davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Improvement Urged
In Maryland Care
OF State Institutions
Ry the Assoelated Pre,,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The ex-
perts who have had Maryland's
State government under their
microscopes said today it needs to
tighten up its system for plan
ming. building. paying for and
taking care Of the physical facili-
ties at its hospitals. prisons. col
leges and other institutions.
The Commission on the Admin
istrative Organization Of the
State, familiarly known as the
Sobeloff Commission, said q good
job has been done on this.
No Spots for Savings.
It found no soft spots where big
money could be saved.
But, it said, the lines Of respon-
for handling the job need
to be untwisted and clarified.
For one thing, it proposed new
powers and responsibilities for the
Department Of Public Improve
ments, an agency which was set
up in 1947 to provide engineering
know how" and supervision for
State agencies needing and get
ting new buildings.
It would trim somewhat the
duties and responsibilities Of the
Board Of Public Works but the
board still would have broad con-
troll over the State governments
real estate--land, buildings and
equipment.
As soon as possible, the commits
sion said, Maryland should start
paying for its new State facilities
as it builds them instead Of float
ing bond issues and paying on the
bonds over long span Of years.
This may not be possible imme-
diately, the commission said.
There is o big backlog Of thingsl
the State needs.
Four Agencies Considered.
The study made by the commits
sion dealt mostly with the work of
four agencies-the Board Of Pub
lie works. the Department of Bud
get and Procurement. the State |
Planning Commission and the De-
partment Of Public improvements.
They need to work closer to-
yether, the Sobelof experts said.
AS Of June 80. 1851. the COM
mission pointed out, the State |
had SIT million Of these publicl
works and had added $40 millionI
b the last yea. !
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Bridgewuter College Rites

BRDGEWATER, Va. Nov. L.
|RDr, Clarence w. Crawford.
Baptist clergyman, author and
youth leader, viii be the guest
minister at Bridgewater Colleges
Religious Emphasis Week Novem-
ber 81.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
D. {. 10 Receive
S3,281,2O9 in
U. 5. Road Aid
Funds Also SIoted
For Maryland
And Virginia
By William A. MiIIen

The District will receive $S,28l,.
200 in Federal aid for highways
in the fiscal year beginning next
July it and will be used mostly
for improvements in Northeast
Washington.
Secretary Of Commerce Sawyer
earlier announced apportionment
Of the $575 million authorized by
Congress for the entire Nation.
Maryland will receive SIS, ,964 1903,
while Virginia will get $10,823. .604.
Secretary Sawyer also an
apportionment of $22.S
million authorized for highway
improvement in the National For
ests This included $146,100 for
Virginia. but officials said the
projects on which it will be used
are still under study.
Northeast Projects Listed.
Neither Maryland nor Virginia
is ready yet to list specific projects
on which their money will be
spent.
District Highway Director John
N. Robertson said the new funds
here will be utilized in construc-
tion Of the East Capitol street
bridge and approaches to 1t. It
also will be spent in widening
Kenilworth avenue to connect.
with the Baltimore Washington
Freeway.
Among the Northeast projects
on which the new funds will be
spent are the Benning road un-
derpaSs and the Deane avenue
overpass, both In the line Of Ken
ilworth avenue. A tunnel that
will 60 under Is railroad tracks
near the Anacostia River, in tho
line of East Capitol street. also
is part Of the general program for
which the funds will be spent.
The program includes paving Of
South Dakota avenue from New
York avenue extended to Bladens.
burg road and the paving Of New
York avenue in that area.
Allegations Named.
Fund allocations annuonced by
Secretary Sawyer included:
District Of Columbia: For Fed.
eral-aid primary highway system,
81, ,200.375; secondary or feeder
roads, $800,250; urban highways.
$1,159,334; interstate system.
$121 .250; total, $3,281 200.
Maryland: For Federal-aid pri-
mary highway system. $2,151, ,491:
secondary or feeder roads, ST..
314.877; urban highways, $2,277,.
SAL; interstate system, $220,394;
total, $5,964,303.
Virginia: For Federal-aid pri.
mary highway system, 4.645,44S:
secondary or feeder roads, $3,6ll,-
080; urban highways, 5000, GAO:
interstate system, $474,439; total.
$40. .604.
A spokesman for the Maryland
State Roads Commission said the
funds will be allocated according
to need and desire. This is tied
in with the commissions long
range program.
Maryland's long-range highway
program is expected to be an
shortly.
The Virginia Department Of
Highways has not yet allocated
the new Federal money to specific
projects, officials said.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Bar Exums Dotes Set

