davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-06

~TIUCK FOR HIRE by day or
hour Tor general hauling or will
do the job for you. Tel. Rockville
1882. 715
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-06

~JOB AS SUPERVISOR or
foreman of small Stock farm.
House must be furnished as part
of compensation. Write Albert
Harmon, Boyds, Nd. Sc
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-14
Alusko Music TraiI Features Soprano

The second concert in the Alaska Music Trail series will bring to Seward on Nov. 21 a star of opera and oratorio, Greta Menzcl, lyric soprano. Acclaimed in Europe, the United States and Latin American countries for her ''sopran voice of particular sweetness and beauty and a h arm ing personality" (San Francisco Examiner Miss Men gels singing has already claimed the attention of the topmost con ductor5, Erich Klcibcr, William Stcinbcrg, Massimo Freccia and others, fer whom she has sung the soprano solo part in the Brahms Requiem and Beetho- Vcn's Ninth Symphony.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-14
SANDRA DANGLER TAKING EXTENDED TRIP IN STATES

Word comes from $ m dra DangIor, who is staying with her sister Phyllis, that she ar rived in San Francisco just in time to greet Phyllis new daugh- ter.
 Sandra has just returned to the West Coast after an auto trip to Virginia with friends. She will be back in Seward by the first of the year She studied hard all the past summer vaca- ton by correspondence so that she would be able to take the trip and still keep up with her grades in school here when she returns.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-14
MORE ABOUT
 Le+fer to the Editor
Continued from Page D

u olll l pSC IJ this. All the experts who have gone to Washington to testify as to the situation realize this. WE MUST GET THE HIGH INTERIOR DEPARTMENT OF FICIALS" TO REALIZE TT TOO The 17th of November gives us our opportunity to pre- sent our cause. We cannot afford to miss it. The Alaska Railroad is giving us an unequalled rate. They are running a train from Seward to Anchorage, leaving here at seven am, meeting us at the station and taking us to lunch at their expense,-re ing the same day by leaving Anchorage at six pm, and all for four dollars. In fact, children under five are free, while from five to twelve go for two dol lars.
 We want you to go with us. Help us to present this cause, which we feel in all honesty to be the best course for our gov ernment to follow. We are not trying to preSSurIZe. We are simply, honestly, presenting our opinion in the traditional Am erican way. If you think the way we do on this matter, we invite you to joir us that our united efforts may bear fruit.
 SEWARD CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE
 Mrs Margarcte Lcchner ccle- l.: L 1r,
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-14

Editorial

Do you have oh l d r e n in school? Will you have grand children in school? Are you in tcrested in the education of Seward children? Do you care to see where your school tax dollar is spent?
 These are some of the items of vital importance to the par entS and taxpayers of this and any city. Many parents never step inside the school building unless their children get into difficulties, or to see a school play. They do not know the teachers. They know nothing of the operation of the school sys- tenn They are unaware of the fact that school environment and standards are reflected in their home by the conduct of the children, apalying what they learn in school to their home IlI>
 Some parents have mot the teachers under whose influence their children spend the greater pant of each day. They have seen the bright cheerful atmoa- phcrc surrounding students, cs- pecialIy in the new building. They have come 10 understand that teachers have problems even with the best of young stcrs, and are trying to work it out together on mutual basis.
 This is part of the reason for the Parcnt-TCachcrS Association. Ii is exactly what the name inn plicS-an organization of both parents and teachers getting to- gether to work for the best in tercsts of every child.
 There is d small monetary fec for the privilege of belonging to the Association. For S1.OO per wear per parent the group can continue to grow and help in the educational program. Of the actual benefits received by Sew ard schools from activities of P-TA we will speak at later date
 This. week every school child took home an Invitation to join the P-TA. It is hoped that every parent will respond to the call, not only With dollars but with personal attendance at the next meeting.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-14

MT. and Mrs Barton Stanton became parents of a new son, born in Seward General Hos pital Armistice Day, November Il. The boy, named Vincent Lee, weighed pounds ' ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-14

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Merideth Lytle of Homer in Seward General Hospital November II. This little boy weighed 4 pounds 15 ounces. He was named Robert Leroy.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-14

MT. and Mrs. George Dangler of Seward received word of the birth of a grand daughter, Caro- lyn Faye, born to Cpl. and Mrs. Clayton Hosler in Lctterman General Hospital, San Francisco, November 8. The little girl weighed 6 pounds 6 ounces.
 Mrs. Hosler is Phyllis, eldest daughter of MT, and Mrs. Dang Ter.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-14

