davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-16

slated to hear new arguments
in these cases-one of which ip-
wolves Virginia-next month.
A cornerstone for a 12-class-
room elementary school building
at Fort Myer was laid July 27
and the building is to be turned
over to Arlington County when
completed. That would mean at
least IL teachers there.
Charles j. Walsh, assistant
superintendent of Arlington
schools, said of today's develop
ments: when Arlington has to
meet that situation it will meet
it in the light of State law at
that time"
Evening star., 1953-09-16
University Dean Held
On School Bus Churoe

Miss Adele Stamp, SO, dean
of women at the University OF
Maryland, was arrested yester-
day for violating the school bus
law.
Pvt. E. r. Gryszkiewicz of the
Prince Georges County police
said she failed to- stop when an
oncoming school bus halted. He
said the violation occurred at
twenty fifth avenue and Uni
versity lane in Adelphi Park.
Hearing was set for Septem-
ber "a.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
BY the Asseeieted Pres.

GILPIN, British Columbia,
Sept. 16.-Eight more Doukhobor
homes were burned yesterday in
what police called a reprisal raid
protesting the governments
mass arrest of members of the
radical Sons of Freedom sect
last week.
Forty persons were made
homeless. but all escaped from
the flaming houses without in
jury. The fires broke out stimuli
taneously.
Since 148 Doukhobors were
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Homes Of Eight More Doukhobors Are Burned

arrested at Perry Siding last
Wednesday on charges of con-
rributing to the delinquency of
minors by nude parades, total
of 13 homes have been burned
in Doukhobor communities in
South Central British Columbia.
The II men and II women we're
taken by train $50 miles to VAN
couver, on the coast, and have
staged hunger strikes"
Another nude parade was
staged at Krestova, British CO.
lumbia, Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

the apartment August 20 partly
dressed, and talking in loud
voices.
The report stated Grunewald
was found lying on a couch and
the woman on the floor beside
the couch. 1t was believed that
a gas burner had been left on
accidently.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
IGrunewoId and Woman Put
Out Of Hotel Here, Report Soys

Harry w. fThe Dutchman)
Grunewald was elected from the
Sheraton Park Hotel here after
being found in room with a
woman. and apparently drunk,
his probation report disclosed
today.
The woman was identified as
being the same found with
Grunewald in a Jersey City
apartment recently where both
were suffering from the effects
of inhaling Illuminating gas. She
has been identified as an Ann
Anderson, whose real name, ac-
cording to the report, is Mrs.
Alma McGlue.
The Sheraton Park incident,
according to the report, occurred
last June. GruneWald, who has
asserted the woman accornpa- :,
MED him as a trained nurse in
view of his alleged heart all
ment, was quoted in the report
as saying he and the woman
went to the hotel after he suf-
fered a sudden heart attack.
The report quoted him as saying
they registered in separate
rooms. The report stated that
Grunewald's explanation docs
not satisfy this office"
Newark Incident Recounted.
Grunewald, according to the
reports. said he checked into the
Essex Hotel in Newark, N. j.,
again accompanied by the same
woman, last August II. He said
he went to the hotel for a rest
and to escape summer visitors at
his vacation home in Spring
Lake, N. j. He said, according
to the report, that his summer
Evening star., 1953-04-24
OUTDOORS

With favorable weather, an
glers should find plenty of sport
to suit each taste this week end.
White perch, hickory shad and
herring are running up the Po-
tomac and at other points.
Maryland's restocked trout
streams promise good fishing.
West Virginia's trout season
opens tomorrow. Prospects are
excellent for catching pan-sized
rockfish and perch in shallow
water along the shores of Chesa-
peake Bay. and some fortunate
angler is likely to turn in the
first hardhead of the season.
The National Capital Casting
Clubs weekly sessions at the
Lincoln Memorial Pool move into
full swing tomorrow and Sunday.
Any angler is welcome to join
the members at these casting
sessions and experts are present
to help the tyro with his tackle
and casting problems.
The Arlington-Fairfax Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League will
hold it's April meeting in the
Hecht Co.'S auditorium, Parking
ton. Va, Monday at 1880 pm.
The speakers will be j. j. Sho-
mon, chief of the Educational
Division of Virginia's Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries
and editor of Virginia Wildlife,
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Mighty Fall Early as Entries
DwindIe in Maryland Hunt CUP

