davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-26

their families when they did not
know how far the Government
intended to go with regard to dis
miSSalS.
"NoW that the uncertainty has
been dealt with and the air has
been cleared, builders themselves
are certain to feel encouragd to
go ahead with a normal con-
struction volume, with the full
conviction that real demand con-
tinueS to exist here"
Among home week features
cited by the Washington Home
Builders Association, sponsor of
National Home Week here, was a
tour of exhibit homes made dur
ing the week by a group of STU
dents at Western High School
under the direction of Miss Emily
Steuart, art appreciation in
Structor.
"This kind of tour suggests
there is recognition of the cul-
tural as we'll as economic con-
Evening star., 1953-09-26

Quincy place, Sleepy - Hollow; , Va; Out o.!
left on. Sleepy Hollow road. right on
Aspen lane, bear left on Quincy place
Fred Td 6. Behm (s36, ,5oo-S3s. 5000; over
Key. Bridge. out Lee highway to Glebe
road, right on Twenty-Sixth street, left
on Twenty-siXth to Brandywine. then
right two blocks to, Shirley Woods, One
house at 27O9 N. Brandywine.
George Mason Green Co., agent for
cross Key Bridge. right on Lee highway
to the 1000 block; right on Military
road. cross Lorcom lane and continue
on Military road to N. Pollard, right
on Pollard to rambler on right with
Geo. Mason Green Co for sale sign.
George Mason Green Co, agent for
William S. Phillips tS33.75O; Lee high
way, to Military road, right to Military
Pollard to North Oakland. left on North
Allen & Rocks, Inc. (S30.O0oD' 3343
and 33t5 Dent place NV. Washington.
W c.. & A N. Miller Development
Co., DOS S5S,250); out Massachu-
setts avenue to ,Westmoreland circle
proceed three-fourths mile beyond the
circle to the Sumner sign on left. Down
Ft. Sumner drive to Rockmere drive,
right off Rockmere to Nahant and to
50Q7. Also, out Massachusetts avenue to
Tilden street. left on Ttlden into Spring
Valley and contnqe Hds on TdsR sR t. Mp
95W: 5512 ,Uppingham- street, somer-
set, Maryland Out traffic light DORSET
avenue entrance to Somerset), bear left
on Somerset to Warwick, turn left go z
Evening star., 1953-09-26

Maryland on River road. Large sign on
property. Luxury Homes.
Briggs Construction Company. Inc.
(S4S, ,950-S53,500) River road to in
tersection of Bradley boulevard, right on
Bradley one-tenth mile to Kendale road.
one-tenth mile to Farnsworth drive.
Cooley Bros. (S17,950- S24, $500; out
Wisconsin avenue to Bradley boulevard
and left two and seven-tenths miles to
Ridge road. and right one block to
sample house.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

blocks to Falstone, right on Falstone l
block to Uppingham. left on Uppineham
to 55I2 and model house.
Larry Jerman tS52,500l: Wisconsin
avenue to Dorset avenue, left en- Dorset
to 1904.
Briggs Construction Company, Inc.
6$4S,5Q0); River road to FenTag drive
Club entrance. Sales by Walker g. Dun
lop. Inc.
Ed c. Hargrave Co., Inc, (S69 500
Evening star., 1953-09-26

Wisconsin avenue to Wilson lane, then
turn right, ] block to Aberdeen road.
then left to. house. 1872 Aberdeen road,
Bethesda Maryland.
Altimont Brothers. Builders $685.
00O); $500 Pembroke terrace, out Wis
conSin avenue C240D to Bradley boule-
ward, left on Bradley boulevard to Penn
broke terrace about two blocks from
Kenwood entrance.l
(See HOME WEEK, Page B-60
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Miss MorIey,
Mr.. BurkWed

The marriage of Miss Suzanne
Morley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Howard Morley, of
Providence r. l., to Mr.. Allan
David Burk, jr., whose parents
live in Arlington, Va, took place
August 20. The ceremony was
performed in st. Martins Epis-
copal Church in Providence, the
Rev. Nathaniel D. Acton, rector
Of st. Andrews Episcopal Church
in College PARK. Md, officiating.
The reception followed in the
Mannamoisett Country Club.
Mrs. John Irwin Heise. jr., of
Silver Spring, Md, and Miss
Marilyn Morley were matron and
maid of honor for their sister.
The brides other attendants were
the Misses Mary Ann Evans,
JEANNE Eberts of Chevy Chase,
Md. and Nancy Clifford and Mrs.
Earl D. Carver.
Mr.. Burk had his father as his
best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Charles Ashton of Arling-
ton, John Irwin Heise, jr., of
Evening star., 1953-08-30
The StiefeIs
Entertaining
InNeW Home

