davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Door to Door Check For Delinquent Taxpayers Paying Off BIO To 1

SEATTLE, ,R - The Internal Revenue Service has netted re- turn directly or indirectly of $31O for every dollar spent during the first month of its "door to door" check for delinquent taxpayers in Washington and Alaska, district director William E. Frank dis closed Tuesday.
 Frank said a total of $93O,O00 in voluntary delinquent returns alone had been turned in between the drives opening Aug. 25 and Sept. 25.
 Of the more than 2,O00 small businesses contacted by. special revenue agents, he said, seven per cent were found to be delinquent.
 The direct return on the drive has been about $5 for every dol lar spent, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Buyer For Army PXs
 In Europe Charged With Million-Dollar 'Kickbacks'

NUREMBERG, Germany, R - The chief food buyer for the Army's post exchanges in Ger many pleaded innocent Wednes- day to charges of running an alleged mu1ti-million dollar "kick- back" ring in the Arny's PIX ser vice.
 The plea was entered by Chas. E. Wilson of Harrisville, w. Va. US. District Judge Carl A. Turmo of Stoughton, Mass, did not inn mediately set a date for Wilson's trial and released him on his own recognizance after he surrendered his passport.
 Wilson, suspended chief of the food purchasing division of the Arny's European exchange ser vice, is charged on one count of conspiracy, three of breach of trust and g of bribery.
 Prosecutor William D. Garfield charged Wilson, and at least nine other persons, hiked prices to Sol- dier customers in the post ex- changes and kept the difference between actual cost and sales.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Growing Demands For Meeting Of
 Worlds Big Powers

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., R- Israel wound up the LIN. Assem- bly's general debate yesterday by joining in the growing chorus of demands that the great powers get together in direct negotiations to settle world tensions.
 Shortly after the Soviet Union handed diplomatic notes to the West proposing big power meet ings, Israel's Abba Eban told the 60-nation General Assembly:
 Negotiations to resolve the ma jor causes of international tension are now envisaged by the leaders of the great powers as serious and tangible prospect. All our gov ernments and peoples have been inspired by the vision of a new international era in which the second half of this century would emerge full of peace
 India's V. K. Krishna Menon Monday urged big power con- ference to end world tension and said he would ask the assembly to call on leaders such as Prime Minister Churchill, President Els enhoWer and Soviet Premier Geor- gi Malenkov to get together.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Two British Warships Collide In NATO
 War Games in Atlantic

LONDON, 1.-Two British war ships attacking" NATO shipping in vast maneuvers in the North Atlantic collided in inky black ness early today near Iceland. Thirty-two sailors were reported injured, none seriously.
 The two ships, the 8,000-tor cruiser Swiftsure and the 2,81O- ton destroyer Diamond, were inn mediately withdrawn from the ex- ercises and steamed to port to take stock.
 The collision occurred before dawn 80 miles south of Iceland, where the Swiftsure and the Dia- mond had joined an "enemy strik- ing fleet" assigned to attack Allied shipping in Operation Mariner, the Western worlds biggest sea exer- cises since World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Civilian Radio Operator Guides Crippled C-119 To Safe Landing

DILLON, Mont, R-A C-119 air troop carrier taking 34 Air Force men from Alaska to Ten nessee was guided to an emer- gency landing here Tuesday after development of engine trouble.
 It. T. M. Saddler, Nashville, Tenn, commander of the plane, said he was about to order the men to bail out when the Dillon airport picked up the airplane's distress signals.
 Mike Schumauch, radio oper- ator at the airport, guided the craft some 20 miles in for land ing. No one was hurt as the plane set down at the airport in this southwestern Montana town.
 Saddler said the plane was en- route from Eielson Air Force Base to its troop carrier wing head quarters in Nashville.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Sen. Mccarthy Wed