Sleeping and a strong field OF
nine fencers.
After that race there was opti-
miStic talk of a big revival in
timber racing. Apparently the
timber toppers revived just long
enough to look for softer spots
than the Maryland Hunt Cup.
Philstar Trains Poorly.
Black Fox Run was reported
in good condition-but passing
up this four mile route. PhilstaG
is said to have gone bad in train
ing.
A horse named Rustling Oaks,
owned by William Jones of Char
lottesville. Va, won: the Carolina
Cup and was entered here. When
last seen, Rustling Oaks was try
ing to make matchSticks of the
first two fences in the Deep Run
Hunt Cup. He also beat Done
first one successfully and the
second chopped him down.
1t is not probable that he will
come to the Valley looking for
the hve-foot fences.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Navy and Princeton Crews
Clash in Bio Race Tomorrow

1913. the year of the first Prince
ton-Navy brush.
Tomorrow's 40th annual re-
gatta, highlighted by the varsity
race at S pm. will present a
six-race program. Earlier in the
day, with the first race getting
off at 3:20 and the others fol-
lowing at Commute intervals
the Princeton and Columbia
lightweights will meet in three
races, while the Nassau heavy
jayvees and freshmen will en-
gage the Navy.
Like the Midshipmen, four
length victors over Yale last Sat-
urday on the Severn. Coach
Dutch Schoch's Tigers are COM
ing up to "the big one" with a
satisfying win behind them. A
week ago the Orange and Black
regained possession of the an
cient Childs Cup by easily stand
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Special Dispatch 10 The s.or

GLYNDON, Md, April "a
In this steeplechase the mighty
have fallen by the wayside before
the start.
The Maryland Hunt Cup, rat
ed the classic of American cross
country tests, is scheduled for
its annual renewal near here
tomorrow afternoon. It may be
something for students of the
classics, but it holds little prom
Use as a horse race.
There were only nine entries
at the beginning. In a last run
down today it seemed plain that
no more than four would 60 to
the post at 4 pm. tomorrow on
the estate Of j. w. Y. Martin.
OF the four, two have won
good timber races. George Wey-
mouths Done Sleeping, unbeaten
in five starts last fall, will be
ridden by Eugene Weymouth,
the owners son.
War Gold. winner of the cit
tie" Grand National in Maryland
last week, is owned by Mrs. c. w.
Williams and will be ridden by
Horace Hammond.
Hope for Lands Corner.
In a race where jumping abil-
ity counts almost as much as
speed. there always is a chance
for the outsider. That raises the
hopes for Lands Corner, owned
by William J. Strawbridge and
ridden by Tiger" Bennett, and
Harry Loves Third Army. who
will have the veteran P. D. Reid
in the saddle.
Fife Symington may start Pa
lau, who finished far back in
the Grand National.
A fortnight ago Stuart jan
ney's Philstar was considered the
best bet off his race at My Lady's
Manor, where he beat Done
Sleeping decisively. Last week
Mrs. James McCormick's Black
Fox Run hove into the picture
when he won the Middleburg
Hunt Cup. H also beat Done
Evening star., 1953-04-24
With Bill Leetch

and Leslie S. Bean, superintend-
ent of the United States Forestry
Service. This will be strictly a
fishing meeting to which the
public is invited. Here's the place
to bring your questions on fish
ing in Virginia. Verne Close,
president. will report on the
chapters recent purchase of land
for a clubhouse site on Cub Run
near Manassas, and q film on
fishing will be shown.
Keep in mind that Maryland's
fishing hours of $50 am. to 8
pm. are strictly enforced on trout
streams. Anglers are being fined
right along for fishing in off
hours. You can obtain a list of
Maryland's perm anent trout
streams by mail from the Game
and Inland Fish Commission.
5l6 Munsey Bldg. Baltimore 2.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Special Dispaseh 10 The Stor

PRINCETON, N. j., April "a
One of the great crews of mod
ern rowing, the Naval Academy's
Olympic champions. and the
Princeton combination that
chased the Midshipmen to glory
in the climactic regattas of 1852
will resume their rivalry here
tomorrow on Carnegie Lake in
the April feature of the eastern
rowing season.
Over the one and three-quar-
ter mile distance Coach Rusty
Callow's all-veteran eight will
seek its 18th consecutive triumph
and will defend the Navy-Prince-
ton Trophy, placed in competi-
ton a decade ago by the rowing
alumni of both institutions and
then awarded retroactively to
Evening star., 1953-04-24
CIV High Crew Rated
Over WI Tomorrow
In First So Meeting

