davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Voters j..

Continued from Page y
cussed the master plan with the
towns engineering department and
has learned that the west end pol-
ton is completed. He said he was
Informed that as soon as the plan
IS completed, it will be submitted
to the voters. He did not answer
the question concerning reclta-
tional facilities. In connection wit
development of future business and
industry, he haid the solution lie
in rezoning more property COM
mercial or industrial as conditions
arise"
He advocated "more congenial
cooperation" to effect better under
standing between town and County
and said interest in town affairs
could be created by having more
public meetings so voters will BE-
informed on affairs. He said AIDE
quate police protection could ce
obtained in mo way except to have
more police on the force
Answers Of candidates for Cour-
ell polled on the same questions
and in same order are as follow:
Mr.. Bradshaw
|. Yes, Mr.. MARYLAND the assis-
tant City engineer has been WORK
ing on the master plan approA,
mately two and one half years.
a. The mayor and Council have
always been open to suggestions
on Improving the recreation pro-
gram and | feel this should be the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

for Rockville. am not familiar
with the Plan. Any such pl a n
should be submitted to the residents
before it is effected.
b. 1t would be advisable to find
out what the residents want in the
way of recreation facilities before
providing them. favor recreation
al centers to include a variety Of
facilities rather than have them
provided separately at random.
C. The question is too general to
be answered in this style. All plan
ming should be done in the light OF
what is wanted and what is best
for all of the residents of the Town.
1t should not be done piecemeal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

as the need arises, but with con-
sideration of future needs. l am
issuing statement to the press
on this subject.
d. Not knowing what the plan is,
ard its range, l cannot predict
reasonable date for completion.
2. l favor having regular quar-
terIy meetings between the Town
and County Councils to help CO.
ordinate mutual interests.
8. The actions of the Council
should be given greater publicity
/ by direct mail to the residents.
Matters of Importance should be
frequently handled through the use
of referendums.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Harold B. Wiley Appointed
AS CIerkofthe Supreme Court

Harold B. Wiley today was
named clerk of the Supreme Court
TO succeed the late Charles Ell
more Cropley. sttt,
Mr.. Wiley, who lives at 3214
North Wakefield street, Arlington,
has been a Supreme Court en-
ploye for % years and has lived
in the Washington area since 1918.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made by Chief Justice
Vinson at the opening Of the
courts session today. .s..,;4
The Chief Justice, .ncted that
Mr.. Wiley is the ,1lths man in
the courts 1853 years to hold the
clerkship. That office is the top
on-judicial post in the court.
Mr.. Wiley was born In Port
land, Greg, 81 years ago. A law
graduate of George Washington
University, he has served as dep
uty clerk of the court since 1941.
After World War II he was Amer
ican secretary to the international
Military Tribunal, which tried
major Nazi criminals in Germany.
He and Mrs. Wiley have two
daughters, Joan, employed in pri-
vate business here, and Ann, a
freshman at George Washington
University. Mr.! Wiley is men,
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Case Accusing Man
81. I
OF Posing as Agent
,.
For KinseY Is Dropped

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King today dropped
charges of disorderly conduct
against an Arlington man &C
cused of representing himself over
the telephone as a Kinsey report
agent.
The suspect, Edward K. Merat,
81, of the 800 block of South Ivy
street, was arrested last month by
sex squad detectives after he kept
a date in a downtown restaurant
with Government girl.
Mr., King said today he dropped
charges because of a recent Mu-
nicipal Court decision which ruled
that the disorderly conduct stat
ute involved conduct in public
places.
Mr.. King declared, "I nolle
pressed today, in view of Judge
Frank H. Myers recent ruling
that you can't commit disorderly
conduct over a telephone.
He referred to a case in which
Judge, Myers cleared a 23-year-
old divorce of disorderly conduct
over the telephone. She was Mrs.
Francis Morris of the 100 block
Iof Victor street NE, who had
been charged with using Indecent
language by telephone to Mrs
Maude Kiatta. 81, of the 1900
block of Downing street NE, in
a fight over Mrs. Kiatta'S hus-
band.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Father and ; Children
Killed in Flaming Home
BY the Associated Press