DR.. and Mrs. Charles v. Steifel
are entertaining this afternoon
at their new Georgetown house.
They and many Of the guests
are members of the Marlborough
Hunt Club and are working ac-
lively for the forthcoming horse
show, which is scheduled to take
place at the Upper Marlboro Fair
Grounds on September 20.
The guests asked to the
party are Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie
Addison, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Buchheister, Mrs. George CAL
vert, DR.. and Mrs. James
Fadeley. DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis. DR.. and Mrs. Richard Lee
Sylvester and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Smith.
Also present will be Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Brooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynn
Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bennett Darnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur D. Condor. Mr.. and Mrs.
E, Taylor Chewing and Mr..
and Mrs. GieSlin SaSScer.
Evening star., 1953-08-30


MRS. JOHN FONES
The former
Miss June E. GartreII.
The Church of the Epiphany
was the scene on August % of
the marriage of Miss June Ellen
Gartrell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Gartrell of Fair
fax. Va, to Pfc. John Fones. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Walker. also of Fairfax. The
Rev. Warren E. Mace performed
the ceremony. A reception was
held at the Hotel 24OO.
The couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Miss WethenU Is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. George Convers
Wetherill announce the engage
ment of their daughter Margaret
Clark to Mr.. Jay Clark Nv, a vet
eran of Korea and a member of
the United States Air Force. He
is the son of Mrs. Charles T.
Wende of Paris, France, and Mr..
Jay Clark III of Waban, Mass.
Miss Wetherill is now attend
Evening star., 1953-08-30

The Navy Supply Corps OFF,
GERS Wives Club will have a
fashion luncheon at the Army
Navy Country Club on Septem-
ber 8 at IL o'clock. They will
have as honor guests Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Anderson, wife of the
Honorable Robert B. Anderson,
Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs.
Robert B. Carney, wife of Ad-
miral Carney, Chief of Naval
Operations. Receiving the mem
bers and their guests with Mrs.
Murray L. Royar, president of
the club and wife of Rear Ad-
miral Royar, will be Mrs. Ander-
son, Mrs. Carney. Mrs. Walter
w. Honaker, vice president and
Evening star., 1953-08-30
-Hessler Photo.
L

ing George Washington Univer-
sity. She spent a year studying
in Zurich, Switzerland. She is a
member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
Airman Clark attended Ly-
coming College in Pennsylvania
before entering the Air Force. He
is the grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Mccormick of Williams
port. Pa.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Announcement
OF MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Phillip
Block announce the marriage of
their daughter Marilyn Lois to
Mr.. Michael Benjamin Meyers.
He is the son of Mrs. Naomi A.
Meyers of Miami. Fla, and the
late Mr.. Maurice A. Meyers.
The ceremony took place on
August % at the home of the
bride. The former Miss Block is
a graduate of Goucher College
and the bridegroom is a gradu-
ate of the Universities of Florida
and Wisconsin.
Mr.. Meyers is presently serv-
ing in the armed forces and is
stationed at Aberdeen, Md. The
couple will reside in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Desidners Use

More and more all-over tuck
ing, to give body and texture to
soft fabrics. An early fall choice
might be a nodded black crepe
for late day, the tunic body
tucked throughout horizontally
and a box -pleated f1ounce finish
ing off the skirt.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Kuneys in Chicodo

Last week end Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kinney of North Arling-
ton left for two weeks in Chi
cago. Mr.. Kinney will be at
tending the convention of the
American Chemical Society.
Their three sons are staying at
home with their grandparents.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Fashion Lunch Honors Guests

wife of Rear Admiral Honaker,
and Mrs. Albert F. Ryan, jr., ex-
ecutive chairman and wife of
Capt. Ryan. Reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. Gordon
M. Callison, luncheon chairman,
at Jefferson 4-2114.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Presently he IL q student at
Yale Divinity School.
After . reception at the
Evening star., 1953-08-30

The wedding of Miss Deborah
Lamberton Scott, daughter of
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Philip
Gordon Scott of Washington
and Randolph, N. H.. and Mr..
David jacques Ernsberger took
place August 20. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Erns-
berger of Morris Plains, N. j..
The ceremony took place at the
Church of the Redeemer in New
Haven, Conn, with the Rev.
Robert Luccock and the brides
father officiating.
The bride attended Mount
Holyoke College in South Had
ley, Mass, and New Haven State
Teachers College. She will teach
second grade in Branford, Conn.
Mr.. Ernsberger attended Wes-
leyan University in Middletown,
Conn. He is a member of Theta
Delta Chi and Phi Beta Kappa.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Silver Spring, John c. Carney
and Russell Curtin Cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burk will live in
Silver Spring after their wedding
trip in the Laurentian Mountains
in Canada.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
To New Post

