davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

ing outlets; but neither should be
considered separately.
First decide, however, what are
the specific goals of your expansion.
Decide where you want more water
and where you want to place new
water outlets. Draw up plans, con-
suit your local water systems dealer
and your county agent, then care
fully check your plans again. Do
it right so you will have all the
water you want where you want it,
every day.
Once you have established where
you need outlets, estimate your
future water requirements Mini
mum farm needs can be computed
from this table:
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Montgomery Police Car
DAMAGED in Collision

A Montgomery County cruiser
was badly damaged yesterday
when it was in collision with an
other car at Dayton street and
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
According to an accident re-
port. Pvt. George w. Heflin was
driving north on Georgia avenue
with his siren sounding.
Police said car driven by Clyde
L. Bryan, Al, of the 2700 block
Jennings road. Kensington, moved
from the left lane and struck the
left side of the cruiser. Damage
to the police car was estimated at
$3.50. Mr.. Bryan's car was only
slightly damaged.
Police charged Mr.. Bryan with
changing lanes when the way was
not clear. A hearing was set for
November Is in Silver Spring po-
lice court.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Boys Get Autographs
OF Football PLAYERS

Approximately $50 boys attend
ing the Second Annual Progress
Club Patterson banquet at Hotel
2400 yesterday, besieged a dele
cation of football players led by
Sammy Baugh of the Redskins.
Many of the youngsters brought
along footballs to be signed.
Others thrust books. paper and
any other objects on which pen
or pencil would make a mark, at
the players.
Among those obliging the boys
besides Baugh were Ed (Mighty
MOI Modzelewski, formerly of
Maryland University and now with
the Pittsburgh Steelers and AL
Demao of the Redskins. A dozen
players from the Maryland squad
also attended.
Radio and television sports
caster Mel Allen was master of
ceremonies. He introduced the
guest of honor, Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue; Warren (Curly)
Ogden, former pitcher for the
Mats, and Eddie LaFond, Catholic
University boxing coach.
DR., Abraham Solomon. Progress
club chairman. presented a trophy
to Morris Mirman, second base
man for the 1852 All-high team.
His father. Hyman Mirman, a club
member, died two years ago.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Bank EmpIoye Pleads Guilty
To $500 EmbezzIemenf

A veteran bank employe today
pleaded guilty to embezzling $500
from the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank in August, 1850,
while working as a note and col
lection teller at it's branch at 1903
K street NV.
He is Elliot Morgan. 48, of the
3100 block of Pennsylvania ave-
|nue Sc, who had been an en-
|ploye of the bank for more than
30 years.
The plea was made to a single
count in a six-count indictment
before Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia. The indictment ac-
cused Morgan of embezzling
$3.50 of the banks funds.
Sentence, however, is to be only
on the one count to which the plea
was entered. The maximum pos
sible penalty is five years impris-
onment and a $4,000 fine. Judge
Laws referred the case to the pro-
baton officer for investigation
pending sentence, for which no
date was set.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

October IA during an attack on
Triangle Hill. He was struck in
the left thumb by hand grenade
fragment.
He was a machine gunner at
the time with Company L Of the
31st Regiment, 7th Infantry Divi-
sion
Pvt. Stein was drafted in Janu-
|ary. 1851. and took training at
Indiantown Gap, Pa. He landed
in Korea last May. He is native
of Washington and a graduate Of
Anacostia High School.
Brothers Also in Korea.
Pvt. Stein has two brothers, both
in Korea. They are Pfc. James
Stein, %, stationed with Army
headquarters in Pusan, and Pvt
William Stein, Is, Of the 10th
Infantry Division.
Pvt. Boyer, 26. was hit in the
right leg and left foot by artil-
lery on October Is.
A member of Company C., 32d
Infantry Regiment. Seventh Divl-
sion, he was wounded while IN an
attack in the Kumhwa area. He
is now in a hospital in Japan
his wife. Mrs. Margaret A. Boyer
said.
He left for Korea in July. Born
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Woman Hurt Seriously
As Auto Hits Tree

