davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Trail Of Coins Traps
Man Who Wounded
Self After HoIdup

An armed escaped convict was
captured in dramatic chase here
last night after wounding himself
accidentally with his own weapon
The prisoner. William H. Berke
36, was treated at Gallinger Hos
pital after a bullet grazed his leg
and then was taken to head
quarters. He was captured on the
roof of a garage in the rear of
1859 @ street NV.
An odd chain of events which
began Immediately after he held
up Herman Zeitchik, %, co-owner
Of the ChaStleton Market at the
corner Of Seventeenth and r
streets NV. preceded Berke's ar
rest.
Berke walked into Mr.. Zeitchik's S
store at 10:47 pm. produced a
80 caliber German semiautomatiC
revolver and announced "This is
a holdup." e..
Grocer Tosses Bicycle.
Mr.. Zeitchik. an ex-Army in
fantryman, noticed the safety lock
was set on Berke's gun. He took
a chance and tossed a delivery
boys bicycles at Berke.
Berke retaliated by kicking tie
grocer in the stomach before
dashing out the front door with
$237 in bills and an undetermined
amount of change.
Mr.. Zeitchik hustled out the
back door and spotted Berke sit
ting IN a tree box space a short
distance down Seventeenth street
He also noticed that Berke was
hurt.
Berke later explained to police
that his weapon had gone off ir
his pocket. The bullet struck the
ground beside him, richocheted
back, grazing his leg.
The spent slug ripped hole ir
the pocket causing the change hi
was carrying to spill onto the
pavement as he ran.
Left Trail of Coins.
The trail of coins led police tt
Berke's perch on top of the garage
where he was captured by Pvts
Robert Foright and Walter j. An.
derson of the third precinct.
Before Berke's capture Mr.. Zeit.
chik approached him and said
II know you are shot. I'll helr
you"
Turn back" Berke replied. As
the grocer continued to walk to-
ward the convict Berke yelled
Look, you are going to make me
hurt you"
The grocer ducked between
some parked cars and Berke
emptied his gun. He told police
after his arrest he fired into the
air because he did not want to
shoot Mr.. Zeitchik.
While the store owner was hid
ing behind the automobiles Berke
got up and ran into a nearby alley.
A passerhy told police who were
following the coin trail where
Berke was hiding.
Escaped in July.
Berke was serving 10 years on a
Rural Retreat (Va.) chain gang
for an armed robbery in Arlington.
He escaped last July.
He jokingly told his captors he
didn't know how much money he
took from Mr.. Zeitchik.
"You know" he said, this is
just like the last time. They told
me ! took $40 then, but I have to
take their word for it. I got cap
tured before I had a chance to
count it,"
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Damascus PTA 10 Meet

The Damascus tMd) Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
8 pm. Monday in the high school
auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Gala Mood Prevails
As Woodstock Marks
200 Years Of Liyinq
~ 0eVIyS NeHHeuy
Sfor Stuff Covrespondent

WOODSTOCK, Va. Oct. A.
This town is having a wonderful
time celebrating its 200th birth
day. The streets are filled with
people. the carnival spirit reigns
and the weather has blessed the
occasion so far.
A crowd of 1000 saw the history
of this Shenandoah Valley county
seat re-enacted today in a pageant
on the baseball diamond. There
were some 800 in the cast which
lis a good portion Of the towns
population.
Eight descendants of Jacob
Miller. the founder of the town,
played the roles of the first settler,
his wife and their six children.
The family arrived in 1852.
Other citizens took the parts Of
the royal governor. Alexander
Spotswood. and his party crossing
the crest Of the Blue Ridge in 1716,
the first white men to see the
broad vistas Of the Shenandoah
Valley, a sight familiar to tourist
on the Skyline Drive.
Pastors Dramatics Re-enacted.
The Rev. Peter H. Mutlenburg,
played by the Rev. Robert Barr
Logan, pastor of the Lutheran
Church, provided the dramatic
moment of the pageant. AS did
his predecessor in 1776, he fin
ished Q sermon by ripping off his
cassock and standing forth in the
buff bent blue uniform of colonel
in the Continental Army.
'The time has come to fight, "
he shouted.
Woodstock worked up its own
pageant and did not depend upon
professional writer's or manage
|ment. Mary E. Wenger wrote it.
and Jack Sperry produced it. Both
are Woodstock residents. And it
played to full houses both today
and yesterday afternoon. The ad-
mission charge was IS cents,
which paid for the cost OF cos
fumes and left q small balance.
Coronation Opens Pageant.
The pageant opened yesterday
with the ceremony of the crown
ing Of the queen. Senator Rob-
|ertson. Democrat. of Virginia
placed the diadem on the head of
|comely Miss Alice Christina
|Sager. The queen and her prin-
cesses were escorted to the plat
form by tall cadets of the Mas
sanutten Military Academy Of
Woodstock, in gray tunics and
white trousers.
The bicentennial celebration will
take on international significance
this afternoon when a represent
ative Of the West German Re-
public will speak, reminder that
the town was settled by Germans.
Jacob Miller was born in Ger
many, and many of the later ar
rivals were Pennsylvania Ger
mans. The speaker will be DR..
Heinz Krekler, charge d'affaires
Of the diplomatic mission of Ger
many. It will be one of the first
public statements Of DR.. Krekler
since his arrival.
Big Parade Today.
I1n x.,i1l I,e ;,akror1,,nary -, Yo,>>.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Big Parade Today.