RICHMOND, Nov. 1.-(P-The
Virginia Board Of Law Examiners
win conduct its semiannual baa
examinations here December 0-l0
Board President Stuart B. Camp
bell said today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
n, Bridal Party

Entertain Bridal Party
Mr- and Mrs. Rhonald liver
son entertained for dinner
Saturday evening Mr.: ana MIS-.
waiter Mcmillan Of Bllllngs,
Miss Laveta woodward OF "
max. wash, Miss Janiel wal
Iace Of Troy, Mont, JACK
Schmick of Colfax, Wash, ana
George Corbet of Libby, Mone.,
who were attendants at the
wedding Sunday OF tnelr
daughter, Mary Ann, 10 Fe'ei
Schmick.
Hostess to Bridge Club
Mrs. Bill Smith entertainer
members of her bridge cIup
last Wednesday evening at 1lie
home of Mrs. Charles Caro-:
High score winner was MIS-.
Charles Egnew, second Mrs.
Percy Rosenow, and low, MIS-.
Roy Morrison. .~,-
Mrs. Skeie Honored
Members of the First Luther
an Ladies Aid honored Mrs.
Ann Skeie, with a coffee party
Friday afternoon, Aug. 10, IN
the fellowship hall of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

ting bodice whose high stand
ing shawl collar covered her
shoulders and ended in a v
neck. She wore a braided cor
onet of the same material as
h er dress and slippers to
match.
The bridesmaid, Miss Janiel
Wallace, of Troy, Mont, wore
a gown and coronet styled like
that of the maid of honor, in
blue, with slippers to match,
and both carried small bou-
quets of white gladiolas.
Patricia Sullivan, the flower
girl, wore a floor length full
Skirted dress of pink taffeta,
made with an off the shoulder
Scalloped neckline and net
yoke. She carried a small white
basket of summer flowers and
wore a pink bow in her hair.
Jack Scmick served his bro
ther as best man, and ushers
were George Corbet of Libby,
Mont, and Walter Mcmillan of
Billings.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Iverson wore a one piece
dress of navy blue crepe with
large white lace cuffs, small
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

Mary Ann Iverson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonald Iver-
son, and Peter Schmick, son of
Mrs. Katherine Schmick, of
Colfax, Wash, were married
Sunday, Aug. II, at 4 pm, in
the First. American Lutheran
church. The Rev. Harold GRAY
rock offieiated at the double
ring ceremony.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a bal
lerina gown with full skirt of
white nylon net over white taf-
feta, bodice of Chantilly lace
made in a deep v forming
short sleeves, net yoke and
pointed lace collar. Her finger
tip veil of illusion fell from a
bandeau of lace embroidered in
seed pearls. She wore lace
mitts and carried a bouquet Of
white gladiolas edged in pink,
and tied with a large white
satin bow. Her earrings of
Black Hills gold were a gift of
the groom.
The maid of honor, Miss La
veta Woodward, of Omak,
Wash, a sorority sister of the
bride, wore a ballerina gown
of pink taffeta with close-fit-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

church. The honored guest was
presented with q gift from the
group.
Mrs. Skeie plans to leave
soon to make her home in Wis
consin.
Shower for Bride-E Elect
misses Shirley McCarty, Char
lotte Cammock and Darlene
Kammerzell entertained at a
dessert party and miscellan-
sous bridal shower Tuesday
evening of last week at the
hammock home in honor of
Miss Mary Ann Iverson.
There were 20 guests present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Bride Honored

Miss Betty Jean Kenney was
honored with a miscellaneous
bridal shower at the American
Legion hall August IA by Mrs.
Betty Fox. There were 81 guests
present.
Miss Kenney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Keney, was
married to Jake F. Martin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Martin of
Billings, August 16, at the Luth-
eran church in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Bridal Shower

Mrs. Otto Michael and Mrs.
Robert Stockwell entertained Is
guests at the Michael home on
Monday evening of last week at
a miscellaneous bridal shower
for Miss Mary Ann Iverson.
Games were played during
the evening with Mrs. A. Rog-
erS and Mrs. Harold DySart as
winners. The hostesseS served
a lunch at the end of the eve
ning'S festivities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE

1m LEGHoRN hens, in. production,
$50 each; 100 frying chickens, 81 lbs,
Hetcaife, Lodge Grass, Mont, phone
os63 A-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
FOR RENT

APARTMENTS rooms and bath. VIM.
Franklin. 5f-z
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
TOUGH COP
& A. a0uAt nNcnIfnT
By JOHN RoEBURT

ty in 1886 by an Eva Wolfast. Eva
Wolfast charged that Buloff, a.
Kober, representing himself as a
doctor, had performed a chiro-
practic abortion on her in Dayton,
Ohio, in 1881; that in tampering
with her spine, he had left her
with a partial disability of one
of her limbs"
"What happened to her COM
plaint?"
"First Buloff denied everything.
then fought extradition, and final
ly posted a bond with the Ohio
court. Our man, Coulter, acting
on the tip obtained over Mac
Manus's bar, did his research on
Buloff by telephone, from the Ohio
court files. They had done an in
vestigation of Buloff. preliminary
to indicting him"
"What was the sequence Of
aliases? With which activity did
each go?"
werner Bacher, nudiSt colony.
Matthieu Kober, Doctor of Chiro-
practices. Erik Jagendorf. detee-
tive"
Erik Jagendorf, then. came
after the other two"
EYES"
Sunny thing" Devereaux
unused aloud moment later. "Bu-
loft, with his aliases and shady
background, getting by the parole
board as custodian OF Longo's
freedoml"
"a blunder, Devereaux. And am
honest one, probably"
Devereaux went to the door.
tHow long until report on that
spot check of Buloff's work with
the insurance company"
"An hour, If the operative IS
diligent It is merely a matter OF
getting a transcript"
eff It's an hour, get IL 10 me at
the Attic Circus. Otherwise, III
keep phoning you"
Solowey nodded. ''Why not ar
rest B-ioff?"
ION what charger
Material witness to the mur~
der of Longo. Falsifcation of affi-
davits representing himself TO the
parole board as citizen OF un-
impeachable standing"
'It's an idea" Devereaux said
enthusiastically.
'It is safety against . repetition
Of some attempt on you"
Devereau.s smiled gratefully.
Thanks for the concern. But just
between us, / don't think its my
destiny to be snuffed out by Bu-
loft. ! knew that when my good
angel had that right front wheel
fall off first last night"
(To be continued
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Chapter %
AP NewFsfeofures


THE speedometer climbed to
4 fifty, f1fty-five, spurted to sixty
five, then leveled off at sixty.
Devereaux's foot touched the
brake lightly as he maneuvered
the car into the abrupt and
treacherouS circle of a hairpin
curve and he was conscious of
new and unfamiliar element that
made the Buick strange to his
refiexeS.
A aand fiicked the ignition key
off as the Buick angled helpleSSly
into a corner of the bluff. then
seemed to fold against it like an
accordion n telescoping. Deve-
reaux's head jerked forward and
down, as If dealt a rabbit punch
by an invisible puncher.
He was alive, conscious, bent
over the wheel like a man snatch
ing forty winks, with the noun
tain rock before him hanging
from the sky like stone curtain.
He had an idiotic urge to laugh,
let himself go in gales of laughter.
WHEN the tale was done, Solo
w wey's eyes glinted sympathet-
ically and his face brooded in
complete Identification with De-
vereaux's moments of near-dis-
aSter.
''The miracle was" Deveraux
said, 'that / didn't go crashing
down into the river. The right
front wheel fell off first, and
that's what saved me. eased into
the bluffs with stiff neck and a
sore jaw where the wheel met
my chin"
"All four wheels were loosened,
hmm," Solowey said superfiuous-
ly.
~And the few nuts left securing
the wheels were all on the last
thread of the bolts on the drum.
The idea was specially tailored
for these curves on the Ossining
approaches" nevereaux grinned
humorlessly. "A smart stunt, even
if it has whiskers on it.
at was done up there, in Os-
sining," Solowey said. "You were
trailed driving up"
Devereaux nodded and went to
the window. 81 go nowhere unes-
corted now" SoIowey joined him
at the window curiously. and De-
vereaux pointed into the street
'That blue sedan parallel with
the White Rose Bar"
"Who?" Solowey frowned.
"Buloff."
"You are marked for death, and
that must mean that you are close
to an important discovery"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