A 29-year-old woman was in
jured seriously yesterday when the
Car in which she was riding hit
an oak tree in the 3100 block of
Nichols avenue Sc.
She is Bertha Clark, colored, of
179 INLAND terrace Sc. Police
said the car was driven by James
L. Washington, 38, colored, of 1167
Sumner road Sc, who apparently
fell asleep at the wheel.
The injured woman was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital. A cor
poration counsel's hearing was
scheduled December 9 on the ac-
cident.
In another accident yesterday,
a Swear -old girl was struck when
she apparently ran from between
parked cars in the 100 block of
Nineteenth street NV.
Carrie Mae James. colored, of
1889 L street NV, was taken to
Children's Hospital with head in
juries. Police listed the driver of
the car as Thomas F. Jackson,
"a, colored. of 76 Seaton place
NV, a guard at the Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Grand Jury Indicts 7
Accused in Disorder
Al Roseda|e P|ayfield

Two men implicated in an in
cident at the Rosedale playground,
Seventeenth and Gales streets NE.
last September 16, today were in
dicated by a District grand jury
on charges of assault with a
dangerous weapon.
The defendants are Rocco A.
Colandreo. q, of the 1900 block
Newton street NE. and Walter T.
Lucas. AZ, colored, of the 100
block E street NE. A second
charge of carrying a deadly weap-
on, a pistol. was lodged against
Lucas.
Shots Are Fired.
Police said the man had swung
at each other with baseball bats
during an anti-segregation disor-
der at the playground. Subse-
|quently, police said, Lucas OBJ
tanned a pistol and fired several
shots in the direction of the play
ground. Police quoted Lucas as
Saying he had been attacked and
knocked down by group Of men
carrying sticks. They quoted Lucas
las saying he snatched a pistol
from the hand of an 8 or 8 year
old boy who was running past
and that he fired the weapon into
the air to frighten his alleged
attackers.
The playground, which then was
operated for white persons only,
was ordered closed following the
disturbance and reopened recently
for use by both white and colored
persons.
Indicted in BIackmail.
Also indicted today were Grover
C. Barham, 81, of the TOO block
of T street NV, charged with
blackmail and impersonating q
police officer.
Barham was accused of extort-
ling more than $500 from a col
|ored Catholic priest. the Rev
Charles c. Ball, pastor Of Epiph-
any Church.
According to the indictment
Barham made threats against
Father Ball and demanded that
the clergyman pay of in cash
Payment was made and Barham
was subsequently arrested.
The grand jury indicted II per-
sons on various gaming charges
ranging from sale Of lottery
tickets to gambling conspiracy.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
IS, 500 in District x-Rayed
In tuberculosis Survey

About $500 persons have been
X-rayed at the halfway mark OF
the District Health Departments
survey on tuberculosis.
Last week a record was set with
$4,000 X-rayed. The figure tops
national averages of X-rays per
unit day in mass surveys. accord
ing to the Health Department.
The department also announced
that for the first time persons
whose X-rays indicated heart
trouble were being referred to
heart clinics.
This weeks schedule for mobile
X-ray units calls for stops tomor-
row through Saturday at Seven
teenth street and Connecticut
avenue NV. from 10 am. to 6
pm. Another unit, operating in
the same peeriod, will be at
Eighth and H streets NV.
The third unit will operate at
Fourteenth and E streets NV.
from 10 am. to 6 pm. today
through Friday.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Secret Service Units
Ready to Guard
Winning Nominee
BY the Associated Pres.