Reverend and Mrs. A. V. Mcekins of Ninilchik welcomed a little daughter November 13 in Seward General Hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds 13 ounc- es. She had not been named at press time.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-14

Mrs. Margarcte Lcchner ccle- brated her birthday Thursday by working as usual
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Navy Ensign Sought
In Theft Of $4,000
by the Assoeiated Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. IA
San Antonio police were asked
today to hunt for a 28-year-old
United States Navy ensign who is
charged in Federal Court in Ports
mouth, Va, with embezzling
$4,000 of a payroll of the Ports
mouth Navy Yard.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation made the request after they
had finished questioning here q
night club show girl from Miami
Fla, who admitted she had trav-
teled from coast to coast with the
ensign.
The wanted man is George Nc
Clelland Schneider. Fred H. Nc
|Intire, agent in charge of the FB1
Office here. said complaint charg-
ing Schneider with embezzlement
was filed with the United States
commissioner in Portsmouth or
November S.
The case developed locally last
Monday when Police 1t. John
GAroni was called to a hotel to
investigate loose dollar bills in one
Of the rooms.
1t. Garoni and the FBI ques-
toned the young woman owner
Of the $4,000 in currency, who told
them she had gotten the bills from
a man she met in Miami.
The show girl told officers she
had met q man in Miami who had
told her he did not have long tc
live and wanted to ''have a fling
and take along a girl companion
Evening star., 1952-11-14
|c. 6. Birch, Ex-Emp|oye
Of Interior Department

Clayton G. Birch. 66, a retired
Interior Department employe, died
Wednesday in Alexandria General
Hospital after a long illness. Death
was caused by cerebral hemor-
!rhage.
Mr.. Birch lived at 1928 North
IPershing drive, Arlington. He was
a native of the District but had
lived in Virginia the last II years
He worked in the Interior De-
Ipartment from 1885 to 1947 in a
purchasing division handling In
dian affairs. Previously, he had
been a District fireman for seven
years, retiring because Of i'll health
He was a member of Woodmen
of the World fraternal order.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Myrtle
II. Birch. he is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Malcolm L. Skin
|ner of the home address; Mrs
Wilbur L. Brown. 1911 Seventeenth
street Sc, and Mrs. Richard A
Kreckel Of Miami, Fla: his mother
Mrs. Jessie L. Birch, 2411 North
Capitol street; a. sister, Mrs. Ed.
ward L. Matthews of the North
Capitol street address; a brother
Wilbur G. Birch of Hyattsville
Md, and two grandsons.
Services will be held at pm
tomorrow in the Chambers fu-
neral home at 3072 M street NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Samuel COCK Mf. Cockrei.
rel is 80 and a great-grandfather
He lives at 1917 Fairmont street
INV. Yesterday. he says, three
men climbed the stairs to his
second-floor apartment and asked
him for a room. Mr.. Cockrell is
the landlord of the building.
The old man, whose gray hair
is thinning, told the men he could
fix them up. When they said
they had to go downtown to get
their luggage. he asked them to
take two checks to deposit in the
Hamilton National Bank. They
said they would.
Men Ransack Room.
Then the men came back, Mr.
Cockrell remembers, put him on
the couch, tied him up with a
couple of towels that were lying
on the floor and ransacked the
room. They took $13 out of his
Ipocket, two rings off his fingers
anu h Suldll rdOlO.
Then the men told Mr.. Cockrell
they would unite him if he didn't I
shout for help. They told him to
wait five minutes before he called
the police. Then they left.
II kept the bargain" Mr..
Cockrell said. II figured five min
utes wouldn't make much differ
ence anyway"
Mr.. Cockrell occasionally touched
the rope burn on his wrist as he
answered the questions. He's a
slight man, with brown eyes that
don't, see too well. His glasses
don't help much.
Nobody ever heard of ANYTHING
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Lawrence WhaIen,
Ex-Tavern Owner

Lawrence Whalen, Al, who for
many years was active in Prince
Georges County Democratic cir
cles, died Monday at Annapolis
General Hospital after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Whalen had lived near An
napolis for the past two years
Before that he lived in Brentwood
for Is years and operated a tavern
on Rhode Island avenue.
Mr.. Whalen once was a member
Of the Brentwood Town Council
He was past president of the
Brentwood Democratic Club, and
on several occasions was q dele
gate to the State Democratic Con-
vention. He was a member of the
Prince Georges Elks Club.
Surviving Mr.. Whalen are his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Whalen
and six sons and daughters, Mrs
Catherine Weed, Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitman. Seaman Lawrence
Whalen, jr.; William Whalen
Richard Whalen and Joseph
Whalen. He also leaves three
brothers and four sisters.
Mr.. Whalen's body is at Gasch's
funeral home in Hyattsville
Funeral services will be held at s
am. tomorrow at st. James Cath
olic Church in Mount Rainier
Burial will be at ST Stephens
Church at Bradshaw, Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
|Dozed Landlord, 80, Relates
How 3 Bound and Robbed Him

