davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06
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The Key West citizen., 1953-05-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION


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YupAStx SCHEDULE
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IzEsse Fa<k at Nashville
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Evening star., 1953-02-20
Young Republican Club
To Discuss Home Rule

Home rule for Washington
will be discussed at the District
Young Republican Clubs meet
ing at 8 pm. Monday in the
Wardman Park Hotel.
On hand to answer questions
from a panel of local newspaper
men will be Chairman Case OF
the Senate District Committee,
whose new home rule bill was
introduced Wednesday. Also
present will be Robert c. Al
brook, clerk of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, and j. D. Coon,
it's counsel.
The discussion will center
around Senator Cases bill. par
ticularly that feature to increase
the number of Commissioners
from three to five.
A social hour and square
dancing will follow the meeting,
which will be open to the public
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Quick Guilty Verdict
Dooms Man 10 Death
In |ce-Pick Murder

A jury deliberated only 80
minutes late yesterday before
convicting a 38-year-old man OF
first depree murder in the fatal
stabbing of his roommate last
November Is with an icepick.
The man convicted is Quincy
S. Toney, colored. His victim
was George Bullock, 81. colored.
who was stabbed In his room in
the 1900 block of Columbia street
NV. where the two men lived.
The jury'S verdict was re-
turned in the United States Dis?
trict Court for the District of
Columbia. It carries manda-
tory death penalty. Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin set March
6 as the date of sentencing.
The most damaging evidence
against Toney was a statement
he was quoted as making to po-
lice. He said he went to the
home of a relative 16 blocks
away to obtain the icepick, after
Bullock had beaten him and
kicked him earlier on the night
of the Staying. Then, he said, he
returned to his room and stabbed
Mr.. Bullock while the victim was
asleep.
He was arrested in nearby
Maryland five days later.
Toney was prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
! Grace B. Stiles.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
| Business Fraternity Takes Areu Students

Three Washington area stu
dents have been initiated into
the Gamma Sigma chapter Of
Delta Sigma Pi.
They were among nine stu
dents chosen at the University
Of Maryland. Delta Sigma ri
is a professional business admin
Evening star., 1953-02-20
We CAN win the war
in Korea

Stain won't end the bloody stale
matches not losing single So
Wet soldier. We can't agree to re-
turn prisoners to certain death by
torture-we'dearn the world . con-
tempt. I
But we can end the war by WiM-
ming it, says VIM. C. Bullitt IN
March Readers Digest.
Don't miss his analysis Of how
we can call Stains bluff q
searching article based on his re-
cent intensive studies of the situa-
tion in Korea, where he consulted
with key military leaders.
Get your March Readers Digest
today: 80 articles of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maga-
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

1Stration fraternity.
The local area students are
Ernest R. Bufkin, jr., .3711 HAM
ilton street, Hyattsville. Md;
Robert E. Conner, 1921 Four
teenth street NV. and Richard
z. Cox, 3606 Raymoor road
KenSington, Md. a
Evening star., 1953-02-20

Yes! Up to Is more beef! No bone,
no fat, no gristle-just big, meaty
chunks! Tender, flaky top crust. No
soggy xndercrust! Colorful garden
vegetables! Rich, brown gravy! No
defrosting! Just bake till crust is
golden brown. Nutritious, money
saving one-dish meal! Bakes in II
usual time. 77-year-old Kentucky
recipe! Be sure you get ONLY
Morton Beef Pot Pie!
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

has introduced legislation to re-
peal the Districts personal prop
erty tax.
Similar bills have been consid-
cred previously by Congress but
have never become law.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

OPTIONAL WITH RESERVE PLAN
Polio
PROTECTION
Up to $4,000 for each member Of
family. Immediate protection from
issue date Of policy.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Fund 10 Attract Tourists
Reaches 81 Pct. Of Goal

