davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Woodlown PTA to Hear
J. Edqer Hoover Aide

Edward c. Kemper. admins
trative assistant to j. Edgar
Hoover. director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, will ad-
dress the Woodlawn PTA at 8
pm. tomorrow in the school, 472O
North Sixteenth street, Arling-
ton.
Mr.. Kemper will speak on
juvenile delinquency. officers will
be elected after the address.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

A 90-mile-an-hour chase last
night ended with a young painter
in jail and a Prince Georges
County policeman in the hospital.
Charles M. Meador. 26, a painter
from Glenn Dale, Md, was held
under $3.50 bail on four traffic
charges.
Police Pvt. j. j. Magruder, who
fell while chasing Meador afoot
after the latter lost control of his
car and jumped out and ran, was
treated for multiple cuts from
broken glass.
Pvt. Magruder had five stitches
taken in his right arm and under
went surgery for a severed tendon.
Crushed Stop Light.
Pvt. j. H. Vincent said he and
Magruder saw Meador crash a
stop light at Forty-first avenue
and Bladensburg road, Colmar
Manor. Pvt. Vincent said they
turned on their red light and
siren in an attempt to stop
Meador.
Police said Meador, howJ,er
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Adams, second President of the
United States was one of q men
in 1921 who signed the Constitu-
ton formally organizing the First
Unitarian Church of Washington.
The previous year. a small
group of persons had been meet
ing "in an upper room over the
Public Baths in c street." say the
history records.
This group had taken the initial
steps toward the formal organiza-
ton when it passed the following
resolution:
Resolved, that It is expedient
that measures be taken for erect
ing church upon Unitarian prin-
ciples in the city Of Washington. "
That resolution bears the date OF
July 81, 1920. -
President James Monroe is on
"the book" for contributing 500
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Six persons were injured in a
four-car crash on Marlboro pike
at Brown Station road early to-
day.
Two of the cars caught fire.
Mrs. Mary Ann Madsen, Sc, of
Upper Marlboro, rushed back into
her burning automobile after she
had been thrown clear and helped
her 13-year-old son. frankie, es-
cape the flames.
Mrs. Madsen and her son were
treated at Casualty Hospital for
cuts and bruises.
The other victims. all soldiers
stationed at Andrews Air Force
Base, were: Airman 1/c Bill Fos-
ter, jr., %; S/Sergt. William w.
Warren, q; T/Sergt. Paul L.
Bruent, 30, and S/Sergt. Lester
Evening star., 1952-05-19

2:15 pm, May 80, at council
room. Rockville Courthouse.
funds received by him. Hearing
held Thursday.
Bill. No. permits investment
of county funds in securities is
sued by Federal or Maryland gov
ernment agencies. Hearing held
Thursday.
Bill No. aPermits council to
abandon rights-of-way dedicated
for streets or storm drainage when
they are no longer necessary or
suitable for public use.
Res. No. 2-Changes date of
opening Of May Legislature ses-
sion from May to first Tuesday
fn May. Hearing held Monday.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Watershed Problems
To Be Discussed by
Potomac Basin Group
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Sior

ROMNEY. w. Va, May 49,
Watershed resources problems
will be up for discussion this week
at a special meeting of the Inter-
state Commission on the Potomac
River Basin.
Meeting here Thursday and Fri
day, the second days sessions will
be under the joint sponsorship Of
the commissions Land Committee,
the Potomac Valley Soil Conserva-
ton District and the. West Vir-
ginia Chamber of Commerce Joint
Watershed Development Commit
tee.
DR.. Daniel l.. Seckinger, District
Of Columbia health director and
chairman of the Land Committee,
will preside at the Friday ses-
sions.
On Thursday afternoon all COM
mission committees will meet, and
that evening a business meeting
of the commission has been sched-
uled.
Speakers who will discuss prob
lens of upstream development will
include Bryce c. Browning. secre-
tary-treaSurer of the Muskingum
(Ohio) Conservancy District; WAL
ter c. Gumbel, secretary of the
chambers joint watershed de-
velopment committee; L. L. Lough,
West Virginia State conservation
ist; L. S. Hartley, Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad agricultural agent;
Robert F. Rocheleau, West Vir-
ginia Water Commission, and A.
A. Fishback, jr., Geological Survey
district engineer.
Harold A. Kemp, former COM
mission chairman and District
of Columbia sanitary engineering
director, will discuss the aims and
accomplishments of the commits
sion.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Beltsville Citizens to Air
Water and Sewer Needs