like this" Mr.. Cockrell said. He
talked as if some one had played a
mean practical joke on him.
"Those sons Of guns" he said
"they seemed real nice. You know
I see so bad I have to be careful
about who I rent apartments to.
Il didn't struggle. I saw in
stantly that kind of a game
wouldn't get me anywhere. But
was scared. I thought they were
going to stick me with something. >
Talks About Family.
Mr.. Cockrell talked about his
family. He said his son was, ir
Tennessee and his grandson was ir
Nassau.
my wife died in 1947," he said
The old man said he was q
native of Fairfax County and hao
lived in Washington Since 1877
On the floors of his ransackeC
apartment was a piece Of paper
with the letterhead:
Samuel w. Cockrell.
Real Estate Loans"
The detective from the robbery
squad told Mr.. Cockrell to dror
down to police headquarters anC
look at some pictures.
Maybe you can identify one o1
the men, Pops" said the detective
"And we'll furnish the magnifyine
glass"
After the policemen had left
Mr.. Cockrell said:
"I'll try to go to police head
quarters. but I have bad heart
You know, I'll have to be very
careful about the pictures. To
hate to do an injustice to any one
I've served on juries. You have
to be very exact when identifying
pictures.
Worried About Sleep.
Mr. Cockrell said he was worried
about getting to sleep. He said he
was still excited.
When the police and the pho
tographers had left, Mr.. lCockrell
was sitting on the couch.
The room he lives in was a
shambles The floor was Uttered
with paper, old checks and SOU
venirS.
The three men hadn't touched
the. medicine cabinet, and MI
Cockrell said he was glad of that.
He keeps 13 bottles of aspirin
there
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Probers Of Staying
.0f Medic Take Reds
Behind u. n. Lines
BY the Associoted Press

MUNSAN,. Nov. 14.-United Ma
tionS liaison officers today took
Communist officers behind allied
lines to investigate the killing
of an American Navy medical
corpsman in a neutral "no-fire''
corridor along a road leading to
the Panmunjom truce site.
In an official protest, the U. N
labeled the killing 'wanton."
Allied spokesmen said the bullet
which killed the medic while he
was standing in a tent was the
kind used by Communist troops.
And they argued. during the 21a-
hour investigation. that the bull
let's line of flight showed it had
come from Communist territory.
A companion said the bullet
pierced the mans armored vest.
When Com m u n is t officers
started walking toward the indi-
Gated area, the way was barred
by a ring of armed United States
Marines. It was the first time
the Communists had been taken
behind allied lines. They got a
peek, but a very small peek, at
United Nations territory. The Ma
rine ring had a radius of less than
so yards around the tent.
The medic, whose name was not
released. was killed two days ago.
Marine T/Sergt. Jess w. Condor
of Newport, r. l., told the inves-
tigators he was standing beside
the inside the tent when there
was a ping"
He said the corpsman keeled
over and murmured, II think !
am shot,"
Sergt. Condor said he went for
aid, but the man died within 20
minutes.
The United Nations officers took
the Communists to the tent area
after first making a strong pro-
test" at the truce talk site at Pan
munjom.
During the investigation the
Reds lodged two protests Of their
own-one on alleged neutral zone
violations by American planes and
the other on "a prisoner of war
death the allies had reported as
a suicide.
The medic was killed within 100
yards Of the Panmunjom- Munsan
road and about mile from the
Panmunjom neutral circle itself.
(The U. N.-Communist security
agreement provides for mo fire"
corridor of 220 yards on each side
of the road leading from the truce
site to the u. N. truce camp at
MunSan.)
Evening star., 1952-11-14
{. A. Schuch, Former U. 5.
Carfoqraphic Expert

Edward A. Schuch, former
photographic expert with the
Agriculture Department. died
Tuesday in his home in Feaster-
vile, Pa, after a brief illness. He
was 40.
He was chief engineer Of the
Aero Service Corp of Philadelphia
at the time of his death. He had
been a Washington resident from
1880 to 1888. Before leaving here.
he became head of cartography in
the Agriculture Departments Soil
Conservation Section.
Mr.. Schuch was a charter men,
ber of the American Society Of
Photogrammetry.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Nan Schuch, and two sons, John
and Anthony, all of Feasterville.
Funeral service were to be held
today in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Funeral Services Set
For Howard B. Fields,
Former County Sheriff

