utilities.
Delegate Louis McMurran Of
Warwick, chairman of a subcom-
mittee that considered the bill
reported that its provisions were
against the public policy. Airing
ton would have been the first
in Virginia to attain such
had the bill been enacted.
The McMurran subcommittee sug-
gested, however, that a legislative
committee might properly study
the question.
Also, in the House, the Boat
wright bill aimed at cutting down
stream pollution and Tightening
the States water control law was
passed II to 10 and sent to the
Senate. The, bill permits the
water control board to sue for the
value Of fish killed by pollution
and, as amended. makes the dis
charge Of sewage from q facility
serving 500 people prima facie
evidence Of pollution.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Montgomery County
Voter Registration
Breaks All Records

Registration of new voters in
Montgomery County is breaking
all previous records, according to
Miss Rose K. Dawson, chief clerk
of the Board Of Election Super
viSorS.
Eligible voters, however, were
warned that registrations close
April 4. Books then will not be
reopened until 10 days after the
primary May 5.
Prospective registrants must have
resided in the county since last
November 4.
Miss Dawson said registration
since January /, passed the 5000
mark early last week. AS Of Tues
day, the count Of new registra-
tions stood at 3,237 Republicans
and 2,485 Democrats.
Remaining March registration
dates and places are as follows:
Rockville Office: 9 am. to 4:30
p m. Mondays through Fridays and
from pm. to 10 pm. on March
10. 20, 81. %. "a. Is, 26, 27, %, 20.
Bethesda County Building and
Silver Spring Armory: Z to 10 pm.
tomorrow. Thursday and 10, 10;
2 to 5 pm. and 6 to 10 pm. on
March II, 18, 10, 20. 81. %, "a, IS,
0R OF % ond 90
Laytonsville, Woodmen's Hall:
z to 10 pm. tomorrow.
Poolesville High School: Z to 10
pm. Thursday.
Gaithersburg Fire House: Z to
10 pm. March 10.
Glenmont School: z to 10 pm.
March 13.
Takoma Park Fire House: 2 to
5 pm. and 6 to 10 pm. March II
and Is.
Washington Missionary College: {:
s to 10 pm. March Is.
VierS Mill Village School: z to
10 pm. March 10.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Phones in -Four Nearby Areas
Taken Off Long-Distance List

Parts Of four nearby areas In
Maryland and Virginia have been
removed from the long-distance
telephone zone just In time to
escape q scent increase for toll
calls.
The Vienna exchange and part
of the Fairfax exchange in Vir-
ginia, and parts Of the Ashton
and Bowie exchanges in Mary
land came off the, toll call list
yesterday. At the same time, the
names Fairfax, Ashton and Bowie
were abandoned as six new ex-
change names were adopted.
Callers won't notice much diff
ference in telephoning the areas
removed from the long distance
category. They still will have to
ask an operator to get the num-
bers for them, and the price will
be the same. officials of the Chesa-
|peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
said.
Message Unit Calls.
The telephone company ex-
planned that those exchanges re-
moved from the long distance
class now are considered message
unit calls, like most suburban ex-
changes. The price varies ac-
cording to the number Of message
Evening star., 1952-03-02
3 New Members Named
To U. Of Virginia Board
By the Asseeiated Press

RICHMOND, Va, March L.
Gov. Battle appointed three new
members Of the University Of Vir-
ginia Board of Visitors today, In
cluding Representative Howard w.
Smith of Alexandria.
Mr.. Smith succeeds G. B. Gar
nett of Arlington. who was in.
eligible for reappointment.
Other new members are White.
well w. Coke Of Roanoke, an attor-
ney, who succeeds Edward c. An
derson of Richmond, and Miss
Lucille Wheeler Of Newport News.
an alumna Of Mary Washington
College, to succeed Mrs. J. NJ. H.
Willis of Fredericksburg. Mary
Washington is the women's branch
of the university.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Virginia House Passes
Bill 10 LET Arlington
Fix Boards S Numbers
By a stoff corre,pondent Of In. s,or