Needs for modern water mad
sewage facilities will be discussed
lat q meeting Of the Beltsville-
Evansville District Citizens Asso-
citation at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the Beltsville Elementary School.
Chairman w. r. Bellamy Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission win be the guest
speaker. B.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Durso Reelected Head
IOf Burbers' Association
By the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 49,
Tony j. Durso, Washington, was
president of the Mary
land-DiStrict of Columbia BARRIERS
Association yesterday.
Mr.. Durso, who lives at 3611
Seventeenth street NE, is secre-
tary-treasurer Of the District Bar.
berS' Board.
Vice presidents elected include
H. S. Fink, H. w. Riddle anc
Raymond Griffith, all Of Wash
ington.
william c. Brant, Baltimore
was reelected recorder.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Science Fair Planned

Scientific apparatus and ex-
hibits will be explained by ninth
grade students of Montgomery
Hills Junior High School, Silver
Spring, at their science fair from
9 am. to $3.50 pm. Tuesday and
from 9 to HAS am. Wednesday
at the school.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
By OIqo Jones

Warranted" by it's maker-Paul
|Revere's son-"for one year with
suitable usage"
The bell still rings today in the
tower of All Souls Church. Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV
Its guarantee, and its 100 years
|of dependability, have more than
proved its workmanship.
In this same church the other
Sunday morning, after that bell
had summoned all to come, the
soul Of Paul Revere could have
|singularly appreciated these words
of the minister:
again. I say. only freedom can
save us, freedom and the use we
make Of it. Freedom to live and
learn and grow: freedom to be
truthful and thus to find our way
Ito truth; freedom to do right with
out being bribed by childish prom
Uses of mansions in the sky: free
dom to serve with all we are and
all that through our service we
shall gradually become-the King
dom of God in the life of man."
Some years ago. from his 'front.'
row pew just under the balcony, a
Chief Justice Of the United States
and former President Of the United
States, would have listened In
tently to those words about free
dom.
During his presidency, William
Howard Taft had regularly at
tended this Unitarian church
when it was located at Fourteenth
and L streets NV. During his
years as Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court. he had regularly
come to the present sanctuary
from its dedication in 1924 until
his death. He often participated
in various church events, whether
they were large or small groups.
Spoke to Sunday School.
Within the year of his death.
the Chief Justice told young peo-
pie Of the Sunday school:
"Yeu are already. dreaming OF
what you are going to accomplish
in life. I hope your dreams will
come true, but remember, you do
not make a failure because those
dreams do not come true-if you
really make yourself useful to all
about you, and have character
strength, honesty, religious feel
ing and obligation to God so that
you are serving somebody else be-
sides yourself.
after all, when you come to
the end of your life, the only COM
fort, the only real satisfaction you
have is in the good you have done
for others.
God bless you ALL" said Chief
Justice Taft in concluding his in
formal talk.
Not long after that Sunday
morning on March IL. 1880, the
funeral of the Chief Justice and
former President was held at this
same church where he had long
and faithfully attended through
out his years in Washington.
The service was conducted by
the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, who
for AZ years was pastor Of All
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Arlington Pastor Hits
Verdict Banning u. 5.
Employees From Board

An Arlington Unitarian minister
has attacked Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy for his decision banning
Federal employees from the County
Board.
The Rev. Ross Allen Weston
told his congregation yesterday
that the Circuit Court decision CO.
incides with the interests of the
State organization headed by Sen
ator Byrd. This organization
dominates the legislature which
appointed Judge Mccarthy. the
minister said.
Mr.. Weston said he hoped the
State Supreme Court would over
rule Judge Mccarthy. If the Ar
lington decision is upheld, the
minister said. every liberal in Vir-
ginia should work to have the leg
islature change the law.
Quoted Scriptures.
Mr.. Weston said he was not
qualified to speak on the legal
technicalities in the controversy
but he said the judge had quoted
the Scriptures in his statement
that mo man can serve two
masters"
Sometimes the forces of IL
liberalism are clothed in the
gowns of the justices of the law"
the minister said.
"The indiscriminate penalizing
Of Federal employees cannot be
justified with Americas bill of
rights, nor can it be excused even
in Virginia. The slavery of any
group of citizens endangers the
freedom Of every man." he said.
Sees No Conflict.
"I see no possible conflict in
members Of the Arlington County
Board being employees Of the Fed
eral Government" he continued.
These men are not serving two
masters; they serve only one. But
I do see a conflict in members of
the County Board who are en-
gagged in private business for
profit. These are the men who
are continually subjected to the
temptation to put their desire for
personal property above the well
fare of the people," he added.
Mr.. Weston questioned. rs the
Judge who creates the vacancies
by his ruling the man who should
fln those vacancies? ! do not
think so."
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Throngs Visit
Military Exhibit
Atbo||ing Base
los, 900 Persons See
Many Displays for
Armed Forces Day