WASHINGTON, R - Sen. Jo- seph Mccarthy and Miss Jean Fraser Kerr, his onetime Girl Fri day who won his heart, were mar ried yesterday. Thousands of we'll -wishers and curious surged outside St. Matthews Roman Cath olic Cathedral as they spoke their VOWS.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
THE TRUMAN SALVO

Former President Harry Truman, Adlai Stevenson and Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois got in the most effective licks against the Republican admnisra- tion yet swung the recent Democratic rally in Chi cago But of all the speakers the former President seemed to hit hardest.
 The main points of the Truman attack on the ad- minstration were as follows: 1. The Republicans say they're for national defense, yet they cut and services. 2 They say they favor public housing yet they raise interest rates and kill public housing in Congress- g. They say the farmer should get his fair share of the national income but have program to get it for him.
 f. They say injustices in the Taft-Hartley law should be corrected but the Secretary of Labor resigned because he thought they didn't it. 5. They say they want to develop natural for the people, but are about to give away Heps Canyon and Niagara to the power trust.
 6. They say they for cutting taxes, and yet they considering tax the worst of all taxes "a sales tax The former President also hit the Repub lcans social security and service in govern nlent
 It seems obvious that the Democratic Partys ap- peal in the next few years will be put the plane of the people against big business If put fully, this campaign may prove effective.
 The Democratic attack may not be able to defeat President Eisenhower in 1856, the Republican major ities in 1854, if business and prosperity remain relatively high level But the mortal danger facing the COP is that it's leaders will slip up and let depression, recession, overtake them.
 The Earl of Home minister of state for Scotland: We build a house but home must groW'
 Freida Miller, director, Womans Bureau, Depart lent of Labor: Out of every 100 working women in America, n married"
 Dr. Syngman Rhee President of Korea: We will do anything possibly do to restore the uncaton of country"
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Visiting Preachers to Occupy
Many Area PuIpits Tomorrow

Many Washington area
churches will have visiting
preachers in their pulpits to-
morrow.
The Rev. Stanley Andrews of
the Hampstead Garden Suburb
Free Church, England, will
preach at the II am. service
in New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, 1913 New York
avenue NV. Mr.. Andrews, a
graduate of Glasgow University
and Of the Scottish Baptist Theo-
logical College, will talk on
what Is the Mission Of the
Church Today?"
Guest minister at the II am.
service. in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette square. will be
DR.. Albert j. Mccartney, pastor
emeritus of National Presbyterian
Church.
Leaning on the Everlasting
Arms" Will be the SUBJECT OF the
sermon by DR.. Roland G. Holm,
minister of First Methodist
Church, Canton, Ohio, at the II
am. service in Foundry Meth
odist Church, Sixteenth and P
streets NV. DR.. Holm will talk
on 1.-THE Greatest Miracle of
Them All" at the 8 pm. meeting.
Chaplain Bennett to Speak.
Army Chief of ChaplainS Ivan
L. Bennett will be the guest
speaker at the II am. service
in National Baptist Memorial
Church, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV.
Wallace Webb. member Of
National Baptist Church who is
entering Colgate-Rochester Di-
vinity School this fall, will speak
at the 8:45 am. and the 8 pm.
meetings.
National City Christian Church,
Thomas Circle, will have Chap
Evening star., 1953-07-11

lain Loren T. jerks, president Of
the Chaplains' Board, Fort
Meade, Md, as guest speaker at
the 1850 am. worship.
Guest preacher at the II am.
service in Gunton- Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Newton strets NV,
will be the Rev. Arthur Wah-
mann, minister of Messiah Pres
byterian Church, Paterson. N. j.
Mr.. Wamann will talk on "The
Secret of Spiritual Strength"
Missionary to Speak.
The Rev. Dan Day. a recent
missionary appointee to South
Korea for the Southern Baptist
Convention, will speak at the II
am. service in Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, Sixth and A streets
NE. DR.. j. Walter Carpenter,
pastor of the church, will preach
at the 7:45 pm. worship on do
You Own a Bible?"
James Hobbs Of Epiphany
Episcopal Church will be in the
pulpit of River Terrace Episcopal
Church. Anacostia avenue and
Clay street NE, for the II am.
service.
Rock Spring Congregational
Church. Rock Spring and Little
Falls road. Arlington, Va, will
have the Rev. Lester Finley,
Methodist missionary to Baroda,
India, as guest speaker at the
$3.50 am. service.
DR.. Robert Melvin Charles of
the River Terrace Episcopal
Church will be visiting preacher
at the $50 and II am. services
tomorrow in st. Timothy's Epis-
copal Church, 3601 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc.
Chaplain Leighton E. Harrell
Of Mount Alto Veterans Hospital
Evening star., 1953-07-11