Funeral services for Howard B.
Fields, 79, former Arlington Coun-
ty sheriff who died of injuries re-
ceived in a traffic accident Wed
nesday, will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow in Ives funeral home
2847 Wilson boulevard, Arlington
Mr.. Fields, who served "a years
as sheriff, was struck in front OF
his home by car driven by Leon
ard Brothers, 20, of the HOO block
North Kensington street, Airing
ton, about 1880 pm. Wednesday
He died early yesterday at Arling-
lton Hospital.
Brothers is charged with man.
slaughter and is free under $3.50
bond pending a hearing next We'd
Inesday in Arlington Police Court.
He told police he was travelling
east in the 1900 block of Wilson
boulevard when Mr.. Fields stepped
into the path of his auto from
behind an oncoming truck.
Sheriff Fields lived at 4815 VIII
son boulevard. He was crossing
the street to wait for a friend who
was to take him to a Masonic
Lodge meeting.
A forceful and colorful figure in
Arlington politics for more than
40 years, Mr.. Fields retired from
his post of sheriff in December,
I1943.
He was a member of Columbia
Lodge No. 285, A. S. & A. M, in
Arlington.
The Rev. George H. Yount of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Arlington, will conduct funeral
services. Columbia Lodge will
conduct Masonic services at pm.
lin the funeral home. Burial will
be at Columbia Gardens Gene
terry, Arlington.
Mr.. Fields is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Cora Fields; two
nieces, Mrs. Charlotte Gaines
wife of H. Leland Gaines, former
county jailer, of 307 South Jack
son street, Arlington, and Mrs
Edna woodward, wife of former
Police Chief Harry L. woodward
iof 2616 Key boulevard, Arlington
and foster son, Francis Griffith
of Belleview Apartments, Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Sergt. H. W. Williamson
Long in Virginia Police
I BY the Assoeiofed Press

WEST POINT, Va, Nov. a.
Sergt. Harry Wadsworth William
son, IS, one of the oldest men,
bers in point Of service with the
Virginia State Police. Department
suffered heart attack and died
lat his home here Wednesday
might.
Funeral services will be held at
his residence at 1880 pm. tomor-
row.
Sergt. Williamson, a native of
Newport News. is survived by his
wife. He became a State employe
in 1924, when he joined the Mo-
tor Vehicle Inspection Depart
ment. He became a State trooper
lin 1882, when the inspectors were
combined with the newly formed
|State police force.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Dodge Receives Tips
From Byrd on Ways
To Reduce Budget
By jones {. Roper

Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of Vir-
lginia has given Joseph M, Dodge
Gen. Eisenhower fiscal liaison.
some ideas on Government econ
Iomy-and come away impressed
by the way Mr.. Dodge reacted.
Mr.. Dodge called in economy
minded Senator Byrd for a half
hour conference yesterday.
Senator Byrd, who has been
feuding with Democratic spending
policies for 20 years, quickly asked
Mr.. Dodge to study the $40 billion
which Senator Byrd said the Gov
Eernment will have in cash at the
end of this fiscal year.
Might Be Clue for Cut.
This unexpended balance, Sena-
tor Byrd said, might provide clue
for cutting the budget.
A spokesman for Senator Byrd
said the Virginian was very
much impressed" with Mr.. Dodge's
knowledge and attitude toward
Government spending"
Senator Byrd said later In an
interview with the Richmond
News-Leader that $40 billion can
be cut from the budget for fiscal
1953-54 and another $40 billion
cut in fiscal 1954-55.
The first savings, he said, should
go to balance the budget rather
than reduce taxes.
"Tax reduction is also neces-
Sary" Senator Byrd said, "but first
we've got to balance the budget"
Would Keep Jobs Vacant.
He said there's hardly an
agency in Government that can
not be compelled to economic 10
per cent or more" primarily
through not filling non-essential
jobs as they become vacant.
He predicted the Joint Economy
Committee of Congress will rec
ommend slices in President Tru-
mans budget soon after 1t goes
to Congress about January 18.
This, Senator Byrd said, helps
make the present outlook for ma
tiona. economy the most promiS-
ing" in years.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
walter B. Hornbeak,
Sergeant in Marines,
Dies in Korea Action