REDLANDS, Calf. Oct. 49,
After leading his wife and young
est daughter to safety, a heroic
father perished with his three
other children while trying to res
cue them from their flaming
home.
Burned to death shortly before
dawn yesterday were Glen A.
Largent, 40, disabled World War
II veteran, his daughter, Glenda,
13, and two sons, Glen, jr., 9. and
Gary, 6. Mr.. Largent. a mechanic
limped from wounds he suffered
in Germany.
Upon discovering the flames, he
first helped his wife, Myrtle, So
and another child, Renda, 2, to
safety, Then he dashed back into
the flames to the second floor
bedroom where his three other
children were sleeping. The floor
collapsed and the father and chill
dren dropped into the flames.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Trains Arenf t Playing Politics,
Brotherhood Tells Eisenhower

on mlsinformation and SANDER, :"
James P. Shields, grand chief
engineer, said yesterday in a wire
ito Gen. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Shields said he had made a
complete investigation of the re
peated' mishaps and found his
men blameless. He said his Or
ganization has made no political
Endorsement and plans none.
A number of instances occurred
in Kentucky and Illinois last
month. The train stopped with a
violent jerk one time, didn't reach
"a welcoming crowd another and
went several blocks past a recep-
ton committee on still another
occasion
Mr.. Shields said engineers can
not stop or start their trains with
out precise time schedule and
signals from other crewmen.
A reply from Gen. Eisenhower
released by Mr.. Shields expressed
the generals confidence in the en-
gineers and said II know them to
be fair and capable"
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Authorities Relying
On Child for Clues
To Staying Of Four
BY the Associated Press

CHESTER. Calf. Oct. 49,
Authorities today hoped blood
stained lead pipe and a brutally
beaten little girl would help them
find the robber who beat a grocer
and three children to death near
here Friday.
I'm banking a lot on what the
child will tell u.s." Sheriff M. H.
Schooler said. "She's a bright
little girl, way beyond her years.
Gard Young had taken the chill
dren to Westwood on his weekly
trip to withdraw money from the
bank for Saturdaya's big check
cashing business.
Some $7,100 Mr.. Young with
drew is missing. Police said the
slayer must have known of this
routine and felt it necessary to
bludgeon the children because
they presumably recognized him.
Sondra was placed under guard
at the hospital, officers said, on
the theory the killer might try
to remove her as a witness.
Three Arkansas men were de-
tanned for questioning yesterday
at Albuquerque. N. Mex, because
their eastbound car roughly re-
sembled a blue Buick reported seen
trailing Mr.. Young's Friday. But
New Mexico State Police Capt
Archie White said their story OF
having been in Las Vegas, New.
gambling last week checked out
and they probably would be freed
today.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Lord WooIton Undereoes
Appendix Operation
BY the Associated Press

SCARBOROUGH. England, Oct
l3.-The chairman of Britain's S
Conservative Party, 69-year-old
Lord Woolton, was reported hold
ing his own today after removal OF
q perforated appendix.
Lord Woolton, who was Brit
aims World War II food minister
and Prime Minister Churchill's
campaign manager in the 1861
election, was stricken at the par
tvs national conference last week
while presiding as chairman.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
By the Associuted Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.-The
head of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers says politics has
nothing to do with repeated
train handling incidents" involv-
ing Gen. Eisenhower's campaign
train.
ANY Interpretation of those
incidents as implying opposition
to your candidacy is based wholly
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Medical Society to Meet

Rehabilitation of the cardic pa
tient will be the topic of a meeting
of the George Washington Univer-
sity Medical Society, Wednesday
at $50 pm. at 1885 H street NV.
DR.. Jerome G. Kaufman. assistant
professor of medicine of the New
ark Medical College. will speak.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Cubu BUYS More Chemicals

HAVANA-Chemical and related
items sold to Cuba in 1851 by
United States firms were valued
at $375 million. an increase of As
per cent over the previous record
year, 1947.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Fairfax Legion Official

Oskar T. Aichel, Virginia High
way Department engineer. has
been named chairman of the
safety committee of American
Legion Post No. TT, at Fairfax.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

ber of the bars of both the Dis
trict and the Supreme Court. He
has written several articles for
legal journals and book con-
cerning practice before the Su-
preme Court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
PRESIDENT TRUMAN TO
ADDRESS HOWARD GRADS