Almost 10000 persons, includ-
ing about 1000 frustrated small
boys, yesterday attended the Sec
ond and final phase of the Armed
Forces Day celebration at Boiling
Air Force Base.
This brought the total number
of people viewing the many ex-
hibitS and airplanes to. nearly
100000 since the event honoring
the services started Saturday
morning. 125,O00 persons at
tended that day. In addition,
some $4,000 saw the parade along
Constitution avenue.
The boys took turns trying to
operate 60.500-pound twin
tractor, but fortunately were un-
able to find the starter. The big
iron monster, with a steel blade
Is feet wide, which is used to
level earthworks, has a hand
starter.
IF it had self starter, Boiling
might have had a new runway
today, probably through several
buildings" laughed MfSergt. John
Nelles of the Army Engineer and
Research Center. Fort Belvoir, Va.
Machinegun Attractive.
And regardless of the cool
weather earlier in the day, the
trigger handle of a .5O-caliber air.
cooled machine gun never got cold.
Countless numbers of small boys
played at shooting" this gun
which made history in past wars,
1t was one of the most popular
Ordnance exhibits.
Last night. officials began to
break up the exhibits. Air Force
planes left at 6 pm, to return to
their regular runs. The Army's
heavy equipment left for Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Md, both in
convoy and by water. The cap
tured Communist tanks and a
giant 205 nm. howitzer went by
landing craft. One or two motor
lists might have been a little fright
ened last night while southbound
on Route 40. Going northbound to
Aberdeen were two tanks. with
special treads so they wouldn't
damage the road.
The XC-99. largest airplane in
the world, was to leave shortly
after noon today for Kelly Air
Force Base. Tex, its home station.
First aid stations at Boiling
treated surprisingly few "casual-
ties" They included stumped toes.
bruised knees and stomach aches.
Capt. Frances Valentine, a nurse.
also had some calls from adults
for aspirin.
10000 Cups of Ice Cream.
The Army Quartermaster Corps.
IN the two days, gave away 10000
cups OF ice cream made in it's port
able plants, some of which are
used in Korea. The Quartermas-
ter men stayed up until midnight
Saturday to prepare a good supply
Tor Sunday. Some determined
youngsters, said S/Sergt. John
Hill, of Fort Lee, Va, were seen
several times in the line.
Final figures showed that about
SO children were lost over the
week end. But 200 airmen, who
patroled the exhibit area for lost
children, accounted for all of them
according to 1t. William T. Nor
gan of $50 Maury avenue, Oxon
Hill. Md. Each lost child was
taken to an advance" nursery, to
await arrival of the parents, PACED
over the public address system.
One of the big hits of the day
was the afternoon performance of
the Air Forces Drum and Bugle
Corps, and drill units by the other
services. Bands from all the serv.
ices entertained with concert
music.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Boy, 13. Killed by Car
Near Fort BeIvoir

A 13-year-old Fairfax County
boy was killed Saturday night
when struck by a car as he walked
aloAg Route 618 on the Fort Bel
voir military reservation.
He was Henry Lewis Terry. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Terry of
Newington, Va.
Fort Belvoir officers said the
car that struck him was driven
by Kenneth Lee Riley, "a, of Lor-
ton. The accident happened short
ly after 8 pm. Saturday, and the
boy was killed instantly. No
charges were placed against the
driver. pending an investigation
by State police and the FBI.
Henry, an eighth grade student
at Mount Vernon High School, was
walking along the road with his
cousin, Jerry Hall, IL. They had
been playing baseball nearby.
Henry was hit in front of the
home of,his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Quinn.
Beside his parents and grand
parents he is survived by bro
ther. Russell, 4, and three sisters,
Joyce, IL; Susan, Z, and Patricia,
8 months.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 am. tomorrow at the De-
maine funeral home, Alexandria.
Burial will be in National Memo
rial Park, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Parents in Arlington
To Hear Dr.. Johnson

Modern teaching materials now
being used in the Arlington public
schools will be discussed at a
meeting otthe Parents Council on
Instruction at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the Stratford Junior High
School.
DR.. Joseph B. johnson, super
visor of the teaching materials
center Of the public school system
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
vFW to Sell Poppies

