davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Della Demands Probe
|0f Gifts 10 McKe|din
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-George
Nv. Della. Baltimore Democratic
leader and president of the State
Senate. pointed to the Nixon fund
furor today made q new request
for a legislative inquiry into $1,000
Gov. McKeldin got from friends
last month.
The Republican Governor re-
turned the money later.
From sources which believe to
be reliable" Mr.. Della said, at
now appears that those who made
these gifts to Gov. McKeldin were
engaged in the sale Of services and
materials which the State Govern
ment buys"
It is against Maryland law for
anyone selling anything to the
State to give ANYTHING Of value to
q State oficial.
At least two other legislators
have made previous demands for
lsuch q legislative inquiry into the
l$7, 200 given to Mr.. McKeldin at
la testimonial dinner. The Cover
nor said several times 1t came to
him with no strings attached
as a personal gift. He also indi-
Gated 1t was the general under
standing the money was to be used
In the presidential campaign in
behalf Of Gen. Eisenhower.
It was pointed out. however, that
the names Of the donors and the
amount Of their contributions
would have to be made public
under Maryland's election laws II
the money were used In the cam
lpaign.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
MARYLAND Editor Tells of Losing
Auto Permit, Hits Holiday Rule

number Of them. The reports then
must be sorted at the department. 's
headquarters in Baltimore. Each
person convicted must be notified
by registered mail Of the proposed
license suspension and given an
opportunity to demand a hearing
before his license can be taken
away.
Mr.. Usilton was picked up fol
exceeding 55 miles an hour or
United States Route 40 near Aber.
deem on July 5. He did not de-
ifend himself against the charge
and forfeited $11.45 he had posted
as collateral.
Objects to Practice.
At the hearing here Thursday
The objected to the practice Of
automatic suspensions In holiday
periods.
"A person killed on July 8 /,
just as dead as one who dies In 9
traffic accident on July T." he said
"A speeder on Thursday should
merit the same sentence .as one
on the Fourth. # the commission
wants to prevent speeding. license
suspensions should be automatis
365 days q year."
Evening star., 1952-09-21
sy the A.,eeia,ed Press

CHESTERTOWN. Nd, Sept.
20.-William B. Usilton III. an
editor of the Kent County News.
has told his readers on the front
page Of his paper that he was one
|of those whose drivers license was
suspended for speeding over the
Fourth Of July week end.
The license suspension didn't
catch up with him until this week,
more than two months after the
violation. It was imposed under
a special regulation by which the
State Commissioner of Motor Ye-
Ihicles automatically suspended for
lis days the licenses Of all those
convicted Of speeding over the
holiday week end.
| Same Rule on Labor Day.
A similar regulation was In
force Labor Day. Those suspen-
sions are now being meted out.
An inspector for the Depart
lment Of Motor Vehicles explained
the lapse Of more than two
months between the violation and
the licenses suspension.
He said some magistrates hol6
lup their reports Of trafi1c convic.
tions until kAss have assembled
Evening star., 1952-09-21
|CherrydaIe Baptist Church
Chooses New Officers

The Cherrydale Baptist Church
Twenty-f1rst and Quebec streets
Arlington, has elected new officers
for the coming year. They are:
L. w. Holland, Clyde Swilling,
Thomas Williams, James M. Abel,
IA. w. Marshall, Bruce Mellott,
and Roscoe Williams, deacons.
Also. H. E. G. Besley, H. Stew
art Potter, Robert B. Wall, Jack
Loomis, Malcolm Smith, John
|Dangel and Clarence Reid, trus-
tees.
Also, Harry B. Ellis, treasurer:
L. A. Demours, financial secre-
tary: Miss Julia Kirby, mission
Iary treasurer; Mrs. c. w. Bryant
clerk, and Mr.. Mellott. Sunday
School superintendent. The Rev
A. w. Jackson is pastor.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