The Greater National Capital
Committee has raised $81.815,
or 81 per cent of its $135, 900 goal.
to carry out projects to attract
visitors and conventions to
Washington during the next ifs
cal year.
The total, in receipts and
pledges from Washington busi-
nessmen, was announced by r.
Roy Dunn, president Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.. and
campaign chairman.
Mr.. Dunn pointed out that the
visitor industry is second only
to the Federal payroll in impor-
tance to the city's economic
health. While businesses which
deal directly with tourists bene-
fit chiefly, he said, a survey Of
city businessmen shows that "all
types of businesses benefit either
directly or indirectly from a
thriving visitor industry"
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Offer 10 Pay Reds
Who Deliver MICS
-
Held Morally Wrong

Offering to pay Communist
pilots for delivering MIG jet
fighters to the q. N. forces in
Korea is morally wrong, ac-
cording to a Washington clergy
man.
The Very Rev. Francis j. Con-
nell. dean of Catholic Univer-
sity's School Of Sacred Theology,
in an article in the magazine
Catholic Men declared:
'It is wrong to try to persuade
q person to something he con-
siders evil, even though OBJ
jectively it is good"
The clergyman's article ap-
peared in the June-July issue of
the publication, organ of the
National Council of Catholic
Men.
Gen. Mark w. Clark, UN COM
mander, recently announced
100000 would be paid for the
first MIG flown to UN territory,
and $50.000 for later planes.
Apart from questions of mill
tary advantage and from the
fact that such a proposal is en-
tirely contrary to our traditional
American idea of honorable COM
bat, the offer is morally wrong" "
Father Connell wrote.
IF the only motive for the
desertion were a bribe, the pilot
would be guilty subjectively of
treason" he added.
The clergyman concede, how
ever, that communism is so evil
that a Communist would be
fully justified in deserting the
armed forces of his country"
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Borek Named President
Of Catholic U. Alumni

Ted Borek. Washington at
torney, has been elected presi-
dent of the Washington chapter
of the Catholic University
alumni.
Other officers are Leonard
Wnukowski, first vice president; {;
DR.. Charles S. Carroccio. second
vice president; Cliff Sisler, third
vice president; Mrs. Teresa G.
Elliott. secretary, and Morris V.
Spicci. treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Butler Says More Youth
Is Need in Government
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, May 23.-The
Nation needs youth in Govern
ment, Senator Butler, Democrat,
of Maryland, said today, because
of youths "idealism, its ability
to take a fresh look at our prob
lens. and a willingness to initi-
ate change and assume risks"
The Senator said the need has
developed because the Nation
got into the habit of looking to
Washington Ito solve all our
problems"
Senator Butler addressed the
annual convention of the Mary
land Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

Mother Goose rhymes and bed
time stories about ducks no
longer have quite the same ap-
peal for 23-month-old Patrick j.
OLone-not after yesterday.
Pat has been visiting his aunt.
Mrs. Joseph P. Mulroe, 1403
Varnum street NV, for several
days. Yesterday Mrs. Mulroe
and her nephew drove Mr.. Null
roe to work and then decided to
go feed the ducks in Rock Creek
Park.
Mrs. Mulroe said she pulled
off the road at a picnic area on
Blagden terrace NV. They
got out and walked toward the
creek.
And there was the duck"
"I thought it looked awful big, "
Mrs. Mulroe remembered, but
Pat-he's not afraid of anything
he ran right up to it.
well, I knew something was
wrong. This big thing stuck his
neck out and pecked at Pats
shirt and he started crying. I
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Angry Bull Forces
Planning Officials
To Change Plans

An angry bull routed two Fair
fax County Planning officials
from his pasture yesterday when
they tried to inspect a new sub
division site.
Barney Rasmussen, Subdivi-
sion design engineer, and John
Yaremchuk, planning engineer,
escaped the bulls charge by div
ing over a barbed wire fence.
Both were scratched and had
to be given tetanus shots.
"And I always thought bulls
were color blind" said Mr.. Ras-
muSsen, looking at his red field
cap.
Said Mr.. Yaremchuk:
II don't think that one was"
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Boy, 2, and Aunt Are Attacked
By Gunder Mistaken for Duck

