davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Hoffman Bosfon School
Opens Gym, Cafeteria

The first gymnasium and cafe
terra for colored students in
Arlington has been opened at
Hoff fffman-Bost Junior Senior
High School.
The new facilities are a part
Of a $4,000 addition being
completed at the school at 1415
South Queen street, near Shirley
highway.
The cafeteria also will serve
students Of Hoffman-B Boston
Elementary School, which is on
the same grounds
The first basketball game win
be played in the gymnasium
Friday when Hoffman-Boston
meets Parker-Gray Of Alex
andria.
The gymnasium viii pe used
one night a week py the Arling-
ton Recreation Department for a
teen-age and adult program.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
ey she Asseeiated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. g.
Did the State pull a "boner'
when 1t decided to draw UP
ready-made plans for commune
ties which intend to build new
schools?
The facts in the "ready-maGs
plans" case might lead to that
suspicion. The facts are these:
Three years ago. when vir-
ginia was in the midst of q
tremendous school building pro-
gram. the Legislature passed q
bill which many lawmakers be-
lieved would reduce some of the
construction costs.
Blueprints Kept ON File.
BY the bill, committee was
named to work with the State
Education Department in devils
ing blueprints for school build
ings. The blueprints would be
kept on file In the education de-
partment, available for any To-
cality which wished them In
building q new school.
Two sets Of plans. costing
some $40. 900. we're drawn up and
placed in the iles.
The plans are still there. As
yet. there have been no takers.
Why?
Education oficials suggest sew
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Fenwick Appealing
For Support in Race
For Virginia Governor
BY the Assoeioted Press

The name of State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick of Arlington
loomed larger today among the
possible Democratic candidates
for Governor next summer.
Democrats in the Roanoke
area were reported to have re-
ceived letters from the 52-year-
old patent attorney in which he
admitted to "giving serious con-
sideration to running for Gov
ernor."
Mr.. Fenwick wrote that he
has always supported sound
fiscal policies" of the State and
added that "if elected Cover
nor, will continue such policies. !"
The letter added:
II also believe that there are
certain needs in the State which
must be met within our financial
ability to do so. It is the only
way that we can strengthen To-
cal government and stop growing
bureaucracy in Washington
Linked to Byrd Machine.
He has usually been associated
with the organization wing of
Virginia's Democrats headed by
Senator Byrd.
He is one of several who have
been mentioned as possible can
didates for the Democratic NOM
ination in the July IA primary.
Others include Representative
Thomas B. Stanley of Henry
County, Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond, jr.; Represent
ative Burr Harrison Of Winches-
ter and Delegate E. Blackburn
Moore Of Winchester and Robert
Whitehead Of Nelson County.
Mr.. Stanley has confided to
friends that he intends to make
the run, and Mr.. Almond has
indicated he is considering seek
ing the nomination. Harrison,
Moore and Whitehead have been
non-commital.
Yesterday. however, Repre-
sentative Harrison commented
he is Proud to be on the black
list" Of Martin A. Hutchinson
leader of the so-called liberal
wing Of Virginia Democrats.
Loyal Democrat" Urged.
Mr. Hutchinson on Saturday
indicated he would be willing to
support q candidate Of the Byrd
wing should he prove to be a
loyal Democrat" Among those
he said he would not support
were Harrison, Moore and Dele
gate w. Tayloe Murphy Of War
saw. None Of these came out for
Gov. Stevenson in the 1852 ma
tional elections.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Two Men Hurt in Crash
Near Upper Marlboro

Two men were injured, one
critically, when their autos col
lided five miles south Of Upper
Marlboro. Md, on Route 301
early today.
Harry Paly. rs, Of Green's
boro, N. c., was reported in crit
ical condition at Casualty Hos
pital. He is being treated for
fractures Of the skull. jaw, left
thigh and knee cap.
Listed in good condition at
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
was David j. Stefan, a Navy
medical corpsman assigned to
the Patuxent Naval Air Station.
Prince Georges Police Pvt. VIII
liam Perry said the accident oc-
CURED about 1915 am.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Virginians Who Are Bitten
By Own Dogs Can Collect
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 6.-If
your run over by your own car.
don't expect to collect. But If
your own dog goes mad and bites
you, that's something else again.
Virginia law requires payment
Of up to 500 to q person bitten
by a rabid animal, provided the
party has first applied to q city
or county health officer for
treatment.
In an opinion yesterday, Attor-
ney General ]. Lindsay Almond
held that the law makes no dis
tinction between a person bitten
by his own rabid dog or q dog
belonging to another.
His opinion was In reply to
. query by A. L. Merchant,
commemorative attorney for
Mathews County.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
GreenbeIf Asks PUG
For Municipal Utility