Arlington Veterans Of Foreign
Wars together with the American
Legion Auxiliary viii sell Memo
rial Poppies Thursday. Friday and
Saturday for the benefit Of dis
bbled veterans and their families
Evening star., 1952-05-19
PyqmuIion' at FoIIs Church

The Falls Church Community
Theater will present George
Bernard Shaw's "Pygamalion"
Thursday and Friday at $3.50 pm.
in the Madison School. Proceeds
will go to the county chapter Of
the American CancerASociety.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Dolly Madison PIuy

The Drama Club of Arlington's
Dolly Madison Junior High School
will present its annual spring play
at 8:15 pm. Wednesday in the
Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School. Title Of this years pro-
duction Is Drums Of Death"
Evening star., 1952-05-19
II Added to Traffic Toll
In Virginia Over Week End
BY the Associoted Press

Virginia's 1862 traffic toll car
ried the names of IL new victims
today. All of them were killed in
weekend accidents or died as a
result of earlier wrecks. The
States 1852 toll now is 800.
Among the fatalities was Mrs.
Rosa Mae Clifton Of Louisa, a
bride of Is days. She was killed
Saturday night when a wheel
rolled of the car in which she
and her husband were riding
The car veered of State route %
in Albemarle County and over
turned.
Mrs. Clifton was thrown from
the car just before it toppled
over, the vehicle falling on her.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

2131 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The second victim was Miss Faye
Finley. Is, of the same address,
who was pronounced dead at AL
exandria Hospital shortly after the
collision.
Passenger in Truck.
Park Police said Mr.. Dodson was
IA passenger in the truck. At first,
he had been reported as the driver.
Police later said they had de-
termined that the truck was driven
by Forrest Pulley, "a, of 1902
Duke street. Alexandria. He is
in fair condition at Alexandria
Hospital.
Mrs. Sabbow was driving the
automobile, and Miss Finley was
riding with her. Two other pas
|sengers in the automobile were
Miss Jane Dickey. %. and Miss
Jennifer Ceresoli, %. also Of the
Massachusetts, avenue address.
Both were seriously injured. but
were reported in fair condition
today at Alexandria Hospital.
Reported on Wrong Side.
Police said the truck mas on
the wrong side of the road and
the lights were off. No charges
have been made. Date for a hear
ing will be set when the condition
of the survivors will permit it
police said.
Mrs. Sabbow came here from
Winchester, Mass, a short time
ago, and worked as a secretary at
Fort Belvoir.
Miss Finley, a former school
teacher. was a graduate of Duke
University. She came to the Dis
|trict about 18 months ago from
Roanoke, Va, and was a Govern
ment secretary.
Mr.. Dodson, a Navy veteran, is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Marie
W0dson, and three children, Janet,
Is: Robert. IL, and Dudley, jr., 10
He also leaves his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dodson of Fair
fax County. three brothers and
four sisters.
Mr.. Dodson worked for the
lovo rIrio no irx,
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Many Moons Billed

Mount Rainier Junior High
School students will present the
James Thurber comedy. Many
Moons" at 8 pm. Thursday in
lthe school.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Bin No. Requires treasurer
IT Battery Park Citizens Associa-
tkRn to give bond to county for tax
Evening star., 1952-05-19

alexandria Dair!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

Lake Providence, La. visiting her
grandmother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

The YWCA is a Red Feather
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
SOCIETY SLANTS

Lake Providence, La. visiting her
grandmother.
Mrs. Carrie King OF Chicago,
ILL.,, is spending a few days in the
city visiting her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Hayden on Pascagoula, st. Mrs.
King is enroute home after lovely
vacation visiting relatives in Cali
fornia and Natchez, Miss.
Miss Louise Clemon has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Detroit, Mich, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Hubert ac-
companied by Mrs. Fannie Will
liams are visiting their neice and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Norris in Charlotte, n. {.
Mrs. Edna Redmond. president
of the Harmonic Music Club is
attending the National Associa-
ton of Negro Musicians in New
York City, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Day and
Mr.. Harace RaWls of Pascagoula
ST., are enjoying a motor trip
visiting relatives and friends in
Cleveland, Ohio and Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Cypress have
returned home after very lovely
summer studying at Carmel Uni
versity, and visiting relatives in
Washington and Virginia.
Mrs. Minnie Bryant of Jones st.
has returned home after spending
two weeks with her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. G.. VI. Barker
in Edwards, Miss.
PFC. T. L. McElroy of the US
A.A.F. of Maxwell Field, Mont
gomery, Ala, visited his brother
and sister-in-law recently, Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. E. McElroy of Noel St
PFC. McElroy has made his home
in New York City for a number
of years.
Mrs. Viola Moore was hostess tC
the business meeting of the Smart
and Thrifty Club Monday, August
. II in her attractive home on Hail
. st. The meeting was presided over
by the President, Mrs. Hattie
King. After the business session {
delicious salad course was served
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