quent services were held in q
building at Georgia avenue and
Ingraham street.
The present site was donated
by Diller B. Croft in 1900 and on
March IL that year ground was
broken for a sanctuary. The
church was dedicated on Novem-
ber II that year.
The sanctuary being opened
tomorrow will be consecrated on
September 20 with DR. Philip c.
Edwards, superintendent of the
Washington East District of the
Methodist Church, as the speaker
The present pastor, the Rev
Thomas B. Ehlers. came to his
post in 1947. He previously
served at ForeStville (Md.) Meth
odist Church for 10 years, and
for nine years before that was
at Bradbury Heights Church.
Mr.. Ehlers is a graduate of the
Maryland State Teachers College
and of the Boston University
Of Theology. He is trustee of
the Methodist Union of Wash
ington and of the Methodist
Church Camp, West River, Md.
He is married, has four chill
Evening star., 1953-07-11

will speak at the II am. service
IN Walker Chapel Methodist
Church. 4102 North Glebe road.
Arlington.
Army Chaplain Matthew H.
1mrie will be the guest preacher
at the II am. service in st.
Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV.
"An Old Parable" will be the
subject of the sermon by DR..
Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor emeri.
tus of Grace Lutheran Church.
at the 8 and II am. services in
the church, Sixteenth and Var.
mum streets NV.
Lutheran Services.
Lutheran Church Of the Refor.
nation, 212 East Capitol street,
will have the Rev. Robert w.
Stacke Of Pittsburgh as guest
speaker for the II am. service
tomorrow. DR.. Robert E. Van
Deusen. Washington representa-
tive of the National Lutheran
Council, will preach at the 9
am. service. and DR.. Lawrence
D. Folkemer of George Washing
ton University at the pm.
worship.
DR.. Folkemer will speak at the
8:45 and II am. services .at st.
Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Rhode Island avenue
and North Capitol street.
The Rev. Henry H. Cheetham
OF Newport, r. l.. will speak at
the IL am. service at All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
Augustana Lutheran Church,
New Hampshire avenue and v
street NV. will have John Dra-
gelin of the Augustana Lutheran
Seminary, Rock Island, ILL.,, as
speaker at the II am. meeting.
Miss Ellen Barnett, missionary
to India, will be guest speaker at
the II am. service in Third Bap-
tist Church, Fifth and @ streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

During construction the congre-
CATION worshiped in the adjoin-
ing educational building.
Brightwood Park Church traces
its beginnings to a service held
on May IA, 1899, at 932 Chesa-
peake (now Ingraham) street
NV. AS the need grew for a
larger place of worship, subse-
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Church Buys Site

Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church has bought property at
st. Barnabas road and Walnut
avenue in Temple Hills. Md, for
the Temple Hills Baptist Chapel.
The mission, started in Febru-
airy. is sponsored by Fountain
Memorial Church. It now meets
in the American Legion Build
ing, Temple Hills. with the Rev.
Earl Martin as pastor.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
morrow,

morrow.
Th e n e W
S a n c t u a ry,
built on the
site of the old
one at Eighth
and jefferson
streets NV,
will seat 400
persons. The
o r j g i n a ]
c h urch was
put up in 1900,
and work on
the new Str,1c.
ture was start
al ~ 10An
Evening star., 1953-07-11
8 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, JULY IL, 1858
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Briqhtwood Park Sanctuary to Open