! Marine T/Sergt. Walter B. Horn
beak, 28. a former Washington
area resident. has been killed In
the Korean fighting, itwas learned
today.
Sergt. Hornbeak. serving with
the 1st Marine Division, was killed
october q. His family was noti-
fed of the death but received
no details.
The sergeant made his home at
at 821 I street NE. for several
years after serving with the I'd
Marine Division during World
War II. He worked here as a
baker and as an aluminium sales
man.
He later made his home in
Cheverly. Md, before moving to
Mississippi.
Sergt. Hornbeak was born in
Sharon. Tenn. and later moved
W bdlZOIl1, Miss
He was recalled to active duty
shortly after the outbreak of the
Korean fighting. Sergt. Hornbeak
received basic training at Paris
Island and had been overseas
about two months.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by two children, Walter
10, and Barbara Anne, A; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Horn
beak. of Accokeek, Md; -four
brothers. c. D .Hornbeak, Waldorf
Md; r. L. Hornbeak, Wheaton
Md; M. A. Hornbeak, Accokeek
and Sergt. j. r. Hornbeak, now
stationed at Fort Lee, Va, and
four sisters. Mrs. r. C. Pryor
'Tallulah, La; Mrs. B. Bruce, Bel
Ezoni; Mrs. H. l.. Long, Waldorf
and Mrs. Lewis Irving, Cumber-
land, Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
4ratha

wORMLEY. FURMAN w. On Tuesday
Moysmbsr II. 1889; at Veterans HOSPITAL
and Adelaide Wormley. father Of William
A. 'Wormley and Constantia Barbour
brother Of Jessie A. Wormley. Helen W
Webb Lawrence r. Wormley and Miriam
children. devoted daughter in law
other relatives and friends. After !
pm. Friday. November IA. friends may
call at Frazier's Funeral Home, 3S9 r.
ave, NV, where services will be held or
Saturday. November Is, at 1890 am
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1952-11-14

the bandits had
bound him with
towels. He was
very pleasant.
and the po-
licemen had to
yell in his ear
with their ques-
tions. He didn't
look right at
the policemen.
He only turned
his head in the
direction the
questions came
from.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Atturtltitp

GROSS, ROSE. An unveiling to the men,
ory of our mother. ROSE GROSS, will be
held on Sunday, November 16. 1852. at
Cemetery. Oxon Hill. Nd. Relatives and
MRS. SELMA CH1DEL, MRS. ANNA
PODNOS. 16,
KAMINSKY, KATIE. Friends and rela-
tiveS are invited to the unveiling Of the
memorial to KATIE KAMINSKY. to be
held on Sunday, November 16, 1852. at
1890 pm, at the Adas Israel Cemetery,
14th st. and Alabama ave. Sc.
THE FAMILY. IL. IA. .16
eCHROT, LENA. An unveiling OF q mon
ument to the memory of the late LENA
SCHROT will be held on Sunday, No
vember 10, 1852, at pm. at the Adas
Israel Hebrew ConRregation Cemetery,
1400 Alabama ave. Sc. Relatives and
friends invited. THE FAMILY. 10
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Duke Receives Decree

CAMBRIDGE, England, Nov. IA
(P.-Queer Elizabeth us hus-
band, the Duke of Edinburgh, re-
ceived an honorary doctor of laws
degree from Cambridge Univer-
sity yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
By John McKeIwoy

The cops called him "Pops,'
and The old man tried to piece
together the story of the robbery.
He sat on the same couch where
Evening star., 1952-11-14
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LTNCOLN--4 sites, purchased in
1916. Sell for original cost. Cali 70.
s.210S. lid
Evening star., 1952-11-14

WILLIAMS. MARY {. In loving memory
Of our devoted wife and mother. MARY
E. WILLIAMS who departed this life No
vember IA. 1947.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. JOHN w: Will
LIAdS, Sr., AND FAMILY, THREE
SONS, THREE DAUGHTERS, TWO
GRANDCHILDREN, FRIENDS AND
RELATIVES
Evening star., 1952-11-14

VOIGT. HENRY r. In loving remem-
brance of our loving husband and father
HENRY F. VOIGT. who passed away nine
years ago today, November IA. 1943.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves heartaches nothing can heal;
Some have forgotten now that you have
gone,
But we shall remember, no matter how
long.
HIS LOVING WIFE. AMANDA. AND
LOUIS VOIGT
Evening star., 1952-11-14
GREEN. NANCY. Forest Temple. mo-. ,

NANV1. FOIeSL Temple, NO. y
]. B. p. o. e. of w., is noti-
fed to meet in q session of sor-
row Saturday, November Is,
1862. at z pm, to arrange for
the funeral of Daughter NANCY
GREEN. to be held Monday,
November II. at 9 am, from