1t. and Mrs. William Wells
have left Twin Brook for Cairo,
Egypt. where 1t. Wells will be
stationed for two years.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

church, the couple left on a wed.
ding trip to White Mountains.
N. H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25

they are overlooking some of
| the best permit fishing grounds
in the world. One Islamorada
guide said that permit as large
as rs pounds could be caught off
the Island City.
! And farther up the Keys, off
! Sumlnerland Key, are the Con-
| tent Keys, where bone and per-
nit fishing is the best to be
found, according to Capt. Bon
ME.
One of the most moderated
fish for sport is the Jack Creval-
lie, according to Capt. Bonnie.
For their size, she said, they put
up one of the toughest fights in
the fishing world.
Vic Barothy, farther UP at
Windley Key has had a booming
year at his huge fishing lodge
there, but more exciting to him
is the unexpectedly big year at
his brand new Isle of Pines, Cuba
fishing camp. There his house
boat, Jucaro, takes parties of
fishermen down to the South
coast. On the north coast, his
skiffs and other craft take fisher
men out into the Caribbean
where they are making national
ly publicized catches.
The Upper Keys fishing guides
are well content with their bust
ness this year. Though they take
out parties for the day as do the
Key West charterboatmen, they
nave long time customers for the
most part, men and women who
come to the Keys primarily for
the sport of fishing, not for the
quantity of barracuda they catch
with heavy tackle.
In Marathon, Capt. Parky
Parkhurst and Capt. Harry Snow
are doing their best to educate
their customers to conservation
and sportsmanlike fishing. In
Key West the light tackle fisher
man on a charter boat is still a
rarity. Perhaps as the public be-
comes more aware of the immin-
ence of the end of fishing off the
Keys, the result of continued
killing, instead of releasing, it
will be less eager to load up the
boat with dead fish, and more
eager to let the beautiful creatures
of the sea go back to their depths
and breed for future generations of
fishermen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25

coast of that Island. HI was
beached on the sand, his boat
sprang leak with the result that
he is missing most of his sea-
sonal guests.
Capt. Bonnie was the first wo-
man to get her boat operator
license in these parts. Back in
1929 in Tampa, she made the
grade.
Then it was tough" said the
salty skipper, She's been fishing
ever since and at Islamorda since
1887 with her husband. Her sister
FRANKIE" is also a skipper and
is married to Capt. Jimmie Al
bright, well known guide up
there.
Bonnie herself has walked off
with championships in tarpon
and other sport fishing. The
world record for permit is held
by party guide by Bonnie and
her husband Capt. Bill had the
pleasure of carrying customers
who ehaIked UP The world re-
cord for pIUscasting tarpon. Fly
casting for bone fish record is
held by fishermen who went out
with Capt. HoIIsnheSk, and even
the channel bass record is out
of IsIamorada.
Bonnie was the first woman to
catch permit on flyrod when she
was successful last year.
IsIamorada fishermen are so
conservation minded that they
formed a Fishing Club a few
years back TO make and enforce
rules on fishing, spearfishine,
net fishing and other practices
up fhe Keys. The club asked the
National Park Service TO extend
t. its area so that fish could be
better projected. Net fishermen
were regulated by rules. Laws
have been passed in the Flori-
ds State legislature banning
spearfishing one mile on either
side of U. S. !, at fhe behest of
fhe club. No female stone crabs
can be caught because of the
work of the conservation mind
ed fishing guides.
The guides are not just dreamy
idealists in fighting for enforceable
conservation laws, they are reals
tic. For unless the permit, bone,
tarpon and other exciting game
fish are protected they will see an
end of their business. Fishing off
the Florida Keys will become a
part of history, they say.
The difference between the
sports fishermen who fish with
Capt. Bonnie and Bill, Capt. John
son, and other pioneers up the
Keys, and those in Key West, is
hard to explain. Perhaps it is be-
cause Key West customers are not
sport fishermen, but merely visi-
tors who want to go out for a day
in the Gulf stream, catch as many
fish with as heavy a tackle as
they can and then be photo.
graphed with their catch, or sell
it, or ship it back home.
While Key West charterboat-
men concentrate on reef fishing,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Upper Keys Guides
Specialize On
Light Tackle Sport
Fishing, They Say
BY SUSAN McAVoY