tried to help, but it started for
me.
II picked up Pat in my arms
and started running for the car,
with this old white bird following
right behind me. I was getting
scared because it was so strong
so I started screaming. 1t was
just the worst experience I've
eve" had"
The bird, later identified as a
full-grown gander weighing at
least 25 pounds, got between Mrs.
Mulroe and her car, driving her
and her nephew into some small
trees.
Her screams were heard by
a workman nearby.
when 1 saw this man COM
ing, I was just about at the end
of my rope" Mrs. Mulroe said.
Thank God he heard me-"
The man, known only as
Jimmy" to Mrs. Mulroe killed
the enraged gander with a stick.
He later asked Mrs. Mulroe to
sign a note explaining why he
had to do it.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
gbe Sunday $taf

WHAT'S AHEAD FOR oEWEY?A struggle between New Yoks
Governor hod bitten Soe snotOr determine the future
the who lost presidential elections. A New Workers.
look the suoon hot Soe provided in Abony -dute
lined dspoeh n the Editorial Section.
THE FABULOUS a. PNo isn't grocery chon toIkns
obout the Bethesda Chevy Chose squud ho hos been
dubbed a. H because readiness coll
from the Aontc the Poetic Reed the hilarious Of the ebu
ent Montgomery do fighters by Stur So Writer Charles
Hoffman, the Editorial Section.
CONSIDER HIS HONoR-FNe feet four and someeoc
Hozo whose onyhne
hoppn and frequently does words photos picture Of the
se presented by Writer Donald Mehoe Rouh ond Photosro
phe Arnold Toyo in The So Pictorial Magazine
SHE WENT FOR BRoKE-H,e pretty young who soved
S450 And whot did she do with IT? She blew oil
onosop records the hope she'd become another Peggy Lee
Dmoh Shore Peggy TuyoF story told by Chores Rice in
This Week Mneozne.
FOR YOUR READING EVERY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY $l.75 MONTH";
might FINAL EDITION.. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER
LING $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

d " u u .OU
o'clock last night and fired two
shots at group of children
playing in front of the house.
James Rosser, IL, of 4351 Har-
rison street NV, a Janney
School pupil, is in Suburban
Hospital with a bullet wound in
his left shoulder. His condition
was described as good"
Shells Reported Found.
When police responded to a
complaint of a man firing a gun,
they said they found DAILY in
his room with an over and
under combination rifle-shotgun
nearby. They said they found
two expended .22-caliber car
trldges in the room.
The boys father, Frank A,
Rosser, a Capital Transit en-
ploye, told this story:
The boy had eaten dinner at
about 7 o'clock and then had
gone out to play. He told his
father he was playing "hide-and-
seek" in front of Days house
when a man called: What d'you
kids want, a bullet in the pants?"
The next thing he heard,
James told his father, was a
sound like a firecracker explod-
ing and a sting in the shoulder.
His father said the boy was
knocked to the ground.
Boy Taken to Hospital.
Mr.. Rosser drove his son to
a private doctor, who rushed
the boy to Suburban Hospital.
Hospital authorities said the
wound was clean one, the bull
let having passed completely
through the f1eShy part of the
shoulder. The boy will be kept
under observation for several
days.
Police Pvt. Harold Thomas, of
No. 8 precinct station arrested
DAILY, who is a well-knoWn Wash
ington attorney. He said the
man told him that "those kids
were making too much noise. 3"
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Camp Near Manassas
Leased by Boy Scouts