Washington - (ANP) - The
President of the United States
will deliver the commencement
address at Howard university on
June Is, according to an an
nouncement by DR.. Mordecai w.
Johnson.
In accepting the invitation TO
speak at the Howard commence
ment exercises, the President
stated, Il am thinking Of the
hundreds of graduates and thou
sands of Howard alumni who are
devoting their lives to the better
ment Of a whole people. feel
they are entitled to some recogni-
ton and thanks by the President
of the United States, who repre-
sents all of the people of the
United States"
Honorary degrees will be
awarded to Paul Revere Williams,
outstanding architect, educator
and author of Los Angeles, and
Judge Julius Waties Waring of
South Carolina. Williams will re-
ceive the honorary degree of doc
tor of architecture, and Judge
Waring the honorary degree of
doctor of laws.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13


Hollywood enjoyed the visit
ton Laborers; neghbo Raymonds
unchng with Governor ole
hOmesck feeling thinking all the political missing
However must appreciate hearing
neapols through the North Minneapolis Minneapolis
Spokesman the Jewish World plus the mailing system
Percy Villa have also managed to keep track Urban
through Faye Committee on Public
Education through Maryn Cheom many my
interests Minneapolis those you
really
his wife They my script
writer This is invitation to of the go
West young man, Vest"
In addition moving a purchased getting
acquainted with parish responsibilities attending
University getting active in
civic Angeles
Urban League and just elected Secretary the Holly
already had opportunity to sneak IN the
opmist Service Club
few impressions will pass whatever they may
worth The Los Angeles daily papers are terrible and make the Min
neapos papers like flaming organs
discovered much prejudice and intolerance Angeles
area that experienced the last few wears in MINNEAPOLIS There 10
too much witch hunting you
200 cent American
places Politically they have cross filing system in their
primary election which, me- IS a joke tragedy You
have for instance filing Republican
committee in each party promoting his candidacy
the other Senator seeking
election also in the New
ing considered as possible Republican Vice Presidential
OF realizes that
ference between
Republicans! But this system here Just doesn't make sense
We miss Minneapolis Everything except
that you keep especially the winter!
friends This
ILL., felt peculiar
been where could have him. letter
Tom and his wife, and 1t was good food for soul
Things 1 sorry 1 have two lives to
give to varied interests That Harold
politically buried respectfully
George JacObsOns again missed the
Boys Club Dinner that 1 OF
this summer that I don't a Quite
Things glad about: That Percy up
that HHH is Favorte Son candidate President
nice to know that Crv Freeman is
going after the Govenorshp that indispensable
to the ongoing
part congratulations the Minneapolis League
leadership that Sonny" going strong
in keeping press North HOLLYWOOD
California Is still growing with Minneapotans
happy here and children love
finally hit the top that
that our church is made of enjoyable
that Percy asked to write this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Former Minnesofans
In California Ger
Together June II

Los Angeles, Calf. - Former
residents of Minnesota now living
in Los Angeles are urged and in
vited to come to the Minnesota
Clubs dance and get-together
Saturday, June 81 from 8 p. m.
until!
The affair will be held at 1918
Harvard Boulevard, in Los An
geles. There will be dancing, re-
freshments and a free tub Of
groceries will be given away.
California readers of this paper
they are a legion-are urged
to tell all of the former residents
of this state they know about the
June 21st party. If further in
formation is required it may be
secured from Howard Wells, 1923
Harvard Boulevard, Los Angeles
6. California.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
FARMERS & MECHANICS
BANK INCREASES
INTEREST ON SAVINGS

Interest at 2A% a year is ex-
pected to be the new current rate
commencing July 1 at The Far
mers and Mechanics Savings
Bank Of Minneapolis, it was an
nounced Today by Henry S. King
man. president.
For the period ending June 80,
interest will be paid at the rate of
2@o, which has been in effect for
the past several years. The Board
Of Trustees stated at their meet
ing this week, however, that 1t is
their intention to pay the in
creased rate of 2A to depositors
for the period commencing July
|.
The bank will continue its long
standing custom of crediting in
terest to depositors accounts at
the end of each three-month
quarter" period. The Bank
will also continue its new system
Of computing interest from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