One of the busiest seasons in
history is reported by fishing
guide Capt. Bonnie Smith, who
with her husband Bill owns and
skipper the Billion, cruiser at
1slamorada.
A totally different picture than
that given by Key West charter
boatmen was Capt. Bonnie's
story.
"Why we're booked through
May with some liz June. The
season started late but we have
had fishing parties every day
since January"
The pioneer woman skipper
Of fhe Keys was relaxing from
her duties at coeoIoba Beach
Club, IsIamorads, owned by our
mutual friends Peter and Alice
Kossodo.
''This is the center of light
tackle saltwater fishing In the
world" the hardy, friendly skip
per said.
up here or down here -- we
concentrate on light tackle fish.
ing, plug casting and. fly fish.
Ing both. We have educated our
customers 50 they don't Judge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Moose Ranching
May Bring New
Look To Alaska

FAIRBANKS, Alaska R-Tmag-
inc, if you can, mooSeboy or
moosepoke striding along the Alas
ka tundra in his mukluks, his
moose herd lowing gently in the
distance.
Might even be a new hero for
the TV junior set to worship.
The point arose here that if
there are cowboys and cowpokes,
why can't there be mooseboys,
etc?
What it boiIs down to is that
newly organized Fairbanks corpo-
ration has petitioned the Interior
Department for permission to cap
ture IS female moose and five
males in the wilderness along the
Alaska Railroad.
The captive moose would be
herded onto a special reservation
near Fairbanks. Then they'd be
breed, be butchered and marketed
like cattle.
The partners-Lee S. Gardiner,
Charles F. Purvis and Robert j.
McNealy-said they hope to build
up a stable industry selling moose
steaks, Mooseburger, Moose roasts
and other cuts.
ANY Alaskan can tell you the
meats delicious.
The trio's petition pointed out
there are too many moose around
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Better Late
Than Never

MEADVILLE, Pa. P-George
E. Hamilton, president of the
keystone View Co., is to receive
a masters degree from Oxford
University in England this July
-46 years late.
Hamilton completed work on a
Master of Arts degree at Penn
broke College, Oxford, in 1907,
but found he would have had to
remain in England three months
longer to get the degree because
it was not awarded In absentia.
He went home instead.
This year Hamilton and his
wife are going to attend the col
lege reunion--and pick up the
sheepskln.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
IslamOrada Fishing Guides
Describe Thriving Season

their sport by the qusIitity of
fish they bring in dead but by
the challenge Of catching fish
after fair fight. We discourage
all our customers from bring.
ing in more than one or two
fish. We have gotten across the
point that If they kill ell fhe
fish they catch there won't be
any left"
Fishing gUies in IsIamorada
do not sell their fish CONNER
eialIY. Only enough fish are
brought in for the boat custom.
err TO stuff one. or eat one.
Wanton killing Of fish for the
sake Of photographs for the
hcmefclks is frowned upon.
ISlamorada is renowned for its
famous fishing guides who in
stead of lining up on water front,
have their signs out on the high.
way, and in some cases do NOT
even have that.
One of the most famous guides,
Capt. Leo Johnson is actually
hard to find. That's because he
like, the Smiths are so well known
to their Northern fishing custom.
ers. Right now Leo needs
help. He is stuck on the beach
on the South coast of Cuba with
his 81 foot fishing boat. Capt.
Johnson was en- route to the Isle
of Pines fishing camp of Vic
Barothy'S, where he had chart.
er party to take to the south
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25

here anyway. Thev delay Alaska
Railroad trains BY eongregating on
the track, interfere with highway
traffic and wreak damage to crops
in farming areas.
They said, too, that Alaska is
badly in need of new industries
and moose ranching could become
a good source of income.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25

A new development in gas re-
frieerators is an automatic ice
maker. 1t freezes ice cubes WITH
out the use of trays, and automa-
tically replaces them as they are
used.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25

Turkey. Only final Turkish okay
remains before thu treaty can be.
come effective.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
PACT RATIFIED