The first meeting Of the sea-
son between oarsmen Of WASH
ington-Lee High School Of Ar
lington and George Washington
High Of Alexandria is slated to-
morrow off Potomac Boat Club
with CIV the favorite.
The two arch rivals, in turn,
will be pitted against the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania's 15O-
pound freshmen eight in a busy
regatta schedule that gets un-
derway at l pm.
George Washington'S varsity
eight is favored over WI be-
cause of its strong showing two
weeks ago against Lower Merton
Pa) High. The AlexandrianS,
coached by Julian Whitestone,
looked very good in that event,
their first of the season.
WI oarsmen, tutored by
Charlie Butt, have yet to row
in competition this season. The
real showdown between the two
schools will come May Is during
the Eastern intercollegiate heavy
weight sprint championships on
the Potomac. The Nothern Vir-
ginia Schoolboy title race will be
a part of the program under an
arrangement with the Washing
ton Rowing Association, sponsor
OF the big event.
Rough water on the Severn
River at Annapolis last week pre-
vented a meeting between CIV
and WI. They row each spring
against one of the Navy's plebe
eightS.
Other events on tomorrow'S
program of Georgetown will in
clude varsity and junior varsity
four-oared shell races between
WI and st. Andrews School
Of Middletown. Del; junior
varsity and sophomore eight
races between CIV and WI, and
Junior varsity doubles between
the two Virginia schools.
The major race involving
Pennsylvania is tentatively set
for 3 pm. as the windup event.
M. L. Jr.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Naval Receiving Beots
Howard in Opener

Naval Receiving Station is of
to a winning start on the base
ball season, while Howard Uni
versity, its victim, is hoping to
pull out of a nosedive Tuesday
against Delaware State at How
ard.
The Anacostia sailors opened
their season with a 6-1 victory
over Howard yesterday at Ana
costa. It was the fourth straight
loss for the Bisons and their
sixth in nine games. Harry
Mains yielded Howard only five
hits while striking out IL.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Potomac River Power Squad
ron holds its first rendezvous
of the season June 7 at West
River Yacht Club, Shady Side
Md. John H. Austin is the rem
devious chairman.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
FORE and AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.

, Dy MoICoIm Lom0oTneI ".
For the first time in nearly 20
years, auxiliary cruisers (wind-
TANNERS with sleeping quarters)
will gather off Hams Point this
Sunday for organized racing,
starting at pm.
Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation opens its annual spring
series at that time. Some half a
dozen owners of boats ranging
from 25 to 80 feet. mostly from
Washington Sailing Marina,
have been granted the okay to
run one race each Sunday. 10
minutes before the regularly
scheduled classes get away for
their weekly double-header.
If memory serves, it was back
in the spring of 1885 that auxil-
iaries raced here under PRSA
auspices and they were out again
that fall when sail became a
part of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta. BY the following season,
however, one-designS were TAX
ing over-such as Comets. Snipes
and Moths-and big boat rae
ing died out on the Potomac.
Commodore Bob 'Busby lists
this order of starts for the reg
ular classes: Thistles, Chesa-
peake 20s. Lightnings. Comets.
Penguins, Snipes. Handicaps and
TempestS. They start at s.
minute intervals from ITO pm.
Double-headers are slated for
May 3, 10, II and "a and June
7. There will be a break over
the Memorial Day week end for
the associations race to GunSton
Cove, Va, and return. This will
be sailed in two parts, May 80
and 81.
Hats off to the first boating
outfit we know of to sound off
against the proposal to build an
oil refinery at Wades Point on
the Eastern Shore. The Sailing
Club of the Chesapeake has pro-
tested to the Pan American Pc
troleum Co. of New York, Gov.
McKeldin of Maryland and State
Senator Mason Shehan.
The man responsible for alert
ing the sailing club is John
Miles. State Department employe
who likes living afloat.
Miles comments that the site
for the proposed refinery is
ideally chosen to detract the
maximum pleasure from the
yaChtsmen of this area. It would
spoil Eastern Bay and the ap-
proaches to Miles River as well
as Poplar Island and the mar
rows. The Eastern Shore has
something precious, something
for which it Is famous"
After Miles had called atten-
tion Of the situation to the club,
Commodore Johnny Lang sent
out strong protests. The sailing
club is made up of about 80
owners of cruising sailboats that
regularly use the Chesapeake.
E Potomac River Power Squad
ron holds its first rendezvous
of the season June 7 at West
River Yacht Club, Shady Side,
Md. John H. Austin is the rem
devious chairman.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

ing of a Columbia challenge and
outdistancing Pennsylvania.
Navy and Princeton will be
rivals again May Is when the
Eastern heavyweight sprint
championships are held on the
Potomac River at Washington.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Deaths Reported
From D c. Bureau of Vital Statistics J