RICHMOND, Mar. /. The
House Of Delegates today passed
and sent to the Senate a bill which
would let Arlington voters decide
how many members there would
be on the county board and when
they should be elected.
The measure, sponsored by
Delegates j. Maynard Magruder
and George Damn of Arlington,
would permit a referendum to be
held this year. County voters
would decide whether board mem
bers should be elected every two
years instead of at least one every
year, as at present. Voters also
would decide whether the number
Of board members should be in
creased from five to seven.
The Senate passed and sent to
the House a bill by Senator
Charles r. Fenwick to permit
Arlington to regulate speed limits
on that portion of Shirley High
way which passes through his
county, The county now has this
authority for other roads and
streets.
Truck Ban Eliminated.
The bill was given a public
hearing about three weeks ago
and was opposed by interests
from Alexandria and Fairfax. It
was originally designed to prevent
through trucks from using the
Shirley highway which leads into
Washington as limited-access
thoroughfare from Woodbridge.
After the hearing, however. the
committee eliminated the pro-
vision to ban trucks from the
highway but authorized the Ar
lington County board to regulate
speed limits. The original bill
drew strong opposition from the
State highway department.
Meanwhile. the House Roads
Committee will reconsider Mon
day a bill which it killed pre-
viously to permit the State high
way department to continue to
maintain that portion of Shirley
highway which passes through
Alexandria.
The bill was sponsored by Dele
gate Armistead Boothe of Alex
andria. About 2.5 miles Of the
Shirley highway was taken in the
Alexandria when the city annexed
Fairfax County territory January
/. Under the Boothe bill, Alex
andria would forego road funds
1t Is entitled to for that portion
OF the Shirley which now passes
Evening star., 1952-03-02

tributes some transport service.
Other calls came from nearer
out-of-town points and from hos
pitals here which had depleted
their supplies Of whatever type
blood they needed at the time,
Sometimes the center finds itself
in reverse position. A Korea vet
eran flown to Walter Reed Hos
pital needed q rare type Of blood.
The center had only four pints on
hand. Calls went out to Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Hagerstown
and Norfolk. Supplies rushed in
from all directions until the CEN
ter had accumulated Is pints.
Two days later. the veteran,
who was suffering from a Grip
pling kidney ailment, enjoyed a
real Thanksgiving dinner.
The center doesn't ordinarily
get Is emergency calls in one day.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Center Here Rushes
Blood to Virginion
Wounded in Chest

The Washington Regional
Blood Center was called on
last night to supply blood for
a young Stafford County man
who had fired a shotgun blast
into his own chest.
A long, dangerous opera
ton to remove the pellets
lodged near his heart re-
quired more blood than doc
tors had available at Mary
Washington Hospital in Fred
erickSburg. Va.
Doctors began the operation
with the blood they had avail
able. Virginia State police
were called. and at 8:05 pm.
District police were notified
to pick up the blood at the
regional center. They rushed
1t to a Virginia State cruiser
at the Highway Bridge and
another cruiser was waiting at
Triangle. The blood arrived
at 8 pm. while the victim still
was on the operating table.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

The Wednesday calls put the outgo
lof blood in excess Of the dona-
tions for that day. That is why
reserves must be kept on hand.
Many of the out-of-town calls
Originate with relatives or Office
associates Of the patients. The
center has been supplying blood
to a man in Chicago since May,
1851. His son Is an Army captain
here.
No Blood Is Sold.
The Red Cross does not sell
blood, although relatives of recipi-
ents are encouraged to replace
the supplies used. In the case of
the woman In Johns Hopkins, the
tserum albumen used over the
three weeks would have cost So, 100
lii purchased commercially. It took
100 pints Of whole blood to make
lit.
The Washington Regional pro-
gram takes in the District and %
counties of Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. Forty hospi-
tails have their full needs sup
piled by the Red Cross.
Five hospitals here-Doctors.
Providence, Garfield, Gallinger
and Freedmen's-have their own
blood banks, but get SO to 80
per cent Of their needs from the
Red Cross. This is on the theory
that the whole blood supply should
not be concentrated in one spot.
Money for this blood program
comes from the annual fund cam
Ipaign. It Is one Of the % services
for which the present Red Cross
fund campaign is seeking $685.
800 in this area.
These are the distribution fig-
ures for the calendar year 1851
for the Washington Regional pro-
gram:
To 40 hospitals receiving all
their blood from the center-38,-
587 pints. To five hospitals re-
ceiving partial supplies 1874
ipints. To hospitals outside the
region (mostly for emergency
calls)-1,353 pints. To the De-
fense Department for making
plasma-25,125 pints. For de-
tense shipment to Korea-5,544
hints.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Free Chest x-Rays Slated
This Week In MONTGOMERY