ATHENS, Greece R-Greece and
YugoSlavia have ratified their
three-nation defense pact with
Evening star., 1953-01-29
All Christians Urged
To Fight Anti -Semifism
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Chris-
tians everywhere are urged to
resist assaults upon the Jewish
community" behind the Iron
Curtain.
The National Council Of
Churches of Christ said yester-
day "the lives of 2.5 million Jews
are in jeopardy"
The council represents 80 de-
nominations with "a million
members nearly 10 per cent Of
all Protestant and Eastern
Orthodox church members in the
Nation.
The councils general board
said it was shocked by reports Of
Jewish persecution and mass
deportations" in eastern Europe,
and called the conditions pain
fully reminiscent of the anti
Semitic madness of Hitler"
Evening star., 1953-01-29
TeIevision Called One Reason
For Inaugural Parade Delay

augural balls, reported these
functions were highly successful
and that the decorative schemes
have received praise.
Maj. Gen. Edwin K. Wright,
commanding the Military Dis
trict Of Washington. stressed the
cooperation he received at all
times from municipal authori-
ties. Particular praise was given
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
and his men.
Reports on the sale Of pro-
grams. seating arrangements. the
sale of tickets for the inaugu-
raj balls, and on the reception
for Governors. all indicated a
well-run program.
Mrs. George C. Thorpe, CO.
chairman of the transportation
subcommittee, told the group
that inaugural balls should be
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Trains Near -Derailment
Cleared Up by Boys Story
BY the Assoeiated Press

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Jan. 20.
"A 13-year-old boys story last
night apparently knocked the
props from under the theory
that attempted sabotage was re-
sponsible for the near-derailment
of the Grand Trunk Westerns s
Maple Leaf Flyer near SCOTS,
Mich, Saturday.
The boy, living near the scene,
told an almost Incredible tale Of
accidentally swinging an 800
pound. 30-foot loose piece of rail
close enough to the track to be
struck by the train. The rail
was brushed aside and pile
driven into the ground.
The FBI, convinced after in
vestigating the story that no
sabotage was involved, Withdrew
from the investigation.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Railway Carmen End
Segregation in Union
Lodges at Terminal

Seventeen years of segregation
Of the Negro and white members
Of two locals of the AFL Broth
erhood Of Railway Carmen here
ended Monday, it was announced
yesterday.
Lawrence c. Hatcher, general
chairman of the brotherhood
here, said the white group, Lodge
S64, had voted Monday night to
accept the applications of three
Negro carmen for membership in
their lodge.
Formerly the colored brother
hood members had been in Lodge
TIC.
Shop Agreement Cited.
The issue has been brought to
q head as a result of a. union
shop agreement reached between
the brotherhood and the Wash
ington Terminal last summer.
Under the agreement all carmen
must join the brotherhood with
y so days or face dismissal.
Numbers of non-union Negro
carmen had refused to comply
with the requirement to join the
brotherhood because of their OBJ
lection to what their spokesmen
call a Jim Grow" local.
A hearing was held yesterday
at the Washington Terminal for
one of the carmen who had re-
fused to join the colored local
and had been notified by termi-
nal officials that he was facing
dismissal. During the hearing it
was pointed out that the man
had never made application to
the white local for membership.
The colored carman immedi-
ately filled out an application
blank and paid his initiation
fees.
It was as a result of this action
that Monday nights vote was
revealed.
Complying With Terms.
Mr.. Hatcher said that as long
as any non-union carman makes
application to either local he is
complying with the terms of the
union shop agreement.
Mr.. Hatcher also said there are
no plans to abolish the colored
local, Lodge TIC. He said that
at the time it was started it was
done because the colored carmen
wished to have a local of their
own.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Liquor Store Robbed
OfS387 in Prince Georges

A Prince Georges County liq-
uor store was robbed of 1887 last
night by three holdup men
shortly before midnight.
Sanford Cowan, operator Of
Sandy's Liquors, 5724 Sheriff
road, near Fairmont Heights,
said the men, all colored, entered
the store on the pretense of pur-
chasing a package of cigarettes
and some beer. He said when he
went to the cash register to ring
up the sale, one of the men pulled
a gun on him and demanded his
money.
Mr.. Cowan said the men took
time to select four half-pints Of
whisky. then drove away.
Evening star., 1953-01-29

One Of the reasons why the
inaugural parade took so long
was that many Of the marchers
wanted to make sure they were
seen on televiSion.
Indirect references to this
came out yesterday during a
meeting of committee chairmen
in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Oddly enough, the spectacle of
a cowboy lassoing President Eli
senhower was not one Of the
things that caused delay, a
spokesman said. On the other
hand, this feat served to fill in
a delay in the parade.
Parade Chairman Edward Carr
said he was advised the parade
was probably the finest ever held
here.
Mrs. Marie Coffin and L. Corrin
Strong, co-chairnnen OF. the in
Evening star., 1953-01-29

drastically reduced until the
States and Federal Government
undertake the building Of ade-
quate facilities.
She recommended that "only
a token celebration" be held
She also commended the taxi
drivers of the city who. she said
carried an estimated so per cent
of the inaugural ball traffic.