doned in the 100 block Of Duke
street. Police quoted Witnesses as
saying they saw a man leave the
car on Duke street and drive of in
a green Plymouth.
The bandit was described as
white. IS to 40 years old. six fet
tall and weighing about ITS
pounds. He wore dark shirt.
dark trousers and wore a maroon
corduroy hat. >%
Police were holding both Muir
ply and Trapani for questioning.
A third employe was under suspi-
cion, police said. They said they
were going to the address of one
of the suspects to pick UP the loot.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Smith
of 5404 Glenwood road, Bethesda.
won the sweepstakes award in the
10th annual Bethesda Chevy
Chase Harvest show now under
way in the high school gymnasium
and cafeteria. The prize was q
$25 Savings Bond.
Second place for individual
points went to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Neil Of Bethesda and third
to Mr.. and Mrs. William George
|of Washington. The Glenwooc
Road Garden Club won the Bart
lett Tree Trophy for the highest
number Of points among clubs II
the show. H ~.
The show opened yesterday with
more than 5000 persons attending
an increase of 700 over last year
It will continue today from 3 to
I8 pm.
Other Bests in Show.
Mrs. E.. A. Wright, jr.. Of the
Springfield Garden Club won best
in the show for her artistic ar
rangement. Other bestS went tc
William H. Boyer Of Arlington fol-
roses; j. l.. Bowling, Silver Spring.
dahlias: Mrs. Zola Barber. Silver
Spring, small dahlias; Mrs. VIII
liam j. George, Washington,
canned goods; p. F.. Allen, Alta
Vista, fruits and vegetables; A. H.
Soderstrom, Bethesda. garden
flowers.
Mrs. c. e. Sears of the SPRING
field Garden Club walked off with
first place for artistic arrange
|ments in the novice class: Mrs.
George c. Offutt took first place
for modern dolls in collections.
Other firsts include: Mrs. william
F. Howe, Bethesda, needle craft;
Mrs. George B. Furman, Kensing-
ton, African violets; Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Smith, Bethesda, house
plants: and Mrs. N. M. Burgess,
Brookmont, garden flowers.
The Kenwood Garden Club won
the Record Trophy for the best
educational exhibit in its herb
garden entry. Mrs.. E. s. Idol was
chairman In charge Of this exhibit.
Locomotive Wins Prize.
Charles Miller Of Bethesda won
first place in hobbies. His exhibit
was coal fired miniature locomo-
tive, which will pull five adults or
IL children on ball-bearing cars.
More than $50 blue ribbons were
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Maryland Parry Chief,
Plan Big Welcome fol
Stevenson tuesday
by me Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20.-Mary-
lands Democratic campaign
chiefs today announced plans for
a big welcome at Friendship In
ternational Airport next Tuesday
at 3 pm. when Gov. Stevenson
comes to Baltimore.
A bus caravan Of Democratic
women will leave the War Memor-
ial Plaza downtown two hours
earlier to form the nucleus of the
welcoming party.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro oi
Baltimore and other city officials
will do the welcoming honors.
A motorcade will bring Gov
Stevenson to the Emerson Hote.
downtown.
The big event Of the visit is 9
rally at the Fifth Regiment Ar.
mory Tuesday night.
E. Brooke Lee, State campaign
manager for the Democrats, an.
nounced the doors would be
opened at 8 pm. with three.
fourths Of the seats open to the
general public.
An hour long speaking program
has been arranged before Gov
Stevenson's appearance at 10 pm
The whole hour will be broadcast
over station WBAL in Baltimore
The first half viii be carried b,
WNBW and the second half b,
WTTG, both in Washington.
Gov. Stevenson's speech will b,
carried on a Nationwide Dumonr
television network from 10 tx
1890. It WIN 90, on a Nation.
wide American radio network a
10:30.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Church Fair to Open
Friday in Arlington

The st. Mary's Episcopal Church
fair, under the direction Of w. C.
Rein and j. D. Jameson, will open
Friday at Glebe road and North
Twenty-sixth street In Arlington
The event will be held from
S to 10 pm. Friday and from noon
until 10 Saturday. Bake sales
games Of skill, auctions and train
rides for children are some of the
activities planned. A hot supper
will be served both evenings from
l6 to 7:3O.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Formers Drive More
Than City Residents

CHICAGO.-The average farm
Ier's car at present has more miles
on its speedometer than the
average metropolitan area car,
The figures are 4l.800 and $1,000,
The average farmer drives TO-
020 miles q year. The average
Ilarge-city motorist drives $50.
Today there are nearly 6 million
passenger cars on farms-4O per
| cent more than In 1870.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Arlington Downs Coaster Title
Captured by Alexandra Youth