The Greenbelt City Council
has asked the Maryland Public
Service Commission for author
ity to operate a municipal cleo
trio power system.
The Council last night directed
City Manager Charles Mcdonald
to inquire Of the State agency
what steps would be necessary
to complete the move.
Potomac Electric Power Co.
took over the municipal system
from the Public Housing Admin
istration the first of the year
The city had expressed an inter-
est in the system. Other utilities
in the community were retained
by the municipality or taken
over by the Greenbelt Veterans
Housing Corp, which bought
most of the development from
the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
BIadensburg Council
Calls Gas Attack by
Police Bad Judgment
A threatened public explosion

A threatened public explosion
over the recent gas grenade
throwing by Bladensburg (MdD
policemen produced a small f1z-
zle and a great deal Of smoke
last night.
Thirty Of the towns citizens
sat by without comment, while
the town council found the Of
f1cers guilty of bad Judgment
but put off any disciplinary ac-
ton. A suggestion that the off,
GERS be sent a letter of repri-
mand was set aside for further
study.
The action apparently brings
to an end the case that began
the night Of December 81, when
Police Chief Clifton L. BARLEY
and Pvt. Bryan M. Dorsey threw
a tear gas bomb into a home at
4116 Baltimore boulevard, Just
north of the Peace Cross, with
out attempting to arrest the oc-
cupants who fled to the open air.
Town officials refused to sus-
pend the officers.
!. . Last night Mayor Vincent Nc
Carron called the. policemen's
act rash. stupid and thought
less" The council accepted his
report sbut did not act on his
suggestion that tear gas gre
nades be removed from police
equipment.
A longer report by Council
man John Campbell, head of
the councils investigating COM
mittee, was also accepted unani-
mously.
Replying to public outcry and
the excitement Of the press" Mr..
Campbell said he found mo in
vasion of civil rights to live as
human beings" or "discrimina-
tions because of race, color or
creed" He said, however, the
officers should be told ''it is the
last time we will grant grace to
them for any further acts Of
provocation and any acts Of IRA
tional nature
A team Of investigators, head
ed by Police 1t. Vincent e. Free
Of Prince Georges County, last
week sent its own report to the
States attorney.
Councilman Campbell said
last night. however. that 1t. Free
had assured him he could find
absolutely nothing wrong or con-
trary to usual police practice" in
the incidents
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Radio Control of Traffic Liqhts
For Emergency Calls Studied

are in violation of the law as
much as any other vehicle.
The decision threw city off,
cials into a tizzy inaSmuch as
most localities had long-stand-
ing policies whereby emergency
cars did go through red lights.
Most cities quickly issued or
ders forbidding emergency We
hicles from going through the
lights. A few have since adopted
a policy Of blinking amber lights
to permit the, vehicles to pro-
ceed uninterrupted.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
| 8 Chartered Buses
Garry Residents to
SibIey Protest

Eight chartered buses car
ried scores Of Wesley
Heights-Spring Valley resi-
dents to the Sibley Hospital
hearing yesterday. They
were standing by today to
perform the same service.
The citizens association
for the area arranged for
the service. advertised by
hand bills deposited on home
owners doorsteps and ad-
monishing: Tomorrow Is
the Day-Turn Out to Help
Win Your Fight"
Pickup points and times
were specified In the leaf
let's.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
New Tux Collector
Named in ARLINGTON

A new collector of delinquent
taxes, Harlan K. Freeman. has
been appointed by Arlington
Treasurer Colin c. MACPHERSON.
In his $4,000-a-year job. Mr.
Freeman will visit delinquent
taxpayers as part Of the treas
urer's drive to collect nearly
1000 In overdue personal
property taxes dating back as
far as 1947.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Cundidotes for Council
To Speak in AIexondriu