has an amazing habit" Of getting other people to
do his work for him. However don't want anyone
to conclude that he quits writing for the same rea-
son as Walter Winchen to have quit his radio
and press activities I enjoyed Percy and "Adora-
bellies" visit to our surroundings However, he did
avoid coming on a weekend, so did not get him in
the church for a service. could have worked him
over and apparently he knew that, so his timing
was perfect.
1t was nice during your winter back there to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Alfonso Gideon died May 80.
George White reports that Al was
quite a ball payer for the old
Twin City Colored Giants a few
years back.
According TO Rudy Hopwood,
who used TO play infield for the
Kansas City Monarch years ago,
Quincy Troupe, ace backstop
with the Indianapolis Indians, is
at least 48 years old.
Ray cambridge won't say how
old he thinks Troupe is, but he
does say he thinks Troupe is older
than he IL.
Ball players are like chorus
girls when the age issue Is raised.
The Louisiana senate has in
trOduced a bill to make 1t unIaw-
full for whites and Negroes to par
tiCIpate together in competitive
sports where admissions are
charged.
1t is aimed principally against
organized baseball.
How narrow can some people
get.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Negro TO play
for the Trojans
since Brice Tay-
lor in 1928.
" s lex er"
Stocks and Ru-
fus Norm a n
made brief ap-
.pearanCes in SO.
Cal. uniforms
d uring h e
drOuth Of sepia
players.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

RA"yNAos
Harry Suitcase" Simpson Is
having great year with the
Cleveland Indians after a slow
start in the Big Time last season.
He is currently hitting over 800.
Larry Dolby is back in the
Cleveland lineup and hitting the
ball hard. Let's hope he can keep
1t up and can manage to get into
the charmed 300 class.
He Is also rumOred to move to
the New York Yankees in a big
trade.
Del Flanagan came up with his
usual line after he loses a fight,
Il think 1 won"
That should choke him after
al of the hometown decisions he
has under his belt. Now he knows
how some of the other fighters
must have felt.
From here it looks like EzZard
Charles will be the first heavy
weight champ in history to regain
the title.
Ransom Coins who jointly held
the Minnesota College conference
mile relay record which stood
since 1888, had 1t broken on May
"a.
The Twin CIty's Golf AssOcIa-
ton members took part in the
Columbia Open last week. 1t was
their first participation in any OF
the private club sponsored acti-
vitIes on Minneapolis municipal
courses.
Jim Lee with 70, posted the
best score for the Twin City club.
Say, you golfers. let me know
who is burning up the course this
year and keep m posted on the
low rounds.
Buzz Clarkson, Milwaukee's
stellar third sacker. has been re-
teurnd on option and a "a hour re-
call.
A bad break for Buzz who
really never had a chance to make
good in the Big Show.
Dwight Reed who was home
due to the death OF his father.
Dwight, Sr., reports the Negro
high school boys around Dallas,
Tex. are clocked regularly at 81
and 9.8 In the 100 yard dash.
That Is terrific time for collie
gians. much more so for high
school.
He also states that he has a
boy who he believes will be
threat in the Nationals next year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

GrHns
-
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Adds Hawthorne, tan gridder
for the University OF Southern
California, who will probably
play this fall viii be the first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Production Higher

Production Of the engineering al
10y SteelS in the United States will
BE- approximately 1,4Oo.0Oo ingot
tons greater in 1881 than in 1880.
These Steels. which In many in
stances contain nickel. are a vital
segment Of both civilian and de-
tense economies, and are used for
component parts Of machinery and
equipment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

. Want Ads will sell your
house, rent your spare rooms. Call
Midway 884O to insert economical
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
first of each month.

first of each month.
1t is believed that the increase
in interest payment is justified
by the earning Of the Bank and
by the increase in the Banks sur
plus to SIS Million. The deposits
Of the Bank now exceed $l7S
million, which is the largest
amount in its history. The Far
mers and Mechanics is the 27th
mutual savings bank in size in the
United States and has total as
sets Of more than $193 Million. It
is the largest mutual savings in
stitution in Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Almost About
An Open Letter To Ny Minnesota Friends
By Percy villa


1t doesn't possible eight months since
left Minneapolis for Sunny California At writing
somewhat like an orphan since
sofa living and haven't long
considered expert will just Of Percys
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
N1s6Mh