He will be introduced by James
w. Riddlebarger. director Of the
Bureau Of German Affairs In the
State Department and a descend
ant Of one of the old German
families Of Woodstock.
The parade this afternoon will
be one Of the biggest in the Shen-
andoah Valley since the Blue and
the Grey used to march UP and
down it. There win be 70 units in
the line of march.
A torchlight f1remen's parade
last night was witnessed by crowds
that jammed the space between
the curb and the store fronts Of
WoodStock'S main street.
Dan Burner, Woodstock antique
dealer who promoted the celebra-
ton as general chairman, was at
the head Of the parade in his
brand new black convertible.
Mayor w. o. Riley was in another
open car.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09

FOR SALE-1952 Dodge one half ton pick up. Deluxe cab, undercoated, twin electric windshield wipers. heater, spare tire, 1,8oo miles. See at c6 E. B after 5 pm or at motor pool dur ing working hours. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
tAGE 2

IF Interested in a higher ln- come raise Chinchlllas. Takes little time and little space. All anlmaIs regis tered and pedigreed. No chancea taken, animals guaranteed. For more info rmation write or contact O. 0. Mcintosh, Box A-8O5, Kodiak, Alaska. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
The U. s. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal finonciol independence

Remember that when you're buying Defense Bonds you're building personal of cash savings Money that will day house educate children support you when you retire Remember too that if don't regularly you generally don't at all So to companys pay sign to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings'Pan.
 that bonds better than Because ey Series Bond automatically earning every year years from date of purchase instead 10 beore This that the bond bought 1875 you just $25but much $3333! $375O bond $6666 And For security and trys too, buy U. S. Defense Bonds now
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
Defense is your job, too!

S.Iabbing down their cruisers forecastle deck passing ammunition to her eight inch guns, it's all in the days duty for these young American seamen Day or night, fair weather foul, they're the job, keeping the United States Navy our First Line of Defense for America and for you
 But in these critical times defense is your job too. And of the most important parts of that job is maintaining the economic strength of America, the sailors working to maintain her naval strength. How you do that? By buying U. S. Defense* Bonds-buying them and buying them regularly. So go to your pay office and join the Payroll Savings Plan sign up at your bank for the Bond A Month Plan But do it todavl
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09

tU4t SALE-one I941 Pontiac sedan and one 1942 Dodge three quarter ton pick up, good condition, pick up had new motor last fall. See w, J. Wheeldon or call 2O92.
 REWARD-$ $250 for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- ion. pd 8 l.52. / FOR SALE-OPS ceiling price signs. Call at Mirror officeI
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09

FOR SALE - typewriter, model IF Remington, $65. Brunswick bowling ball, $15. F. A. Casey, phone 213, Electric Shop. KNS. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09

FOR SALE completely fur nished one bedroom house. Includes electric stove, re- frigerator, Thor Auto-magic washing machine. Green house attached, one small hot house and hot beds. Located within city limits on lot 13, block l6.. Dimensions of lot, 91 feet on front by 180 feet deep. 69 feet at rear. See w. J. Wheeldon, phone 2092. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
>-aossIfieds