The Secret Service will have two
groups Of agents lowering near
the presidential candidates, the
agency said today. ready to throw
a protective net around the man
who wins.
The announcement was made
by U. E. Baughman, chief of the
Secret Service.
Mr.. Baughman said there will
be no contact between agents
and candidates until the results
of the election are known.
"As soon as we are sure which
candidate is the President-elect. /"
Mr.. Baughman said, I'VE will con-
solidate the two groups Of agents
to furnish protection for him.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

stomach and both legs. and suf-
fered a compound fracture Of the
left shoulder.
His family said Pvt. Garner was
slightly wounded last July. He was
drafted in April. 1851, and left
for Korea last March. He received
basic training at Camp Brecken-
ridge. KY. He is a native Of WASH
ington.
Pvt. Brooks, 18. of Company I,
31st Infantry Regiment. 7th Di-
vision, was wounded in the leg
on October 13.
Pvt. Brooks is now in hospital
in Japan.
He enlisted in January. 1851
and received training at Fort
Meade and Camp Pickett. Va. He
left for Korea in September. 1851
Pvt. Brooks is q native Of Wash
Iington. He attended Randall Jun
lior High School.
Pvt. Chrisp, Of the 32d Infantry
Regiment, Seventh Division, was
hit October 16 by artillery In the
right thigh.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Women Voters
Protest Lack
OF Ballot
League Purodes
Miss VoteIess D. c.
Before Politicians

The District League OF Women
Voters had parade today protest.
ing the law of the land that cheats
them of being actual voters.
They visited Republican and
Democratic headquarters and the
District Building, calling on all to
help Washington to achieve its
right to go to the polls.
The caravan paused at the
White House, too. but with sad re-
suits. The women wanted their
Miss Voteless D. c." to pose at
the mansions gates for photog-
raphers, but guards wouldn't per-
NIT it.
Miss Voteless" had to stay out
in the street.
President Truman wasn't re-
sponSible. He wasn't even in town.
He's out in Missouri - getting
ready to vote tomorrow.
The voteless miss" was Mrs.
Anne Chodof, 4704 Blagden ter
race NV.
Out of Style.
She wore q Colonial gown and
signs on her horse-drawn carriage
pointed out that the Districts
taxation without representation is
as out of style as her costume.
Miss Voteless" was out in the
cold literally. Her dress was a
low-cut job and early in the trip
she got chilly-and got chillier as
the parade continued.
Three carlodas of women carry
ing placards followed her buggy.
Politicians Promise Aid.
They stopped first at Eisen-
hower-Nixon headquarters, 1928
I street NV.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, chair
man of the District G. o. P. Gen.
trail Committee. came out to well
come her. He told her that when
the Republicans win tomorrow, -
one of the first things they'll have
Congress do is go to work on let
ting Washington go to the polls.
Then the procession moved to
the White House.
At Stevenson-Sparkman head
quarters, 1408 New York avenue
NV, Melvin D. Hildreth did the
welcoming. Mr.. Hildreth, chair
man of the Democratic Central
Committee for the District, said
his party's been trying to give
Washington a vote since Gov. Ste
venson's grandfather was Vice
President. 1--WE hope his grand
son will be able to see the job
through" he added.
The last stop was at the Dis
trict Building. Miss Voteless"
stayed outside and shivered some
more while her companions went
in to hunt up Commissioner.
Finally Commissioner Renah F.
Camalier came out to see her.
Miss Voteless" held up a sign
that said Il want to vote"
The Commissioners response
was unusually terse. He said, $50
do l."
Evening star., 1952-11-03