Members Of Brightwood Park
Methodist Church will attend the
opening service in their new
$4,000 sanctuary at IL am. to-
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Mrthnntat

HEADQUARTERS MEIHoDIs1 BUILDING 100 MerIond Ave. Me-
Bishop G. Bromley 0xnom. DID,, LID.
District Supeiedents John C. Million DID, ond Philip Edwords DID,
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Euthrratt

The Lutheran Hour" 1880 PM, WEAM, 1890
Evening star., 1953-07-11

dren, and lives at 5315 Eighth
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Coach Orders Bobby Loyne,
Rockies to Drill Today

YPSILANTI, Mich, Aug. 8 (F0.
Bobby Hoernschemeyer was
back at his regular right half
back spot today as the Detroit
Lions ran through an attack
sharpening series of offensive
plays.
Hoernschemeyer had been side
lined by a bruised leg for sew
eral days, but Coach Buddy
Parker expects him to be ready
when the National Football
League champions take on the
College All-Stars at Chicago Fri
day night.
Bobby Layne, Lions quarter
back. and six rockies were or
dered out for Sunday morning
practice session. Layne re-
turned from Lubbock, Tex, where
he went to be with his wife as
their second son was born this
week.
Parker wants Layne to renew
Immediately his pass timing and
accuracy, while at the same time
giving the outstanding rockies
some extra work. Regulars have
dominated preparations thus far
for the all-Star game.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Detroit Speedboat
Disabled on Eve Of
Gold Cup Race Today
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 8.-The De-
troit speedboat Such Crust III
pulled out her transom. (stern
boards) while clipping along
Lake Washington today at IS
miles an hour and Immediately
became a doubtful starter in to-
morroW's Gold Cup Races.
The accident happened while
the big boat was roaring north
on the east side of the course.
Driver Chuck Thompson imme-
diately steered the boat toward
shore where it beached.
The boat was towed to a repair
shop and crews Immediately set
to work attempting to repair the
damage. Gold Cup Race officials
said Thompson hoped the re-
pairs could be effected before
the starting time at 2:05 pm.
tomorrow (6:05 pm. Washing
ton time)
The driver was not injured
and no apparent damage was
done to the motor or propeller.
Slo- Mo- Shun Nv StandOut.
In tomorrow's race the other
drivers will be trying to catch
the sturdy old Slo- -Mo-Shun w,
and she'll take a lot of catching.
Twice winner and present de-
fender of the Gold Cup, the Slo-
Mo qualified for the race at LOT. 5
miles per hour and no other
entrant came within 10 m.p.h. of
that time.
Joe Taggart of Detroit will be
at the wheel of the Seattle
owned champion when the boats
come out for the first 30-mile
heat. The second heat will start
at 4:o5 pm. and the last at sos.
Each Heat calls for eight trips
around the oval course.
With the clock creeping toward
the deadline, five boats had
qualified at better than 80 miles
per hour and two others in addi-
ton to Such Crust III, were
fighting troubles to get in shape
for the race.
Repair Job Rushed.
Slo-Mo-Shun v, sister craft
of the w, ripped out her bottom
when her propeller broke during
a warmup run. Crews have been
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Redskins Strong-Arm Stuff
Drozenovich Finds Hennessey
Is Master in Arm-WrestIinq