DevereauA made face. Lets
not bow to our own applause,
huh? Let's have the research"
''The operative who looked into
Latimer's background got one
possible break. A sports writer on
a San Francisco newspaper, reg
ular old-timer, was ready to swear
that Lippy Latimer was originally
a Brooklyn boy"
~On what did he base his be-
lief?"
"An amateur tournament in the
middle twenties. The sports writ
er was there as guest of the
referee. He SAID Lippy was the
mi-finalist, fighting under the
name of Kid Young"
what about Buloff?" Solowey
beamed. "a pedigree more than q
yard long, and an Illuminating
one. Buloff has more sides to his
personality than a chamleon. He's
used the following aliases" !" He
referred to a PALM sized note
book. Werner Bacher, Matthieu
Kober, and Erik Jagendorf. Be-
fore his present impersonation OF
salvationist and missionary, he
was, succesSively, a director of q
nudiSt colony in Ulster County,
chiropractor with a mail-order
diploma in medicine obtained
from college which the federal
authorities have since closed
down and prosecuted. and a de-
tective."
"a detectivel"
San insurance-company detec-
tive. The Centralia Underwriters
a Delaware corporation"
81 want a complete story" De
vereaux said seriously. "a de
tailed record of every operation
Buloff, or Jagendorf, was involved
in for the company. want the
history of every case, naming
names, places, ct cetera. / want
it in chronological order, covering
the whole term of Buloff's en-
ployment."
Coulter, our operative, was in
MacManus's Bowery Tavern. The
tavern is a block or two from the
Old New York Mission. Coulter
Joined a city editor in a beer,
asked a question about Bulof1
idly, expecting nothing and OBJ
tained a windfall. The newspaper
man remembered an incident long
in the past involving Buloff- alias
DR.. Matthieu Kober, Chiroprac-
tor. with a mail-order diploma
from a purported Mckinley
Polk College of Evansville. In
diana"
"What was the incident7"
"a criminal complaint lodged
against Buloff in New York Coun.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

MIAMI Up - The Southern Med
ical Association, which opened its
annual convention here Monday,
will meet in st. Louis in 1854. The
1853 convention viii be held in AT
lanfa. Ga.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

or a middle "C''-or what ever
&C" il is a good tenor hiis--and
the opera fans became absolutely
delirious. II was like Babe Ruth
knocking his third home run in
game. At the end Of the opera, Joe
had to take dozen curtain calls.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
SPRY Avn IO2

NEW YORK tR - Isaac Harris
had planned to spend his 102nd
birthday yesterday working on a
stone wall he's building in front of
his Staten Island home. But he
was disappointed. It rained.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
News Briefs

PALM BEACH SHORES R-The
Florida Pediatric Society closed its
18th annual fall conference here
Sunday with election and installa-
ton of officers.
DR.. Charlotte c. Mcguire, Or
lando, was named president DR..
c. Jennings Derrick, West Palm
Beach, president-elect to take
office next fall; and DR.. Wesley S.
Mock, Coral Gables, secretary
treasurer.
DR.. Ernest w. Ekermeyer, Tai.
lahassee, and DR.. Lewis T. Corum,
Tampa, were named to the execu.
tive committee.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown were
shoppers in wilmington on Friday
evening, then visited Mrs. Aleta
Hall and family later in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Emory Williamson and Mrs.
GoOtee Brown attended the fall
meeting of the Dover District WSCS
held in Mt. Olivet Methodist Church
in SeafOrd, on Wednesday, October
20, from 10000 am. to 800 pm.
Rev Alden S. Hopkins of LeWes
was an overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. GOOtee Brown on Saturday.
They all left early Sunday morning
to spend the. day in Pleasantville,
NJ, with Miss Grace Adams and
Edward Brown. Mrs. Hopkins ac-
cOmpanied them home after spend
ing the past week at the Brown
home in PleasantVille.
The November meeting Of 'COdds
WSCS will be held on Tuesday, No
vember 18th in Todds Community
Building, instead of their regular
meeting time, the 18th. HOstesses
will be Mrs. T. }. Smith and Mrs.
MinOs Wright. They would like to
have a boosting attendance at this
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
BROWNSVILLE