erlck, Mo. .FV! meOoussn'
Sergt. 1/c Charles w. holland,
nephew of James Nelson, 913 N
street NV.
Pfc. Albert Garner, brother Of
Miss Audrey Garner, 827 Twenty
sixth street NV.
Pvt. Leroy j. Brooks. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy E. Brooks. 1873
Hickman street Sc.
Marine Pfc. John A. Baker, %,
son of Roy G. Baker. Taneytown,
Md.
Pfc. Junius c. Chrisp, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oine Walter, 230l
Elvans road Sc.
Pfc. John A. Cooper, son of
Mrs. Myrtle s. Vinson, 1725 Seaton
street NV.
Pvt. Noblee Young, whose wife
lives at 222 K street NV.
Corpl. Joseph F. Stewart, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Stew
art, Waldorf, Md.
Injured was Sergt. Harry L.
Dickerson, whose wife lives at 1853
Bladensburg road NE.
Pvt. McDougaH, 20, who was
wounded twice within three weeks,
was a District high school athlete
and had signed with the Dod-
! gers Norfolk baseball club before
he enlisted.
A native of the District, he
played at the old Central High
School.
The same year, he played on
the Boys Club of Washington ALI
Stars baseball team.
| Pvt. McDougall, member OF
the 7th Marines, 1st Marine Di-
vision, was wounded October 6 anc
October %.
Wounds Are Serious.
1t. Michael, %, of the Army.
5th Regimental Combat Team
was wounded october 16. Hi,
wounds were described as serious
by family member. He was hi
in the left shoulder. chest anc
right cheek by mortar fire.
He was born in Washington anC
was graduated from West Point
in 1851. he had also attended
F'ishburne Military Academy
Waynesboro, Va.
Pvt. Stein, %, was wounded
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Election SideIiehts
Election Sideliehts
Parade of Elephant and Donkey
To PubIicize D. C.. Vote PIiqht

The Commissioners are going to
turn loose on the streets tomor-
row a wild beast, to-wit, a Re-
publican elephant.
Frank Baucher of the Alvin
Epsteinn Advertising Agency ap-
piled to the police today for a
permit to parade a donkey an6
elephant on election day to pub
licize the Districts non-votel
plight.
Okay, the police said, about
the donkey. But the elephant
why, the Commissioners have tc
pass on permits for wild animals
Mr.. Baucher took his plea to the
Commissioners, and though theil
politics don't quite jibe with those
of the emybolic elephant, they
said the show would go on.
So between $50 am. and 4 pm
tomorrow this incongruous pail
will roam the downtown streets
complete with non-partisan han
dlers.
The next President, according
to the Hecht Co. straw vote, will
be Gen. Eisenhower.
Taken in the company's three
stores, the final vote was 1881!
for Gen. Eisenhower and 22.10!
for Gov. Stevenson. That is 3d.
per cent to 46.6.
The Silver Spring, Md, and Ar
lington, Va, vote went heavily fol
Gen. Eisenhower, but Gov. Ste
venson won at the District store
12.252 to II ,684. The Silver Sprinl
count was 5,127 for Gen. Eisen
hover to 3,606 for Gov. Stevenson
The margin in Arlington was $50
to 6,251.
The railroad announced tina
special radio equipped coache
and lounge cars will keep rider
informed. and that returns will b.
posted by passenger representa-
tives.
More than 100000 was raiset
for the Democratic campaign b.
the District Stevenson-Sp -Sparkmal
Club, Commissioner F. JOSEPH
Donohue said today.
In addition to $4,000 banket
from the $53-plate luncheon at tn
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Police Quizzing Men
On Military Bases
In Killing Of Girl, II
Police today planned to move
into oil ,,eo rhv ornoed forces ha SeS

Police today planned to move
into all nearby armed forces bases
for mass questioning of service
men in the Halloween murder of
a 17-year-old mother.
Chief of Detectives E. E. Scott
announced that 80 detectives have
now been assigned to the murder.
The victim, Florence Soriano,
of 1907 N street NV. was found
strangled to death in an areaway
beside her apartment Saturday
morning.
The time of death was fixed at
about 3 am. after Florence had
been on nights round of dances
and taverns with servicemen. She
was last seen with a man in Army
uniform at the China Boy Restau-
rant around 2 am.
Occasionally Dated Civilians.
Although most of the men with
whom Florence was friendly were
servicemen. police did not elimin-
ate civilians. Occasionally, it was
said, she dated a civilian.
Police were focusing today, how
ever, on soldiers, sailors and Ma
rines in the area. They planned
to set up a bureau at each base
with twin goals in mind-to find
out what servicemen knew the
girl and could provide background
on her and determine if possible
which ones had seen her Friday
might.
Hundreds Questioned.
In this wedding out process, they
were working closely with the
armed forces Criminal Investiga-
tion Division and provost mar.
shals of the various posts.
Hundreds of servicemen already
have been questioned. Crowds o1
them jammed the Homicide Squad
rooms yesterday and far into last
night.
The girl, who was of Chinese
American descent. lived with hel
grandmother. small brother anc
5-month-old daughter. She lefi
home at z pm. Friday, saying she
was going to a dance. Her body
was found at 1920 am. Saturday
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Alexandria Womun,
Injured in Accident, Dies