The National Capital Area
Council of the Boy Scouts of
America has leased the AleXan-
dria Civitan Clubs Camp Tapa-
wingo near Manassas, Va, for
the Alexandria Boy Scout Dis
trict.
The council, which is a Com
munity Chest agency, will use
the camp for training Alexandria
scouts on overnight camping
trips. 1t also will be available to
boys from neighboring COM
munitieS.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Democrats Can Lose
Virginia Election,
Candidates Warn
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 24.-The
Democratic candidates for gov
ernor and lieutenant governor
applied spurs to campaign work
horses with these assertions:
BY Thomas B. Stanley-"A
lot of our people are not alert
to the danger we face"
BY Lieut.. Gov. A. E. S. Ste
phens-"All of us must wake up
and get out and work-or else. "
They spoke at a luncheon
rally sponsored by the Demo-
cratic Woman's Club of Nor
folk and attended by large
number of party members yes
terday.
Possible to Lose.
II don't think we will lose
but it is possible" said Mr.. STAN
ley. I'VE are being challenged
as we never were challenged in
my voting days. We don't want
to wake up the morning after
election and find we did not do
the things we should have done
to win"
Mr.. Stephens said 1--WE have
failed to carry to the people Of
Virginia the great work the
Democratic Party has accom-
plished in the administration of
the State government"
What is worrying me is the
lack of interest in the election
on the part of the voters" Mr.
Stephens added. There have
been so many cross currents and
other diversions that 1 fear the
voters may be losing sight of
the main isSue-the record OF
the Democratic administrations
for sound and honest govern
ment at the least cost to the
taxpayers"
Hits DaltOn'S Promises.
Ted Dalton, the Republican
candidate for Governor, can
afford to promise anything" Mr
Stephens said. Even if he got
elected, and those promises were
not carried out, he could put the
blame on the Democratic Cen
eral Assembly. But it seems that
a lot of audiences he has talked
to are falling for his line"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Dalton, COM
menting on Senator Byrd's radio
speech last night, said, IF the
Senator doesn't watch out, he'll
get like Mr.. Stanley-just talk
around the subject"
Mr.. Dalton, campaigning in
Williamsburg, said he listened tC
Senator Byrd'S State-W wide speech
because Il had said that if the
Senator and Mr.. Stanley had a
better road (than the one Mr..
Dalton offered, I wanted them
to come up with it,"
If they have such a plan, -
Mr.. Dalton said, Senator Byrd
in his speech didn't tell us what
it is"
Senator Byrd had attacked Mr..
Dalton's "pay-as-you-use" high
way plan in which construction
would be financed by $100 mil
lion revenue bond issue over a
five-year period.
Mr.. Dalton refuted Senator
Byrd and said his plan would
not create a general State debt
and that it had been tried sue
cessfully in other States.
Senator Byrd did say maybe
the Federal Government would
relinquish it's gasoline tax. which,
in turn, would go to the States, "
Mr.. Dalton said.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
New Weekly Newspaper
Published in Montgomery

A new weekly newspaper, the
Maryland Press, began publica-
ton in Montgomery County yes
terday to serve the Silver Spring
area.
The Press is published by the
Montgomery County Publishing
Co., a corporation headed up by
George Papanicolas. Mr.. Papa
nicolas is a Washington attorney
and Republican leader in the
county.
Mr.. Papanicolas will serve as
president and publisher. The
vice president and general man
ager will be Robert Jerome
Smith, owner of Smith News
papers, Inc. The Maryland News,
one of it's trio of papers. was
bought at auction by the North
American Newspaper Alliance
last week.
Mr.. Smith said he will lease
his two remaining papers, the
Rockville Times and the Bethes-
da Record, to the new corpora
ton and they will continue pub
lication.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Thousands Expected
To Examine Planes al
Airport Open House