Candidates in a special elec-
tion to I'LL a vacancy on the
Alexandria City Council will ad-
dress the North Ridge Citizens
Association at 8 o'clock tonight
in the auditorium Of the George
Mason School.
The candidates are M. Edwin
Barrett, James T. Luckett and
Daniel Fairfax O'Flaherty. The
election, to be held next Tues
day, was ordered to I'LL the va
cancy created by the resignation
Of Franklin p. Backus. who was
appointed as associate judge of
the city's Corporation Court.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Mayor ReicheIt to ToIk
On Incorporation Plan

Mayor Herbert Reichelt OF
Mount Rainier will discuss the
proposed Incorporation Of q por-
ton Of the East Riverdale area
Of Prince Georges County at q
public meeting at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in st. Bernard's School
auditorium. 5s15 Riverdale road.
Riverdale.
Chris Sondberg. chairman Of Q
committee on incorporation for
Eastpines, Rogers Heights and
Riverdale Heights, viii preside.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Lawyer Disburred

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 8 R.-
Lynwood e. Smith. 34-year-old
Richmond Negro. attorney. was
disbarred from further practice
Of law IN Virginia yesterday after
an admission that he forged q
clients name. to . $475 check to
underWrite q poker game loss.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
CycIist Goes LONG Way

A cyclist Of France averaged
nearly ITO miles Of pedaling q
day over . period of 214 days.
covering q total Of 34.913 miles.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Dinner Parties at Home

and Mrs. Arthur Robert Baker
from Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mader's first
dinner party was given WedneS-
day evening. Honor guests were
Mrs. Mader's mother, Mrs. Fred
William Atkinson of Falls
Church, and her daughter, Miss
Florence Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nader took their guests to the
Little Tea House for the dinner.
Mrs. John p. Ault had seven
guests for luncheon at the Uni
versity Womens Club, one day
this week. Her honor guest was
Mrs. Earl Steer, a former Chevy
Chase resident.
Mrs. Steer, now on her re-
turn trip from Zurich, Switzer-
land, where she has been for the
past five months, stopped in
Chevy Chase for few days
visit before going on to her home
in Los Angeles. Calf.
At the luncheon Mrs. Steer
gave the guests interesting bits
of news about her daughter and
her family in Zurich. and said
that she was stopping off in Chi
cago to see another son-in-law
and daughter.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

will have DIR. Sebrell's Son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Liddle of Charlottes-
vile, Va, with them for dinner
on Thursday and another guest
will be Mrs. Sebrell'S son,
Mr.. Page Glover. home for his
Thanksgiving holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
Morell will spend the Thanks
giving week end with their son,
Mr.. Charles Morell and his fam
lily in Schenectady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh B. Johns
ton will have dinner on Thanks
giving Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Tripp at the OfficerS'
Club at the Naval Medical
Center.
Mrs. Pat Harrison Of Gulfport,
Miss, has been in Bethesda for
the past several weeks and she
has been the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cummings III.
A former Washington hav-
ing lived here for more than 80
years while her husband, Sena-
tor Harrison, represented his
district in the Congress Of the
United States, Mrs. Harrison has
many friends here and was en-
tertained at several parties dur
ing her visit.
She will be back in Mississippi
in time to spend Thanksgiving
Day with her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Miller, and her grand
son. Mr.. Thomas Miller.
Mrs. Harrison usually makes
two trips each year back to
Washington and she will no
doubt be here again in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miles
Nader entertained last evening
at the second of two dinner
parties they had given during
the past week.
The dinner was held at the
Nader home on Seven Locks
road and among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Cook
of Rollingwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Tamborelle and Mr..
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Families Plan Thunksqivinq

will be small with only the mem
bers of the families present, al
though there are one or two
larger parties.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Sebrell,
director of the National Insti-
tutes of Health, and Mrs. Sebrell
Evening star., 1953-11-22
European Trip

Col. George E. Isaacs of Lees
burg left by plane on Friday
for a European speaking en-
gagement. He will spend the
greater part of his time in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1953-11-22


st. Anthony's Catholic Church
was the scene November IA of
the wedding of Miss Carolyn
Frances Fealy and Mr.. Robert
Upton LeMay, the Rev. Joseph
Fealy Lane of Baltimore, cousin
of the bride, officiating at the
ceremony and nuptial mass.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank /. Fealy
of this city and the bridegroom
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
LeMay of Park Ridge, Ill. The
newlyweds are now on a wedding
trip to Florida following the re-
ception at the Catholic Daugh-
terS Club.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
By LilIion Arthur