Mrs. Ada Marshall. ga. of SOB
South Columbus street. AlexaI1-
dria, died Saturday at Alexandra
Hospital of injuries received in a
traffic accident late Friday.
Mrs. Marshall, colored, was
struck while crossing South WASH
ington street at Wilkes street.
Driver of the car. Mrs. Peggy Ann
Shaw. AZ, of the 800 block South
HAYES street, Arlington. was
charged with reckless driving.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Catholic u. Students
To Push for 100 Pei.
Chest Participation

A two-week student drive for
100 per cent participation in the
1858 Community Chest -USO
Campaign begins today at Cath
olic University.
Fourteen feathers to record the
progress of the campaigns in the
undergraduate classes, the nine
graduate schools and the overall
student body are being put up in
Mcmahon Hall.
Student chairman is Mohamad
j. Meimandi, "a, a doctor of phil
osophy candidate in plant geology
He is a native of Herman, Iran
He already holds master Of
science degree and a bachelor oi
art, science and education.
He was chairman of success
full student blood donor drive helc
last year by Alpha Phi Omega
service fraternity, the group which
has organized the Chest campaign
Working with the chairman
were Earl Ruem, president of the
undergraduate council, and
Thomas Melady, president of the
graduate council.
The Catholic University drive
was announced by John S. Hayes
chairman of the Business-Profes.
sional Employees Unit.
The Business Unit reached ST..
043, ,054 or CLIO per cent of it.
quota last week. The Government
Unit leads the campaign with 9
total of $1,295. .248 or 1892 pei
cent of quota. The Special Solici-
tation Unit reached $163,472. Of
81 per cent of quota.
Overall collections in the cam.
lpaign total $2,681,271, according
to reports tabulated so far, Of
64.61 per cent of the $4,150, ,00l
goal for 102 Red Feather health
welfare and recreation agencies il
the Washington area.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

1st 1t. Louis
IG. Michael, jr..
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis G.
M / ch a e !. ST.,
3936 Mckinley
street NV.
Pfc. Richard
II. Stein, son Of
Jack p. Stein.
538 Newcomb
street Sc.
Pvt. Robert
D. Boyer, whose
wife lives at
Route 3, Fred
| lerick. Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Small to Give Lost ToIk

Frank Small. jr.. Republican
candidate for the House from the
5th Maryland district, will make
his final campaign talk tonight at
$3.50 pm. on Television Station
WTTG, just before the national
q. o. P. radio rally on Station
WMAL.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

in Frederick. he is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester w. Boyer Of
Frederick.
Sergt. holland, about 80. who
was wounded October II. was
awarded the Bronze Star for brav-
cry last July. A member Of the
31st Infantry Regiment, Seventh
Evening star., 1952-11-03

tlOn.
Etxra duty for policemen is
scheduled for tomorrow night de-
spite the fact no polls will be
operating in the District. All men
on the 4 pm. to midnight shirt
will work until 2 am, or until
relieved. None will be given the
day off. Police on the midnight
shift are ordered to report at 1890
pm. and take to the street at IL
pm.
Though the votes won't count,
students at John Philip Sousa
High School are going to get into
the spirit of things tomorrow with
a mock election. All week the
politicos have been busy cam
paigning for their favorites.
Radio station WGAY. Silver
Spring, conducted a 24-minute
"quickie" straw poll today. The
result: Gov. Stevenson, 101; Gen
Eisenhower, "a.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Division, he received the award for
fighting near Kumwha.
Sergt. holland is a veteran Of
World War II. He served with
the Army in Europe. He. enlisted
again about 10 months ago and
left for Korea the first part of
this year.
Wounded Second Time.
Pvt. Garner, %, was hit Octo-
ber IA by artillery fire in the chest,
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Nine DC. Men,
3
Casualty LIST.
Another District 81
Reported Injured
In Koreu Action