ALASKA TRANSt'ER-2OO8 City Dock. Phone PIP. All hauls must be paid for on delivery. 8-23. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09

FOR SALE-1 Thor washing machine, $25; clothes rack, ironing board, kitchen Utility chair, easy chair. Also, Coleman 2 burner stove, Coleman 2 mantle lantern, l mans top coat size 40, condition new, l developing set. See at 26 FEB Naval Base. after 5 pm. Chuck Reynolds. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09

DAY-care for children in my home, reasonable rates. Live one mile out on Mission road. Phone 3364. /
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Graceful toble with bross tipped
feet. 2o"x36" closed; q oener-
Gus 4e"x36" when open.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Struck Arnold Line HoIts Today;
CurtuiIed Runs Due Tomorrow

About 40 buses Of the strike.
crippled Arnold line will return tc
an emergency schedule tomorrow
on Arlington and Fairfax route.
pending further efforts to break
the deadlock.
Company officials said State
Highway Commission drivers would
drive the buses on the same sched-
ules set up for regular work days
after the State took over tenn
porary control Of the line Wednes-
day.
Meanwhile, Federal Mediator
Gilbert McCutcheon said he hopes
that management and union rep
resentatives can get together in
a conference tomorrow or early in
the week, although no further
meetings have been agreed on.
The line normally operates 131
buses on regular week days. Up to
800 drivers. mechanics and MAIN
tenance employees walked out in a
dispute over wages and fringe
benefits.
The company, it was said, offered
Evening star., 1952-12-14

the union approximately the
same pay and benefits being re-
ceived by employees of the A. b. &
w. bus line, which serves Alexan-
dria and other nearby Virginia
communities.
The union was said to have re-
jected this offer, and demanded
the dispute be submitted to arbi-
tration. The company in turn
would not accept this demand,
union leaders said. They added
the employees will be ordered back
to work If and when the company
agrees to arbitrate.
At the same time, Clarendon
business men formed a plan for
chartering Washington sight-see-
ing buSses to transport Christmas
shoppers to and from stores in
the area.
The suggestion was taken up
with officers of local 1919. ANAL
gamated Association of Electric
Railway and Motor Coach EN-
ployes of America. The matter
was to be referred to the interna-
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Economy Pledge Modified.

members, including 80 Republi-
cans and IA Democrats; 10 Sena-
tors. including eight Republicans
and two Democrats.
Favoring $72 to $75 billion-11
House members, seven Republic
cans and four Democrats; Ave
Senators. one Republican and four
Democrats.
Below $68 billion-20 House
members. Is Republicans and Ave
Democrats: four Senators, three
Republicans and one Democrat.
Representative Dolliver, Republic
can. of Iowa, proposed the lowest
figure, $57 billion.
-committal-51 Representa-
tives, 20 Republicans and 81
Democrats: % Senators. 13 Demo-
Gratis and 10 Republicans.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
III Asian Nations Get
lU. N. Children's Aid
BY the Associoted Press

BANGKOK, Thailand - Eleven
Asian countries and Hong Kong
are to share in the latest alloca-
tion of $2.O64,OO0 worth of ma
ternal and children's supplies by
the United Nations international
Children's Emergency Fund.
Thailand receives $108, 900 of the
new ALLEGATION in the form of 2.5
million fish-liver capsules. mill
powder. soap and other equipment
and supplies. Indonesia gets $780,
900, one Of the largest ALLEGATIONS
for maternal and child care In
rural areas.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
|Moiuyuns Aid Chinese

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga (P--
Chinese in Malaga have sent over
$4,000 in cash to relatives in
Red China since 1916, the Foreign
Exchange Control disclosed here.
The legalized remittances to China
are made through the 400 remit
tance agencies in Malaga.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Mrs. Hunnuh lemnitzer

HONESDALE. Pa. Dec. 13 P.-
Mrs. Hannah B. Lemnitzer, 81
mother of 1t. Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nltzer, Army deputy chief of plans
and research, died today in her
home here. Another son, Ernest
of HackenSack, N. j., also survives.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

tional officer for a ruling to-
morrow.
Buses on the emergency sched-
ule have been ending their runs
at Rosslyn Circle and the Penta-
gon. instead of continuing into
Washington on normal routes.
Capitol Transit Co. expanded
its Rosslyn service to meet the
emergency condition, and buses
of the A. B. & w. line make the
Washington connection at the
Pentagon.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Marta loren Expects Child