House Keeping Cabins Gas and
Electricity Good Fishing write For
Reservations, Birch Hill Camp
Write, R-2-Backus, MINI.
On Lake Hattie x44
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

pIIoM sQl
~ psuItu 1909 sQl UB 10 luso lad OS
WoqS SSonpoId sslBlS p9lyun SQL
ISonpOLd dol
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Fast Action Solves
Restaurant HoIdup

Fast action by Montgomery
County police solved a $l32 holdup
at the Hubbard House, 1851 Wis
consin avenue NV. two hours
after it happened early this morn
ing.
Bill s. Mcdaniel, II, of 1923
st. Elmo street, Bethesda, phoned
police to report he had been
robbed by man carrying q 80
|caliber revolver. Mr.. Mcdaniel ID
"a counterman at the restaurant.
Montgomery County Police Pvts.
A. w. McNeill and Edward M.
Jones heard the lookout which
contained the first three license
tag numbers of a 1949 Ford sedan
with Mercury hubcaps on the front
wheels.
They recognized the car shortly
afterward and picked up Charles
H. Cissel. 81. of 1000 block Of North
Noyes drive, Silver Spring, at q
room in the $500 block Of Walsh
street. Bethesda.
Cissel, a sailor stationed at Nor
folk, was turned over to District
police at the Eighth Precinct
where he admitted the robbery
and was charged. He had $125.50
in his pockets.
Municipal Court Judge Mary
Barlow held Cissel for the grand
jury under $500 bond after he
waived a preliminary hearing.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Germon Veterans Seek Right
To Wear HitIer's Decorations

BERLIN, Aug. ~ NANA-
Kemnews).- Two million German
ex- servicemen have demanded
permission to wear the Iron
Crosses and other Nazi wartime
decorations awarded to them by
Adolf Hitler and Hermann Goer-
ing.
Western Germany's Defense
Minister is backing the move
ment because he believes that
the men will not willingly give
their services to NATO unless
they can wear their medals.
Scores Of decorations were is
sued by Hitler during World War
In, including special badges to o.
boat captains for sinking Allied
cargo ships and medals for Luft-
waite personnel who took part in
the blitz on Britain. All bore the
Hitler swastika and one difficulty
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Eisenhower spell out for him, in
advance of any campaigning by
the Ohio Senator, the nominee s
stand on such issues as retention
of the Taft-Hartley Act, reduc-
Ition in Federal spending and
other domestic issues. Taft in
dicated he wants to know the
generals thinking on these before
he takes to the stump.
Return Here September 8.
Senator Taft said he and Mrs.
Taft will fly from Murray Bay,
arriving in Washington Septem-
ber 8. Their son Horace is to
be married there September 8.
I'm Washington expect to see
Senator Frank Carlson, Republi-
can, of Kansas, and Arthur Sum-
merfleld, Republican national
chairman, and some definite en-
gagement probably will be made
then to confer with Eisenhower" 2"
Senator Taft said.
The Ohio Senator said there
had been discussion of a possible
meeting between him and the
general this week but since it
would take three days out of his
vacation to fly here and return
to Murray Bay, he had suggested
that the meeting be postponed.
After their Washington visit he
said he and Mrs. Taft will go to
their home in Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

of the Bonn government is
whether to allow the decorations
to be worn In their original form
or to reissue them without the
Maxi emblem.
German ex-servicemen's asso-
citations also have told the Bonn
government that there can be mo
question" Of Germany joining a
NATO army until a number Of
conditions have been fulfilled. in
|cluding the release of all war
criminals sentenced by Allied
courts after the war. Ex-service-
mems newspapers such as the
outspoken Soldaten- Zeitung. pub
lished in the United States zone.
whose emblem is a huge iron
cross. allege bluntly that German
war criminals did no more than
Western commanders are doing in
Korea today"
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Four Drinks Guards Are Fired
For Rules Violation in Robbery
Confessed Thief Breukfosted Often
With Company Men for Three Years

"Pimply Face Gang" and had
given them a Drinks uniform to
use in a planned robbery, broke
the case.
1t also revealed that Farmer had
a record as a juvenile.
He once served IA months in
National Training School for rid
ing in stolen automobiles. and
a year ago forfeited $25 for MAX
ing a false robbery report. This
matter also was cleared up with
a lie detector.
Farmer remained in District
Jail under bonds totaling $4,000.
He has been charged with the
Federal offense of bank robbery
and, under District statute. with
grand larceny.