iTwenty-third street between Arl-
ington Ridge road and Jefferson
Davis highway.
Second Place Winner.
Second place winner was Wal
lace Dennison, IL, of 2109 North
Lincoln street, who was first In
the Glass B competition. He bowed
to young Moore who won the
Class A competition.
Class A racers were in the 13
to Is age group. Class B boys were
in the IL and IL year old group.
Other prize winners were
Joseph Betzala, 13, of 1913 North
Quincy street, Arlington, who
finished in third place and Rich
ard Meyer, IA, Of 5710 North
Twenty-f1fth street, and Lawrence
Medlin, IA, Of 812 South Nine
teenth street, who tied for fourth
place.
Bike Is First Prize.
The prizes will be awarded at
the luncheon meeting of the
Optimist Club at 1915 pm,
Wednesday in the Washington
Golf and Country Club. First prize
was a bicycle, second prize a
football. third prize a baseball
glove. Two fourth place prizes OF
a rod and reel each will be given
the joint winners.
Young Moore won a sport jacket
for his record time in completing
the long course.
Lynn Kennedy. 13. of 252s
North Buchanan street, was
awarded a special prize for the
best constructed racer entered in
the event. Judges said his sleek
black streamlined racer was Sc
lected on the basis of design
safety features, and general ap-
pearance.
After sweeping eight straight
races young Moore nosed out last
years Arlington Downs winner
Charles Peckinpaugh, II, Of 801
Monticello drive. Falls Church, in
an exhibition race.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Sweepstakes at Harvest Show
Won by George H. Smiths

awarded emitting their winners to
silver dollars. .
All 18 entries in the pet show
held yesterday afternoon got blue
ribbons and so cents in silver.
At 3 pm. today there will be a
juvenile fashion show in the girls
gymnasium under the direction OF
Mrs. Thad Jones. Twelve Bethesda
youngsters will act as models fol
the late fall fashions. Sponsored
by 10 garden clubs and under
written by the five service clubs oi
the Bethesda Chevy Chase area
the show is under the chairman.
ship Of w. H. Youngman. garder
editor of The Star. -
Evening star., 1952-09-21
!sbie, Democrat,

wac G11O AL oU dte NAse SAASesSs
tended by the members appointed
to replace three non-partisans
who were ousted by a court de-
cision banning Federal employees
from local Office.
Many Close Votes.
Many Of the votes taken while
the non-partisans were on the
board were SO or %, and the
meetings often lasted five or six
hours. Yesterdays session was
over in less than four hours.
Removal Of Fairfax County's
sanitary NIL near the Arlington
line to q new location deep
within their borders was re-
quested yesterday by the board.
The board acted on a petition
from the Columbia Forest Citizens
Association. whose members live
near the sanitary fill along Lees
burg pike at Baileys Crossroads.
On recommendation of Mr.. Fris-
bic, the board agreed to ask the
Fairfax Board Of County Super
Visors to set up a new installation
far from the Arlington border.
Fairfax Boards Decision.
The Fairfax Board, after hear
Ing heated protests at a meeting
last Wednesday. agreed to look
around for q new sanitary I'LL site.
The board said, however, that the
fill will continue in operation while
the search for a new location is in
progress. g
In other business, the Arlington
Board decided to hold q confer
ence to discuss recommendations
Of c. G. Stoneburner, highway de-
partment head, regarding location
Of a new Potomac River bridge.
The location favored by Mr..
Stoneburner is from the north end
of Columbia Island on the south
side and E street in the District.
All possible locations Of the termi-
nal on the Virginia side should be
thoroughly studied, Mr.. Stone
burner said. because there could
be q difference in cost to Virginia
or Arlington Of several million
dollars.
Most Favorable Location,
The E street location was given
highest priority in a report to the
District Commissioners by Mod
jesSi & Masters. consulting engi-
neers. Mr.. Stoneburner said this
general location was preferable,
from Arlington's standpoint, to
other proposed sites at Alexandria
or Nebraska avenue.
The cost to Virginia or Airing
ton would be affected greatly by a
decision on whether the southern
terminal should be on Federal land
or in the county.
II Arlington votes to incorporate
In November, the county engineer
said, the State would not parti-
cipate in the project. II the south
ern terminal we're placed In the
county. this cost is estimated at
$6,372. 900. Placed on Federal land,
the terminal cost to the county
would be greatly reduced.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

John B. Moore, "a, Of 303 Hume
avenue, Alexandria, won nine
straight heats and the champion
ship crown yesterday at the Arl-
ington Downs Coaster Car Race.
The 9Th grade student at George
Washington High School, in Alex
andria. also won honors for the
fastest time Of the day, 28.3 Sec
onds, on the 900-foot speedway.
Sixteen entrants from Northern
Virginia communities competed for
prizes in the contest sponsored
by the Arlington Optimist Club.
The race was held on South
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Sligo Hills Civic Group
To Hear J. Hodge Smith

The North Hills Of Sligo Civic
Association, Silver Spring. Md,
viii hold its first fall meeting
Wednesday at 8:15 pm. at the
Sligo Golf Club House on Forest
Glen road.
The guest speaker win be
J. Hodge Smith. Montgomery
County assistant States attorney.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Truman Lied,
|Bea|l Charges
Says Republicans.
| Voting Record Was
| , Misrepresented
BY Tho Asseeiotsd Press