Mary Pankey. 90, 1915 N. H. ave. NV.
Nettie Gallup, 81, 1000 F st. NV.
Iary Streitz, 81. 1401 East Capitol st.
John latham, 81. Little Sisters.
Gertrude Donohue SO, ANNAPOLIS Hotel
Ida Gayle, 73. 3120 G st. Sc.
william ouackenbush, 20. sos Randolph
Hazel Meyers. 81. 1869 Euclid st. NV.
William Manning, 90. PA Massachusetts
Lilton Wood. SO. 4311 E st. sc.
Alice Pier 55, 1852 Pennsylvania ave.
Robert Raab. So. 1890 18th st. NV.
Elizabeth Hertalendv, 80. 1900 Que st.
Albert Roberts As. 4ss1 E. Br. st. Co.
Catherine Connor, A. sol E st. s.w.
Carol Steinback, l. 1921 7th st. ne.
Infant Silva. Suitland, Md
Clifton Prltchett So, 2316 N. Stafford
st. Arlington. Va.
Guy cogsEell, 81. 64I1 9th st. NV.
John Peterson, 76. s57 a1st st. ne.
Clara Dorsey II. 1929 Girard ST. NV.
Eddie Alexander. 81 4S X st. ne
Elizabeth Brooks. "a, 1919 P st. NV.
Sallie Long, A, 4115 18th st. NV.
janet Gunn. 5, 46o5 BladensburE rd
Barbara Winley. infant. 1906 4th st.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Births Reported
Bureau of Vital Statistics. }

I
tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Frank and Doris Address; ir. .r
Melbourne and Margaret Booth:
Thomas and Elizabeth Cannins.
irving and Marian Cooper.
Donald and Lucy Cummings.
EDWARD and Marsaret Grimley jt.
Archie and Phyllis Highsmith.
William and Margaret Jenners
Tony. and Winifred Laeana.
George and Sally Lerman.
Earl and Alberta Moore.
William and Marguerite Mcfarland.
Reyerdy and Elizabeth Nicholson.
William and Ellener O'Neil.
walter Snd Rose Plummer.
Warren and Kathleen sands
William and Romayne Strempek.
James and Merry Brown.
Kanneat Mil1am and snd Norma Msr annan Carpenter
Leo and .Irma Herbert. I
Fred and Eleanor Holzbefger.
Charlie and Madeleine Kitchen.
Dale and Patricia Leathery.
James and Rose Lloyd.
Clifton and Elorita LUCAS.
Joseph and Dorothy Moore.
John and Gerry Newman.
Thomas and Mabel O'Connor.
Burton and Ethel Parish.
John and Mary Penn.
Anthony and Lois Romano.
Clifford and Dorothy Sahfer.
William and Alice Spurlock.
Harry and Frances Wilson.
Walter and Lucille Young.
Wilbert and Janice Peters.
GIRLS.
william and Roxanne Barr.
Gordon and Dora Blake.
Raymond and Barbara Brown.
Harold and Katherine Cohea.
Thomas and Doris Conklin.
Celestino and Marie Gonzales.
Raymond and Laura HOPPER.
Walter and Betty Jackson.
Wayne and Margaret Lanier.
Joseph and Helen Mahoney, jr,
George and Edith Miller
Arthur and Marjorie Olsen.
Robert and Beatrice Ryder.
Philip and Joanna Vail, jr.
Charles and Rachel White, iP.
Lester and Mary Crabbe.
Franklin and Leota Bender.
James and Mary Bitch.
Herbert and Laura Carroll.
Thomas and Tommie Colona.
Joseph and Rosemary Dent.
S. Thomas and Ruth Guren.
Gordon and Patricia Irons.
Eugene and Meris Karst.
Alvin and Irma Lam.
Thomas and Katherine Miller.
william and Doris McBroom.
Albert and Vera Patten.
Ebert and Ethel Shelton.
William and Judy Vogt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Enlarge National Airport?