ROME. Dec. 13 (R.-Film Star
Marta loren announced tonight
she expects to become a mother
for the first time in April. The
Swedish horn actress is married
to Leonardo Bercovici, screen
writer.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Dirksen Urges Cuts
In Spending and Taxes
BY New Congress
By J. A. OLeory


Senator Dirksen, Republican of
Illinois, yesterday urged the new
Congress to scale down both taxes
and spending.
His statement came on. the heels
of the promise by Senator Bridges
of New Hampshire to work for
Ia balanced budget when he be-
comes the new Republican chair
man of the Appropriations Com
mittee.
II am sure taxes and spending
will be among the major issues at
the coming session. and If I have
my way both will be scaled down" /"
Senator Dirksen said.
He was not ready to say how
the tax cuts should be applied,
except that relief should be
granted equitably between indivi-
duals and corporations.
Tax Problem Paramount.
The new administration will be
forced to consider the tax prob
lem during its first year in ONCE.
because important features Of the
present revenue act expire at vari-
Gus times in 1858. ,.
The excess profits tax Of 1851,
estimated to produce $2.5 billion
year, begins to expire on June 80.
Corporations operating on a fiscal
year basis will not be subject to
the tax after that date. Companies
that keep books on a calendar year
will pay a reduced excess profits
levy for 1858.
The increase Of approximately
IL per cent in individual income
taxes. which went into effect late
in 1851, will expire December 81,
1858. unless the incoming Congress
extends or revises it. The 1851
increase was calculated to bring in
about So billion year.
Other parts Of the tax law ex-
pire at varying dates during the
next IL to Is months. The pres
ent exemptions of copper. zinc
and lead from import duties ex-
pire within a month or two after
Congress assemblies on January 8.
Some to Die Automatically.
This means that unless the 1853
session passes a new tax bill. sub
stantial reductions will 60 into
effect automatically.
Tax bills must originate in the
House, and the Ways and Means
Committee probably will begin
studying the revenue situation as
soon, as the new budget goes to
Congress.
The recommendations of Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower. both as to
the size Of the budget and the
scope of a new tax bill, will go
far toward determining the action
of Congress.
Most observers believe the new
Congress will be disposed to sup
port the new President, at least
early in his administration, i'll
view of the size Of his election
majority.
Economy Pledge Modified.
During his campaign Gen.
Eisenhower promised economy in
Government and eventual tax re-
lief. But a few weeks before the
election he sounded a note If
caution that any substantial re-
duction in the tax load would
have to await more stable world
conditions.
The difficulty that will con-
front economy minded members
of the new Congress is the fact
that a large percentage of the
total budget goes for national de-
fense at home and abroad, for
the care of war veterans and for
interest on the national debt.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Wilton corpets in 27-inch widths
over the overoee l3-step stroioht
stairs. Green, grey or beige. Price
includes lobor!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Work Together

3. A spirit OF social apostolate.
The lay apostolate of Catholic Ac-
ton is addressed not TO single in
diyiduals, but it aims TO penetrate
institutions, to modify pressures
and transform environments, to
favorably affect all of social life,
so that society itself can perform
a providential mission of aiding
men to their supernatural destiny"
4. Technical skills. "The CYO
should encourage and, if possible,
have training programs in many
technical Skills - public speaking,
writing, parliamentary law, dra-
matte arts, and so on. And what
ever profession or skill Catholic
youth may have, they should be
taught TO hold themselves only to
standards of highest performance. "
In conclusion Father Kiocker
told the delegates: IF the CYO
wishes to be the coordinating agen-
cy for all youth groups in every
parish, if il wishes TO be in a sense
the first youth organization in ey-
cry parish, then its leaders must
have an advanced concept and a
total vision Of The apostolate."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