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. 20.-
Representative Beall, Western
Maryland's Republican now run
ming for the Senate, said today
President Truman and Gov. Ste
venson have been lying about the
Republican voting record in Con-
|gress on social security.
And Gov. McKeldin accused
Democrats Of trying to hide com
munistic influence" In their ma
tional administration. Both Of the
Republican leaders made their re-
marks in speeches prepared for
delivery tonight to the Republican
Women's Club of Cumberland.
Charges Distortion.
Mr.. Beall said both "The Presi-
dent and his captive candidate
are using the same technique that
Mr.. Truman used in the 1948 cam
paign in distorting and lying
about the Republican Party's rec
ord"
"The latest evidence of that is
their assertion that the Repub-
licans voted against increasing
Iold-age and survivors assistance
and had no thought for the well
fare Of our older people.
"What the Republicans voted
Iagainst was the provision that left
the determination of disability ir
the hands Of Oscar Ewing's Fed
Ieral Security Agency instead OF
in the hands Of private doctors
"This was Just another trick tc
|get socialized medicine on the
books and try 1t out on our older
citizens. When the provision was
amended to keep the Federal
Government and cdr" Ewing
out Of the picture, Republicans
voted for the measure 185-20."
McKeldin Blasts Reds.
Gov. McKeldin said Democratic
propaganda is designed to keer
us of the subject which their tor
lleader-President Truman-callec
the red herring'-the existence o1
communistic influence in our Gov.
lernment."
Senator Dirksen, Republican, O,
Illinois, was to speak later at &
banquet held by the women's clul
here.
Democratic "publicists ant
speakers are the masters of thu
smear and. indeed. might well b,
called its inventors as 1t is nov
applied" Gov. McKeldin said j,
his message.
From the top down." he added
"they have spread the falls,
rumor that Gen. Eisenhower wa.
q member Of the joint chiefs O.
staff when the administration
opened the way for the Com,
munist invasion Of South Korea
but when we mention the con.
nection and friendship Of Demo.
cratic leaders with disloyal Amer.
leans. We are accused Of thu
smear"
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Comp SPRINGS PTA to Meet

The Parent Teacher Association
of the Camp Springs (Md.) School
will hold its first meeting Of the
year tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
school auditorium. Theme of this
years program is "Spotlighting
the Menaces Facing Today's Chill
|dren."
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Set Out the Vote
How to Register
Fairfax County

Office of Mrs. Gladys Isdell,
central registrar. in the Fairfax
County Courthouse.
Between 8 am. and 4:30 pm.
Monday through Friday. Also
on Saturday, October 4, from
8 am. to pm.
Local registrars Ia all 40 pre-.
cincts also. Names and ad.
dresses available from central
registrar. Crescent 725.
Deadline for registration Of
qualified voters is October (
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Night Class Registration
Set at Fuirmont Heiohts

Registration for night classes in
Fairmont Heights (Md.) High
School will be held at 7:30 pm
tomorrow and 9 am. to $3.50 pm
Tuesday through Friday.
Glasses begin September 90
Fees are 50 per course, payable
lon registration.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
New Decision
CLOSES RosedaIe
Indefinitely
Board Changes
Mind on Urging
Of Christensen

Rosedale Playground will remain
closed indefinitely under a new
decision reached yesterday by tho
District Recreation Board.
After closing the racial trouble
spot last Wednesday because of a
free-for-all, the board originally
announced the playground would
be re-opened tomorrow-to whites.
as before.
But Recreation Superintendent
Milo F. Christensen reported the
board changed its mind, on his
recommendation, to complete q
study by the boards Transition
Committee Of a staff report to be
presented tomorrow.
Survey Completed.
Mr.. Christensen said he and his
top aides worked Friday night and
yesterday to complete a survey of
the playground situation for study
by the Transition Committee. This
enables the committee to meet to-
morrow, rather than Tuesday as
originally planned. The transition
group is supposed to recommend
steps to solve the segregation prob
LENS in the city-operated play
areas.
The recreation superintendent
said he had no idea how long the
committee study would take.
While RoSedale Is the prime topic
Of the report, he said, three other
Fairgrounds also figure in it.
Locations Not Divulged.
He would not specify the exact
location Of these three centers,
other than to say they are in the
Northwest and Southeast. Two,
he said, are still under construc-
ton. The third has been in exist
ence a long time and has been
designated for colored use only.
None has been a scene Of trouble
or pressure" from either race.
Police reported yesterday that
things are quiet as q morgue" at
the playground. A four-man
watch is being kept on the place
but no children or adults have
showed up there in any numbers
in the last two days.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