In all the talk about the Burke and
Friendship Airports, the argument is
which is the least worst, 35-mile trip
out of the city. or an 18-nile trip.
Neither is good.
Why not be sensible. and enlarge the
present National Airport? The Naval
Air Station at Anacostia now has most
Of it's testing functions carried out at
Patuxent. Boiling Field is superfuous,
now that Andrews Base is in operation.
So why not dig up the present Anacos-
tia and Boiling Air Fields, and part of
Hams Point, and reroute the river
through the resultant ditch? Then, it
would be possible to fill in the. river
from the west bank to the present east
boundary, making National Airport
three times its present size.
The result would be first-class air
field with the present advantage of
f1ve-minute trip to downtown Washing
ton, to say nothing Of the quieted nerves
of many Anacostia and st. Elizabeths
residents who would then have large
body Of water between them and the
nearest air field runway.
r. V. C: Herbst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

upon voluntary support, both in money and
labor. That is one of the major attractions of
the enterprise. Nobody is compelled to give
work or blood or cash. Any impression to the
contrary is mistaken.
But it does not follow that the Red Cross
can be permitted to anguish. It is vitality
important factor in the lives of hundreds of
millions of people. AS President Eisenhower
said on March l, it helps us all to help us ALL
1t is neighborliness in useful practice. Such
an effort has a claim upon the generosity of
every citizen. It is a privilege to join in its
sustenance. The war in Korea is only one
aspect of the program of the Red Cross. It's
services here at home also must be maintained
The very idea of the Red Cross being
in need is something to be worried about.
Obviously, the problem can be solved only by
people sharing their resources Let us all unite
in giving as generously as we can-even if it
really hurts a lott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
This and That

The dove, as a game bird, Is mostly
thought of as field species, but it will
come close to modern dwellings without
hesitance, as long as there is no dis
turbance outside.
It will eat in amity with other birds
at feeding station, and even tolerates
squirrels.
Sometimes the dove resents the star
lings.
Then its fame as a bird of peace
vanishes, and it puts on good show OF
warlike activity. The gentle dove" is
not so gentle, then; it flaps its wings,
and goes beak-first at the interloper, as
it evidently regards the others.
The dove has two great holds on the
affection Of the American people.
For one thing, it is all that is left
us of the appearance of the famous
passenger pigeon, now exterminated.
The last passenger pigeon died in
1914, so there was time to get good
photographs and paintings Of the
species.
Though much larger than the dove,
the extinct pigeon looked remarkably
like the smaller relative, or cousin.
Doves and pigeons belong to the same
group.
The other factor in favor Of our dove
is this: q
That the bird somehow brings home
close to every one who sees it, wherever
he is.
Especially, to every one who hears it.
The soft, slow notes, Of simple pat
tern, are indelibly fixed int the mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

"Will you help me to identify two
birds?" writes a correspondent. Zone
sings while perched on my window
ledge in the third story, and his song
is that of the mourning dove"
Well, if his song is that of the dove,
then the bird is the dove because there
is no other sound in nature like it.
Doubts are expressed, however, as
follows:
Gould that be possible at this time
close to the house? All have ever
seen have been in fields"
These are natural doubts. But the
turtle dove stays here IN some num-
berS all winter.
AS for coming to house, they often
do it, but will flap away with whistling
wings if disturbed.
One winter we had dove come to an
elevated feeding station few feet from
the house.
This was our first close view of the
species.
Before this, we had rather disliked.
we thought, the appearance Of the bird,
on account of its rather small head.
On closer view, we came to appreciate
the rightness of the head. This dove
head is good for a dove head. It might
not do for a cardinal, or even a jay.
but on the overstuffed body of the dove
it does very well.
This is because nature is usually
right, in such matters. If the watcher
does not like. at first, just what he
sees, by further looking he usually
comes around to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
AWorth-WhiIe Study

The District League of Women Voters IS
doing commendable job of keeping its mem
bers informed on pressing problems of these
disturbing times Proof Of this is to be had
in the "All-Day School, which the league will
hold here tomorrow. At this school the men,
bers will seek more light on an issue which
concerns America and her allies in the fight
against Red aggression. The question to be
discussed by prominent speakers is "Trade-Not
Aid?" Housewives and working women have a
right to be interested in this perplexing inter
national problem for every citizen is affected by
the success or failure of our trade and aid
policies Too few of our citizens take the time
to consider such important questions.