It's Thanksgiving dinner
parties that every one. is talking
about this week.
Nearly all the dinner parties
Evening star., 1953-11-22
'aSY with a Modern
1920 wilson Blvd. Jacks

IF you own one of the smart new gas ranges
you can be confident your Thanksgiving turkey
will be roasted just right-golden brown in color
and succulent goodness in every mouthful
There's still time to cook that turkey in a
spanking new automatic gas range. Plan now
to inspect the wide selection of ranges at your
Gas Appliance Dealers or your Gas Company.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

ONLY GAS ranges are SO sensitive to auto
matte control ONLY GAS broilers are
smokeless ONLY GAS stops cooking in
stantly-kitchen stays cooler ONLY GAS
gives you instant heat-any of hundreds of
burner settings . ONLY GAS burners have
lifetime guarantee-and can be washed as easily
as dish ONLY GAS ranges save you money
cost far less to operate and maintain than any
other automatic range.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
By Malcolm Lomborne, j..

you will find quite a few wit
nesses inclined to the view that
it was an unintentional foul, if
a foul at all. In his complaint
to Bradfleld, Fageol states that
he is not sure the foul was inten-
tional but that in any event he
felt disciplinary action was in
order.
It should keep the hot stove
league going for months.
Selby Bay Yacht Club at Edge
water, Md, has elected the fol-
lowing officers for next year:
George Meyerson, commodore;
Ben Conerly, vice commodore;
DR.. Albert S. Goldblatt, rear
commodore; Walter Podrog, feet
captain; Walter Wilson, secre-
tary, and Joseph Magid, treas
urer.
More than 100 boats came out
for the opening of Annapolis
Yacht Clubs fall series last Sun
day, and 81 were in the big boat
categories. In Class 3 alone there
were "a starters, which gives rise
to speculation whether they
shouldn't be divided into sec
tions. Otherwise it calls for a
mighty long starting line.
Capital Yacht Club members
have been invited to Abell's
wharf on Breton Bay for an
oyster roast at 3 0.m. Sunday.
The club holds its monthly meet
ing next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
FORE AND AFT

Lou Fageol, the 48-year-old
Ohio businessman who won the
Presidents Cup here last month
for Stanley Sayres, has formally
filed a protest with Gibson Brad
field. president of the American
Power Boat Association, charg-
ing Chuck Thompson, Detroit
driver. with a foul in the last heat
of the race. Fageol proposes the
Inboard Racing Commission cite
Thompson and suspend him for
a period. in order to assure fu-
ture safety and proper respect
and diligence on the part of each
driver in Gold Cup competition"
The veteran driver of Slo-Mo-
Shun V claims he had a half
boat lead over Thompson driving
Such Crust III as they ap-
preached the first marker on the
upper turn, and therefore had
established his right to the
marker. Thompson, who started
on the far side of the field, is
said to have brought his boat
into the turn on a 20-degree
tangent which Fageol said
threatened both of them with a
crackup.
To avoid hitting Such Crust.
Fageol said he had to let up hard
on the throttle but that even so
he hit the lead marker a glanc-
ing blow with his left sponsor,
while his right sponsor passed
miraculously over Thompson's
cockpit as he slid by with, as
far as I know, full power applied
to his boat"
The sudden deceleration of
Slo-Mo- -Shun threw Fageol
against the cowling and then
be bounced back with such
force his body ripped the up
holstery away from the metal
frame. In the process he was
badly cut.
Accordingly" Fageol wrote,
II had to satisfy myself with
second position and gain the tro-
ply on point basis, rather than
a clean three-heat win, which
rightfully had earned prior to
Thompson's unexplainable ac-
ton"
Presidents Cup Regatta off,
cials are taking a hands-off at
titude, at least until some one
is called as a witness. Privately,
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Two Cub Coaches Go
In Staff Shakeup
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The Chi
cago Cubs, after giving Manager
Phil Cavaretta a new one-year
contract, have now shaken up
their coaching staff.
The Cubs yesterday released
two coaches. Charley Root and
Spud Davis, and shifted another,
Roy Johnson, to the scouting
staff. They retained Ray Blades,
former st. Louis Cardinals out
field star and manager in 1899
and 1910.
Blades Joined the Cubs last
year and was the only coach not
inherited by Cavaretta from for
mer Manager frankie Frisch
in mid-1951.
Root, former Cubs pitching
great, and Andy Davis, promi-
nent National League catcher
from 1928 to 1945, had been Cubs
coaches since 1851 and 1850, re-
Spectively.
Hard Rock" Johnson, Cubs
coach since 1914, has been trou-
bled for two years with painful
arthritic right leg and his shift to
scouting was made because of it.
Wild Matthews. personnel di-
rector, said no decision has been
made on successors to Root,
Davis and Johnson.
Meanwhile, the White Sox
signed right-handed Pitcher Don
Johnson, once a pitcher for the
Senators, from Toronto of the
International League. The Sox
assigned to Toronto the contract
of Third Baseman Hector Rod
riquez. who played with the Ma
pie Leafs last season. johnson,
26, had a 1912 record for To-
rOntO this season,
Evening star., 1953-10-09
500 Dogs Will Compete
In Show at Gaithersburq