(Continued from Page i

lAOnA nf@C ~
sub-deacons, according to the re-
quirements of the liturgy The
priests will be: the Rev. George
Schorr, the Rev. James Kulp, the
Rev. Edward Healey, the Rev.
Thomas Duffy, the Rev. T. T. THE
len, the Rev. Werner Rauh, C.PP s.,
the Rev. Francis McConville, O.MI.,
the Rev. Louis Colombo, PINE,
the Rev. Joseph Lawler, CM.,
the Rev. Francis Vollmer, OP.,
the Rev Aurelius Nickel, O.F.M.
Cap, and the Rev. Francis Vanhee,
CLC.M.
Deacons will be the Rev. Rich
ard Dodd. the Rev. Bernard Jones,
the Rev. Omer Schroeder, the Rev,
Leo Benedetti, the Rev. Vacloyas
Suminas, the Rev. George Fulcher,
and the Rev. William McEwan.
Sub-deacons will be the Rev, Ar
thur Dimond, the Rev. Edward HUI
dacek, the Rev. Robert Klee, the Rev
Robert O'Brien, the Rev. Robert
Noon. the Rev. William Patterson
and the Rev. John Tague.
Subdeacon of the cross will be
the Rev. James Bernauer.
Masters of ceremonies will be
Right Rev. Msgr. Roland T. Winel
the Rev. James Carroll, and the
Rev. Robert White.
Pontifical High Mass at the Ca
thedral on Holy Thursday will be
gin at $50, but Holy Communion
will be distributed every Is min
utes from $50 to $50 a. m.
Tenebrae services are scheduled
at the Cathedral Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday of next week a
/ 7:30 u. m.
These are parts of the Divine Os
flee containing passages from thu
Lamentations of Jeremias appro
pirate to the Passion of Christ.
The service takes its name (Tene
brae means darkness) from tn,
symbolic ceremony of gradually ex
tinguishing a number OF candle
until only one is lighted This i
hidden for a time behind the al
tar, then brought forth, a symbol o
the Risen Savior.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Continued from Page u

here the teacher shortage problem
is a critical one. Catholic high
school enrolment in 1941-42 was
put at 430,929 but enrolment in
1852 is estimated at 824, ,335, or
an increase of more than 80 per
cent.
Teachers in the system this year
are placed in the following cate
gories: Lay elementary. 1885; lay
secondary, 4,794; religious ele-
mentary, 70,012; religious secon-
Diary, 27,056.
Many curricular changes were
noted in the survey. 1t is stated
that programs are being revised
and changes are being made in
textbooks and teaching methods.
Improve d teacher-training pro-
grams are also being initiated.
Study Curricuid
Msgr. Frederick G. Hochwslt, di-
rector of the Education Depart
ment. National Catholic Welfare
Conference, is quoted as declaring
that curricular research on ma
tional and diocesan level has inn
proved and that in the last two
years teacher institutes have given
considerable attention to this field
THE Catholic schools are keep
ing abreast of the best teaching
practises available" the Monsignor
said. THE Catholic program for
the secondary schools is closely al
lied to the Life Adjustment Educa-
tion project Of the United States
Office OF Education. | note with
particular satisfaction the increas-
ed participation of our Nuns and
Sisters in the professional meet
ings of the National Catholic Edu-
Cational Association, the Associa-
ton of American Colleges, the
American Council on Education
and the National Education Associ-
alton
Not only have these Sisters APP
peared at the professional meet
ings." he added, but they have
made real contributions"
The study points out that while
there is evidence here and there
of diSharmony, relations between
the Catholic and public schools are
universally good" However, Cath
olic superintendents point out that,
for the most part, the schools must
buy their own text books and that
while many auxiliary health sery-
ices are provided for Catholic
schools exceptions are not rare.
They also report that transporta-
ton is frequently a considerable
item Of expense.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Heads Ohio Youth

youth to handle d missal Familiarity,
to take part in a dialogue Mass, to
contemplate intelligently the parts
of the liturgical year, to receive
the sacraments with deep under
standing of their significance.
mo restoration of the world is
possible unless Catholic youth
knows how to bring the tremen-
dous spiritual resources of the
Church into their own hearts"
2. The skill Of service. Chris
tisn youth should be professionals
and masters of personal service to
others, out of the motive of love.
| should like TO think Of the ath-
letic and social activities of the
CYO not merely as occasions Of
wholesome recreation, but as OPP
portunities for personal service to
others"