Miss Jessie Williams and Neal
Green of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Welch.
Mrs. Annie Lofland and daughter.
Maude, of Milford, spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anthony
and daughter.
Mrs. Mabel Bullock has been
home for a few days, after spend
ing some time with her daughter.
Mrs. William Seeders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collision and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dukes
and family Of Greensboro, Md, and
Mrs. Dora Collision of Denton
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Collision of Wilmington, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins and
family spent Sunday in Washing
ton, d. c. with Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Collins and family.
Edgar Brown has returned home
from a hunting trip. He brought
home a nice deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloid Fry were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Brown, Sunday
Rev. OmrO Todd and Miss Flora
Wheatley were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Collins on Satur-
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wyatt and
family of fredericksburg, were recent
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. H. Wyatt, taking a delicious
dinner, ready to serve, with them.
Mrs. Wyatt is improving, but is still
confined to her home and the din
ner was a real treat to them.
We are glad to report Mr.. Wilt
am Thomas able to be at home and
improving rapidly after being a pa
tient the past ten days in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, where he
underwent a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday Powell of
Greenridge, Pa, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. Wyatt over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hall have
returned to their home near Green
wood after spending several months
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle O'Bier. We are glad to hear
Mrs. Hall is improving and able to
attend to her household duties in
her home again. We hope she will
soon be as active as she has al
ways been, soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William COlegrove
and children were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Lloyd on Satur-
day evening.
Miss Addie Collision was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust
on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

was built, Zion Church has a choir
and will practice every Wednesday
night Our new pianist is Norman
Reynolds of Milton. Zion Church al
so can boast of a fine mixed quar-
tet that have been heard over
| the Precious Memories" program
and are open for engagements. Con-
tact Mrs. Sara Jefferson, Milford,
| r. d.
The WSCS of Zion will have a
supper in the VF'W Home in Milton,
this Friday night. All members are
invited.
The Revival closed at Conley's
on Sunday night with a full house
in attendance. We believe the Re-
vival was a help to the church as
increased attendance in the class
meeting is a sure sign of increased
interest.
The Revival at Zion Church will
begin on Nov 10Th and continue for
two weeks. The public is invited to
come and enjoy the ministry of
Gods word. Announcement will be
made later as to those who will as
sist the pastor in the meetings.
The WSCS Of Conley's Chanel
sold sandwiches, coffee and pie at
the election at HOllymount School,
on Tuesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Warrington Vincent last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brittingham
entertained a number Of relatives
with a duck dinner on Sunday.
The Parsonage Family were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Webb on Saturday. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Phillips.
Miss Sara LOfland spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Car
ter of Lewes.
Mrs. Manaen Marvel visited Miss
Eliza Marvel of Nassau.
Mrs. John Jester of Georgetown.
spent Saturday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens of
Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell of
Milton, visited Elizabeth Wilson of
Nassau on Tuesday.
Mr.. Harold Hamilton spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. William
Millman.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Kust

A very pretty surprise party was
given in Todd's Community Build
ing on Saturday evening, November
lst in honor of the birthday Of
Lowell Taylor The decorations
were carried out in the Halloween
spirit. The tables were also drssed
In their Halloween costume making
a lovely picture when filled with
the loads Of delicious homemade
cake, cookies, potato chips, pretzels,
nuts and ice cream, served in abun-
dance. Mr.. Taylor was taken en-
tirely by surprise when he return
ed from shopping trip in Milford,
to find about go of his relatives and
friends waiting to greet him bv
singing Happy Birthday and to
see the table filled with lovely
and useful gifts and a huge three
tier birthday cake made by Mrs.
Taylor aid beautifully decorated
by his grandmother, Mrs. M. A.
Robinson. Pictures were taken in
various ways, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor and two daughters.
Bonnie and Donna viewing the
gifts. Mrs. MinOs Wright had
charge of the entertainment pro-
gram with several beautiful selec-
tlons both instrumental and vocal
by Mrs. George Smith, a duet by
Miss Joyce Warrington and brother
OF Bridgeville. Joseph williamson,
Jr.. of fredericksburg, sang a solo,
Nancy williamson tap danced and
Johnnie Williamson put on some
very good acrObatic stunts.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell had charRa
of the games at late hour. They
all started for home leaving their
best wishes for Lowell for MANY
More Happy Birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing.
Sr., of Houston, were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust on Sun
day evening. Other recent guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Edgell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Taylor and Mr.. Harry
Boyer.
Mr. HI Boyer of Harrington.
was a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman on Monday after
noon.