More than 500 dogs will be ex-
hibited in the Rock Creek Ken
mel Club show starting at 10 am.
Sunday on the Montgomery
County Fairgrounds at Gathers
burg, Md.
Largest groups entered are
cookers, 46; dachshunds, 33, and
boxers, 20. Obedience trials and
Junior showmanship classes are
included on the program. All
dogs will be on exhibition all
day.
Best in show will be judged by
w. Lawson King.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
CY0 Shifts Eight Games
To Two Fairgrounds

Tolnorrow's eight football
games in the Catholic Youth
Organization, originally sched-
uled to be played on the Ellipse,
will be played instead at Taft
Playground and Turkey Thicket
Playground, with four games at
each field.
The schedule:
Taft Playground.
Blessed Sacrament VS.. St. Francis
Xavier. $3.50 am.
Holy Redeemer VS.. St. AIMS, 1O:45
am.
a.t2g Our Lady Of Of Lourdes VS.. st. Berna-
Holy Comforter VS.. st. Teresa's, 1:15
Turkey Thicket Playground.
st -Jerome's' VS.. st. Martins, $50
Nativity VS.. st. catherine's. 1O:45 am.
st. Francis de Sales VS.. Sacred Heart,
IL noon.
st Anthony's VS.. st. James, 1:15 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
OUTDOORS

The Fairfax Rod and Gun
Club, Inc, will open it's spacious
new range to the public Sunday
for a "sighting-in day" Targets
will be available at so, 100, 200
and 800 yards, with 80 points
on the so and 100-yard ranges,
80 points at 200 and 10 at 800.
A range fee of $3.50 for each
rifle sighted in will be charged
and the ranges will be open from
8 am. until dark.
One of the rifleman's most
important preparations for his
fall hunt is the proper sighting
in of rifles. Without this, no
hunter can be confident of
accuracy. The District area has
afforded hunters little oppor-
tunity to carry out this prepara-
ton.
Pete Brown, arms and am
munition editor of Sports Af1eld
magazine will have direct charge
of the ranges, which will be
operated in accordance with
strict range practice to assure
safety.
To reach the club, drive to
Centerville on Routes 20 and 211,
turn left at Centerville on Route
% to Manassas, left on Route
663, then left again on Route
Cos. Gunsmiths and club mem
bers will assist visitors. Shooters
will be expected to furnish their
own ammunition and the club
reserves the right to bar any
guns or ammunition that are not
considered to be in safe firing
condition.
To the list of controlled pheas-
ant hunting preserves published
here a short while ago, add the
following names: j. Dorman
Hall, Prince Frederick, Md,
phone Prince Frederick 223-J-1;
VIM. B. Russell, Town Point
road, Chesapeake City, Md,
Chesapeake City 2051; John D.
Spence, North East, Md, no
phone listed; w. M. Digges and
Jos. T. Tucker, La Plata, Md, La
Plata 3461 and 4491 (this farm
contains nearly 1,400 acres);
John H. Hammond, Hancock,
Md, Hancock 40-F-12. Nick
Stephens telephone number has
been changed to Fulton 8-6012.
Just what the last few cold
nights will do to the bluef1sh, no
one knows, but angling for them
from Cedar Point Light on down
to the Southwest Middles has
been very good indeed up to the
first of this week. The same
has been true with pan-sized
rockfish, which are about the
only size one catches these days,
although they've been hitting
from Love Point all the way
down. Trout and rock have
been giving a good account of
Evening star., 1953-10-09
THESIS TYPING

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