Pastor R. r. Stevens, Hostess
Mrs. Elma H. Jones and members
of Pearl st. AME Church were
happy to welcome the following
visitors at morning service last
Sunday: Little Miss Doris an d
Shirley Ann West, of Chicago, H.,
Mrs. Lenoria Butler, City; Mrs.
Emma Spencer Price, Indianola,
Miss; Mr.. William n. Baily and
son, City; Mrs. Victor Jones, City;
Mr.. and Mrs. John McIntye and
family, Vicksburg, Miss; and Mr..
G. c. Allen, Natchez, Miss.
Mrs. Matte f. Milton teacher
in the Alexander High School, at
tended summer school at jackson
College and is now on her vacation
for 4 few days in Gary, Indiana.
Miss Geraldine Amos of Jack
son College spent last weekend in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

volunteer, you are constantly try
ing to realize-that is to make real
the things you believe in. If
we can make the ideals we believe
IN come alive in our own YWCA,
we have made a good start on the
task of realizing the purpose of
the YWCA.
The YWCA fell short in its last
Membership Drive, therefore we
are asking all old members to
please renew your membership by
mailing it to sol N. Parish Street
or calling 2-O97O.
The YWCA is a Red Feather
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

All members of the Branch WV
CA who have received advance de-
grees this summer will be enter
tanned at the Branch YWCA on
Monday, August 25, at 5 pm. along
with others who finished lately
and friends.
AS August draws to a close we
start thinking Of our Fall activi-
ties here at the Branch YWCA.
We hope that each woman in Jack
son will feel that the YWCA is a
part of her and she is part of
the YWCA. There will be classes
to fit your needs. Please call in
now for the class or club of your
choice.
The ,YWCA is a youth-adult
partnership, an enterprise in which
women and girls are equally men,
hers. All women and girls are
welcomed in the YWCA, whatever
their age, income, race, religion,
or nationality. Any girl or woman
twelve years of age or over may
become members Of the YWCA.
The YWCA is an idealistic CIR
ganization, but is also a very prac-
teal one. AS you work in it as a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
Town Hires,
Continued from Page One)

NNVIINITTuVu ITUIII age VHVT
in firearms, crime detection, traf-
fic work and other phases of po-
lice activities, and some law train
ing.
He attended Howard University,
Washington, d. c., for two years
after graduating from the local
schools. A veteran Of 80 months
in the U. S. Army, Cogdell served
20 months oversease. He also
served 27 month experience as a
military policeman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

to the following members; Mes
danes Elma Carr, Eva Bailey,
Wyllie Afford, Bessye McElroy and
Hattie King.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
Home Demonstration Club

Home Demonstration Club
The Home Demonstration Club
of Edwards enjoyed a lovely Picnic
at the Oakley Training School
August Is, members present were:
E. Gray, f. Bland, M. Manifold,
Harris L. Perry, w. Robinson, R.
Garden, M. Thompson, L Butler.
G. M. Barker, and N. T. Barker,
President.
Miss Lille Belle Walker had as
her house guests lately her sister
in-law, Mrs. G. d. Walker of Rome,
Georgia, her stet-mother, Mrs. w.
R. Walker, of Brookhavcr, Missis-
sippi and her nieces Julia, Rose
Ella and Malinda Louise Walker
and Dorothy Jean Sims.
On Monday evening August
18th, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sea of
Chicago, Illinois and Messers Char
lie Brown and Money Powell, Jr.,
Of Canton, Mississippi were very
pleasant dinner guests in the home
of Misses Emma and Hattie Palmer
Of Clifton Street. A deliciously pre-
pared menu was served. Mrs. Sea
is the charming sister Of Mr.. Char
lie Brown. The couple have return
ed to their home in Chicago after
spending a few days with THEN
brother.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

Busy days ahead! Gifts to wrap, cards
to mail, baking to do and thousand and one
things to be done before Christmas You can
be long way ahead by having supply of these
quick and easily prepared foods on hand we
have listed below Especially when you can
have that supply at values like these!