Free chest X-rays viii be given
tomorrow through Saturday by
the mobile unit of the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis As
sociation and Health Department.
Community stops, from 8 am.
to 8 pm. will be:
Tomorrow. Fire House, Sandy
Spring: Tuesday, Health Center,
Poolesville; Wednesday. Carroll
and Laurel avenues, Takoma
Park; Thursday, Rockville Court
house: Friday, Hiser Theater, Be-
thesda, and from 9 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday. Georgia avenue and
Bonifant street, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
$4,000 Fire Hits
House

Fire of unknown origin caused
about $4,000 worth Of damage to
a two-story frame house on Ira
villah road about nine miles
northwest Of Rockville yesterday.
No one was injured in the blaze
which began in a small first floor
yoom and spread to a second floor
bedroom and the roof. The home
is owned by E. S. Durbin. Mrs.
Durbin. alone when the blaze
broke out, turned in the alarm
shortly after noon.
The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department arrived as flames
broke through the roof and were
able to keep the blaze from
spreading through the Six-room
house. The Gaithersburg Voiun-
teer Fire Department was called
by Rockville flremen when they
arrived.
The house Is almost directly
across Trayillah road from house
which burned shortly before
Christmas. That house belonged
to Lloyd Connolly.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

units which applies to each area.
The c. & P. Telephone Co. made
the changes removing some areas
from the long distance list. A
spokesman said that the Scent
increase for toll calls is part of a
general boost charged by the Bell
System for all long-distance calls
within $50 miles.
b The Fairfax, Bowie and Ashton
exchanges were altered as follows:
The eastern part Of the Fairfax
exchange, including all Of the town
Of Fairfax, is now the Crescent
exchange and comes within tie
message unit system.
The remainder Of the old Fair
fax exchange is now called Brown
ing and remains in the toll sys-
tenn with a f1ve-cent increase.
Other Changes.
In Maryland, the old Ashton
exchange is divided into Ever
green 4 and Fulton 8, and Bowie
is now Cedar 3 and Central 8
Evergreen 4 and Cedar 8 are mes
sage unit calls, and Fulton 8 and
Central 8 remain tolls calls with
the resulting five-cent increase.
In the old Ashton and Bowie
areas, the method of dialing only
four figures is still in effect for
calls within the exchanges.
The telephone company said
the new areas were brought into
the message unit class in recog-
milton Of the growing community
Of interest Of the Maryland and
Virginia areas with Washington.
The new exchange names were
selected for future use in the
nationwide system Of dialing,
No telephone numbers were
changed by the new system.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Montgomery Republicans
To Hear Address by Gore

H. Grady Gore. candidate for
the Republican Senatorial nomi-
nation in Maryland, tomorrow will
address the newly organized Upper
Montgomery County Republican
Women's Club.
The club, fourth of it's type in
the county. will meet at 2 pm. at
Goshen House, on the property Of
Mrs. Lee Counselman on Goshen
road, between Gaithersburg and
LaytonSville.
Goshen House will be dedicated
as permanent headquarters for the
new club, which now claims IS
paid members.
Miss Bertha s. Adkins, RepubH-
can national committeewoman
from Maryland, will be introduced
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
By Harriet Griffiths

Dy HoEFlet SFifrirnS
At $3.50 o'clock one afternoon
last week, DR.. Moses Paulsen at
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more picked up the telephone
and called Washington.
Within an hour, two blue-uni-
formed women from Washington
pulled UP at the hospital with a.
supply Of life-sustaining serum
albumen.
In the hospital lay a 34-year-
old mother of two children. Suf-
fering from acute Illuminating
liberated colitis, she could re-
tain no food. For the third week,
she was literally being kept alive
by the albumen.
The supply Of the precious
blood derivative had run out at
the hospital, but DR.. Paulsen
knew where to turn.
His telephone call set of al
clockwork plan in an organization
used to emergencies-the Ameri-
can Red Cress.
Police Clear the Way.
In less than five minutes, vol
unteers of the round clock
motor service were on their way
to Baltimore with a police escort.
Metropolitan police cleared the
way out Of Washington. The
Maryland State police took up the
escort at the State line, and the
Baltimore City police were poised
at the city limits.
DR.. Paulsen's call came last
Wednesday. It was only one of
Is emergency calls handled by the
Washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter that day.
One Of them came from Miami,
Fla. The center was completely
out Of the O-negative type blood
requested. An SOS brought the
required donors from the Potomac
Electric Power Co. and the WASH
ington Gas Light Co., regular con-
tributors to the blood program.
Fourteen pints Of blood were
flown by commercial air line to
Florida. The Red Cross paid the
bill. The Civil Air Patrol con-