Nine Washington men and three
from Maryland have been wound
led il Korea, the Defense Depart
ment announced today. Another
District man. was listed as tn
|jured.
Wounded were:
Marine Pfc. Reginald D. Nc
Dougall. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald D. McDougall. ST., 489
NJ street G VIZ
Evening star., 1952-11-03
BrookeviIIe Church Supper

The Salem Methodist Church
of Brookeville, Md, will hold its
annual oyster, chicken and ham
supper from noon until after dark
tomorrow in Orndorff Hall.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Inspectors 0kaY
Buildings Near
| Street Cave.In
Occupancy Permitted
After Study; Law Suit
Against District Seen

Occupancy of buildings in the
1700 block of street NV. closed
Saturday because Of a cave-in on
construction job, was permitted
again today after District inspec-
tors declared the buildings safe.
About 140 doctors and dentists
shut out of their Offices over the
week end were permitted to re-
sumo practice at the New Medi-
cal Building. 1926 I street, and
the Professional Arts Building,
1922 ! street.
Careful checks yesterday as
sured Robert H. Davis, director
of inspection, that the buildings
had not moved or cracked when
hundreds of tons of earth broke
loose from an alley in the rear
and tumbled into building ex-
cavation early Saturday morning.
Also reopened to the public
were three-story Office building
at 1709 H street NV. and a ware
house at the rear of 1716 street
NV.
Suit Against District Seen.
The possibility of a suit against
the District loomed as one after
math. of the landslide which in
terrupted construction of a 10
STORY Office building at TIT H
street NV.
Matthew G. Lepley, architect Of
the new building, said that he had
notified District officials as long
as six weeks ago that water was
seeping from broken sewer pipe
under the alley. and that traffic
IN the alley was imperiling the
excavation.
Mr.. Lepley said the builder and
owner of the new building, Jerry
Maiatico, was advising attorneys
to prepare suit for recovery Of
damages. He did not estimate the
loss in dollars and cents. but said
construction work probably will
be delayed a month.
Differ With Theory.
District officials have differed
with the theory that water seep-
age and traffic through the alley
caused the cave-in. Their con-
I tention is that a mass of earth
pushed under the sheet piling and
started the avalanche.
! Mr.. Lepley contested that ex-
Iplanation, arguing that the sheet
|piling was SIS feet long. four or
!; five feet of it protruding above
:. the alley, and the rest sunk into
!, the earth to protect the 39-foot
excavation. AS to water escaping
from old sewer pipes. he said it
! had been necessary to pump water
from the excavation frequently.
. Sunday Attraction.
y The cave-in was major SUM-
: day attraction for hundreds who
peeped through holes in fences
while a steady stream of 40 dump
trucks poured dirt into the pit to
! serve as a retaining wall. Work.
ing around the clock, they
brought in 1000 or 5000 cubic
yards of earth from another con-
struction job.
Buried under 1t all was about
), 300 tons of steel and the materials
= = necessary for 10 foundations
! which workmen were ready to
= pour.
1 Another shipment of steel has
. arrived to use as extra snoring
y around the alley
AS costly as the cave-in was,
construction officials were thank
full 1t occurred at 2 am. instead
y of during working hours when as
e many as so men are laboring in
= the excavation.
: The TOO block of / street will
remain closed to traffic for a time
y Ito prevent vibrations of trucks
i and buses.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
"a Candidates Licensed
BY D. {. Pharmacy Board

The District Board of Pharmacy
today announced that "a candi-
dates had passed the pharmacy
examinations and have been issued
licenses as registered pharmacists.