" q s u n q n l.
mouSly elected
chairman. The
new members
are John A.
Tillema, inde-
pendent, and
H o W ard R.
Massey and M.
Rex Byrn e,
Democrats. The
fifth boar d
member Is Rob-
ert A. Peck,
Republican.
The meeting
moe f11a Arcf ~
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Ffisbie Elected
ToHead Board
In Arlington
Harmonious Meeting
Is First Since Court
Ousted Non-Portisuns

Arlington's new County Board,
now dominated by Democrats,
conducted relatively brief and
completely harmonious meeting
yesterday.
Alfred e. Frisbie. Democrat,
Evening star., 1952-09-21
New G. w. U. Appointee

William =. Bagwell has Joined
the public relations once ct
0eorge Washington University.
he is Q graduate Of Furman uni
versity, Greenville, 3. c. and
holds masters degree from Co
'lumhia University.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Arlington Legion to Elect

The Arlington Council Of Ameri-
can Legion Posts win meet at 8
pm. tomorrow In the Post I30
Clubhouse, 2445 North Washing
ton boulevard. Officers win be
elected.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Lee PTA 10 Meet

The Lee School Parent Teacher
Association win meet at 8 pm
tomorrow at the school In Alex
andria.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

SCHOOLS
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
MIAMI FL IORIDA SATURDAY MOVE

T FOR nj
Remainder of the money for
the total program would be pro-
vided on a pay-as-you-go opera
ton based on a probable increase
of at least two mills in the school
levy.
Included in the program will
be the Carver Village vocational
school comprehensive senior
high, 100000; a junior high at
Bunche Park, 100000; new
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
gree murder charga- Tiiesday.
Promise pleada to g6iltS
t the Staying .@zof An

watchman at tdub.
Defense ANQMay HREaxry Boe-
me and Dofa48 RoSh sraian,t
place Promist "a Athe stand. bAt
contented theR RseAHeS with QUIZ
z:ng the witnS Sses presented by
State Attorney Y Nleap g MiRcer.
The autopsy rep>S shawedsIhat
Lounge died from l6>AloS$S on.aafg
head inflicted by a heavy. blunt
instrument. Detective A. H. Leo
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

E189]
-- - >-
pora Mutanur &c Nos Mutamur In
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

uSASLlsS attOiIlSyS pOInteu
)ut that ALTHOUGH one detective
said there was ''every bit of a
SALLY GETS az |
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

3" % IeIiIVG OVtICTOWuIHg, anu
$50 are needed to keep pace with
enrolment growth inst during
the next two wears.
HAWTHORNE'S
Y~- ~w~-~
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

PROMISE [
TO GRAND
Marion Promise, 34-year-old
exporter of the Miami Beach
Kennel Club, was bound over for
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

;AsE GOES
nmMW
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

MACHINE
GUNNER STOPS
RED ATTACK
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
:W NEl.Ri|

" ~
Goulds, 100000.
Wilson reported that SO new
cl2sSroomS are needed immediate
" to overcome double SeSSinninp
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

basileus of the chapter announc-
ed today.
DIR. R. O'Hara Lanier, president
OF Texas Southern University,
known throughout Florida as a
former Dean of Florida A and M
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

High School, 8:45 am, Tuesday,
November IL, Carver High
School, 8:45; Mays High School,
1920 and the University of Mi
ami 12:45 pm.
Heralded as an outstanding
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
Many From Valley Plan Attendance Al Sn0FfSmen'S Show

Final sales were being complet- ed in the Valley this week for tickets to the Sportsmen's Show to be held November "A in Elks Hall, Anchorage.
 Trophy displays, sports equip ment and continuous movies will be featured at the show with a 1852 Cadillac four-door sedan to be awarded as a climax to the show.
 Fish Unlimited" will benefit from the ticket sales and show. Backed by the Anchorage Sports men Association, the new organi- zation plans to build fish hatch cry in the er-Anchorage area as soon as enough funds have been realized. Fish fry from the hatchery will be planted in selected suitable waters in this area by the Alaska Department of Fisheries who have been con- ducting research program this past year. Some plantings were completed this summer, larger scale plantings will be continued as soon as facilities are available, it has been promised.
 The Matanuska Valley Sports men Club and local merchants have been assisting the Anchor age Club with the ticket sales. Admission to the show will be $1.00
 Paul E. Kirker, Jr., chairman of the game fish committee of the Anchorage Club will be in Pal tner Monday morning to collect ticket stubs for the award to be made that night.