him, loading the mixer with
sand and cement. His fore
arms developed into iron bands
all out OF proportion to his age.
During the war. while in the
Navy, Jerry took up boxing. Like
Drazenovich he was pretty good,
too. winning 10 bouts before
losing to a 6-foot-5. 285-pounder
too tall to reach. But boxing
wasn't Jerry's dish. He frightened
up before every bout and was
sick to his stomach after. So he
gave it up. But he was arm
wrestling. too, and whipping
everything in sight.
Chuck sized up Hennessey
carefully after meeting him last
year. He measured the newcomer
mentally. comparing him with
the bullnecked, broad-BAcked
men he had licked in Pennsyl-
vania. HenneSsey, Chuck decided,
couldn't be too hot. Even if Jerry
was good, Drazenovich reasoned,
it would be a hard, interesting
match.
They Finally Meet.
They. finally got together.
Chuck got his best hold, cushion
ed Clipped elbow with hand
kerchief and closed with his rival.
HenneSSey took him right
doWn-it was just a matter of
seconds. The astounded Drazen-
ovich tried again, gripping the
table with his free hand, with
the same result. The champion
of West Brownsville had met
more than his match.
We heard this story while they
were harmonizing with the har-
monica and decided that Hen
nessey surely must possess the
most damaging forearm on the
Redskins, if not in the National
Football League. But both boys
shook their heads.
Nope" they chorused, that's
Paul Lipscomb. Why he. ="
But that's another story.
Anybody for weight-lifting2
Evening star., 1953-08-09
BY the Associoied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. g.
Speculation arose in, Virginia
collegiate circles today that the
University of Virginia and Vir-
ginia Tech are "ganging up" on
the new Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
1t has been apparent for
months that the conference
composed of Maryland, North
Carolina, Duke, N. C.. State.
Wake Forest, South Carolina
and Clemson - would welcome
Virginia with open arms.
Virginia's policy on the ques-
ton has been to remain silent.
When the Atlantic group met at
Greensboro Friday it decided
against admitting any new mem
bers until the spring of 1854, at
the earliest.
Now, some observers here be-
lieve that Virginia Tech and Vir-
ginia may, in effect, tell the new
conference: Take us both, or
take neither of u.s."
A restatement of athletic policy
issued by Virginia Tech last night
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Vols Football Record
Best Over Is Years.;
Notre Dame Second
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Tennes-
see football followers can cele-
brate the winningest team
among major colleges when they
fete the man who made it all
possible in Knoxville August 18.
Bob Neyland, who has retired
as head coach of the Volunteers
to his athletic directors job,
guided Tennessee to the best
won-lost record of the past quar-
ter century.
Notre Dame is close second
with Alabama, Army, Michigan
State. Duke, Michigan. Tulsa.
Southern California and Okla
homa rounding out the top 10
aggregations in an Associated
Press survey of major college
teams over the last IS years
Q928 through 1882.
During that period Tennessee
won 100 games, lost "a and tied
13 for an .848 percentage. With
the exception of 1853 and 1941-
As when he served overseas as a
brigadier general during World
War II, Neyland turned out pre-
dominantly winning teams with
stern devotion to fundamentals
the Single-wing offenSe, a
granite defense.
Notre Dame has an .815 mark
for the past Is years on 180 vic
tories, Al defeats and IA ties.
From the genius of Knute Rockne
to the mastery of Frank Leahy,
the Irish have compiled what is
perhaps the most amazing rec
ord of all among the major
schools. They have won the AP
national championship poll four
times since its Inauguration in
1886.
Third-place Alabama, .788,
whose Crimson Tides regularly
spills over into the nations bowls
has made the most major post
season game appearances in 25
years-11-with seven triumphs
and a tie to its credit.
Army. in fourth position, .744.
joined the elite on the strength
of its tremendous surge from
1914 through 1850. including two
28-game undefeated strings. The
Black Knights hit their peak
with the wartime squad paced by
Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard.
Geographically. the South.
Midwest and East each have six
entries among the top Is teams
rated since 1928.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

YORK, Pa, Aug. 8.-Browdys
team from Avondale, Md, blasted
st. Mary's Magdalene Of New
York City, 14-3, this afternoon
and won the Mason-DiXon Invi-
rational Midget Baseball tourna-
ment on its first try.
Browdy's was joined by Muir
phys ESQ and Prince Georges
Boys Club All-Stars in represent
ing the Washington, D. c.. area
in the fourth edition of this
tournament for boys 8-13 years.
The host York All-Stars elm
mated Murphy's in the first
round Yesterday while Prince
Georges was knocked out by
Browdy's in the second round
last night.
Jerry Boteler pitched a five
hitter at st. Mary's and held the
New York team scoreless until
the sixth inning. Kenneth Smith
hit a grand slam home run to
lead Browdy's seven-run upris-
ing in the third.
The championship game, orig
inally scheduled for tonight, was
played this afternoon because of
threatening weather.
It was the second year that
Prince Georges Boys Club entered
the tournament while Browdy's
and MurphyS appeared for the
first time.
ST. Mary's ------- OO0 DOL . 3 5 I
Browdy'S ---- 3O7 400 x-14 2
Cahill, Sculti, Dougherty and Sch!e-
GEL Boteler and Pavev.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Atlantic Conference May Find AvOnda|e Nine Beats
Virginia, VPI Acting in Unison New Workers 10 Win

gave rise to this theory. 1t said,
in brief, that Tech is still pursu-
ing-and making progress to-
ward-an athletic program that
would enable the institution Ito
engage on an equal basis with its
friends and neighbors'' that is,
Virginia colleges and land grant
colleges and universities in near
by States"
In keeping with this, Tech an
nounced it was tearing up. the
contract of Football Coach Frank
Moseley and had given him new
elght-year pact calling for
$4,000 per year. Moseley has
made great strides toward get
ting Tech back on the football
map after a succession of dreary,
winless seasons. Techs state
ment sounded suspiciously like
an effort to impress on the con-
ference the fact that VPI soon
will be in position to flex some
pretty powerful football muscles.
Virginia is reported to be BASH
full about joining the new league
if it has to be the only Virginia
team in it.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g.
Take a Sandy-haired Irishman
like Jerry Hennessey, give him
a harmonica-playing Croatian
Evening star., 1953-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
"PEAKE'S PITCH"

Alcohol
Alcohol makes a man colorful
gives him a red nOSe-a white
Evening star., 1953-08-09

working around the clock to get
her ready, and last word from
the boat works said she might
be back in the water by late this
evening.
The Gold Cup Committee
relaxed the rule to permit her
to qualify on race day-Sunday
morning. The ruling also gave
another chance to the Detroit
owned Miss United States, which
has been plagued by mechanical
trouble.
Other entries challenging the
Slo-Mos are Such Crust w,
driven by Bill Cantrell; Miss
Great Lakes, driven by Danny
Foster, and Gale II, driven by
young Lee Schoenith.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
McElhenny Injuries
Ankle in Avoidinq
BOYS on SideIines
By the Associoted Press

MENLO PARK, Calf,
Aug. 8.-Hugh McElhenny,
former University of Wash
ington back who was consid-
cred the National Football
Leagues top rookie of 1852,
severely twisted an ankle to-
day.
Sweeping wide around end
during scrimmage at the
San Francisco Forty-N Miners
training camp here, McEl-
benny cut sharply to avoid a
group of small boys on the
sidelines. then slipped and
fell.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Church Baseball Slate
Cut in Half by Weather

Bradbury Heights Methodist
beat Epiphany Episcopal and
Union Methodist defeated Cap
ital Baptist, both by 80 scores,
as Washington Church baseball
league activity was cut in half
by the weather yesterday.
Eastern Presbyterian's game
with Anacostia Methodist at
Rock Creek and Ryland Method
lists contest with Douglas Memo
rial Methodist at Ridge Play
ground were postponed because
of rain,
Evening star., 1953-08-09

ike u n u G K
DR. z enovich
for a room
m a tie a n d
you're bound
to get some
harmony with
a Ii b e r a |
sprinkling of
horseplay. In
this case. the
Redskins also
got a couple
of workman
like football
players - the
bind 1Jc11o11u