Thousands of aviation fans
were expected today at Ma
tional Airport's first "open house
showing of new military and
commercial aircraft.
The show which opened yes
terday afternoon will continue
through tomorrow, with visiting
hours from 10 am. to S pm.
Drawn up on the ramp out
side the international terminal
are fast Air Force and Navy jet
fighters, ,Shelicopters and at least
one modern passenger transport.
Part of Anniversary
The static display is part of
Washington's celebration of the
Golden anniversary of powered
flight.
Favorites with the crowd yes
terday were these models:
A Sabrejet F-86 fighter of the
type which ran up a 13-to-1
ratio of kills in air-to-air COM
bat with RuSsian-built MICS
over North Korea.
A Thunderjet F-84, which
demonstrated it's effectiveness in
thousands of stfafng, bombing
and patrol missions behind the
Communist lines in Korea.
An F-94 Starfire, the twin
placed jet interceptor employed
in the defense of the continental
United States. The night-fghter
has radar equipment to enable
the pilot to fire accurately on
enemy bombers he cannot see in
the fog or darkness.
Navy Aircraft.
A Navy F3D Skynight with
twin-jetS, used extensively by
the Marines against Russian
built MICS in Korea.
A F9F6 Cougar used in carrier
fleet operations.
An F2H3 Banshee, the twin-jet
general purpose carrier fighter.
A full-scale model of the DIX
$50 Skyrocket, in which 1t. Col.
Marion E. Carl, U. S. M. c., broke
the worlds altitude record re-
Gently by climbing more than
$4,000 feet.
An Army ground forces hell
copter, capable of transporting
eight fully equipped soldiers or
four litter cases, in addition to
the two pilots.
A luxurious Trans-World Air
line Constellation of the type
flying trans continental and
trans-ocean service.
CAP Exhibit.
The Civil Air Patrol is to show
various light planes and mobile
ground equipment today.
Guides are provided to ex-
plain the various models. A large
amount of parking space is avail
able on the public lot between
the International or MATS
terminal and the main admins
tration building at the airport.
The parking fee is Is cents for
three hours.
Today, TWA, Colonial and
American Airlines will display
passenger planes, including a
Constellation, a DC-6 and a
DC-4, it was announced.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
More Dance Nights
Denied 10 Restaurant
On Marlboro Pike

A controversial application for
permission to hold dances more
than one night a week at the
old Hilltop Restaurant, 5211
Marlboro pike, has been denied
by the Prince Georges County
commissioners.
Coral Hills and Hillside Civic
Association members described
the place as an after-hours club
when they objected to the issu-
ance of the permit at a recent
hearing. The application was
filed by Mrs. Mildred Grillo of
1854 University place NV.
Mrs. Grillo and her husband
formerly operated the Lyre Club.
900 block of Twelfth street NV.
No Discussion by BOard.g
The county commissioners
voted unanimously against the
license. There was no discussion
and the board made no comment
on it's ruling.
Debate on the question of who
should tow wrecked cars from
county highways was postponed
until 1920 am. November 10 in
Upper Marlboro.
The commissioners had set a
hearing on the problem yester-
day but deferred it at the request
of SpokeSmen for a newly formed
garage mems association who
said they need more time to work
out solution.
Last September the comm,s-
sioners adopted a resolution
naming one tow truck operator
in each election district to handle
such calls. Other garage men
protested and the commissioners
temporarily rescinded the order
Stays in Free-FOr-An.
/. The board voted yesterday to
leave the matter in it's present
-for-all basis until the No
vember hearing.
In other business, the COM
missioners agreed to discuss a
proposed change in the county
police radio wave length with
Mayors and other officials of the
county's municipalities. No date
was set.
The change. planned to begin
when a central police station at
Seat Pleasant is opened, would
place county and town police
radio communications on sepa-
rate channels.
County Police Chief F. Allen
Richards said the shift is neces-
sary to relieve communications
jams on the wave length now
used by both county and town
police.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Silver Spring Navy Unit
Will Receive Trophy

The Naval Reserve Surface d.
vision WI of Silver Spring, Md.
will receive a trophy for general
excellence in ceremonies at 7:45
pm. Monday in the Maryland
State National Guard Armory,
Silver Spring.
Rear Admiral Tom B. Hill,
commandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command. will pre-
sent the trophy to the Silver
Spring unit which competed with
seven other reserve units.
Lit. Comdr. Charles B. Buscher
of It'll Dublin drive, Silver
Spring, commands "a officers and
135 enlisted men in the unit
which was the first Naval Re-
serve unit activated after the
outbreak of the Korean war.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Drive by Youths
On Delinquency
Held Gaining
Civic Associations
Hear of Progress in
Juvenile Program

DR.. Philip Johnson told the
Federation of Civic Associations
last night that his program
to fight juvenile delinquency
through Junior Civic Associa-
tionS is showing rapid advance
ment.
DR.. Johnson, chairman of the
federation's education commit
tee. launched the program two
months ago by asking the aSsoci-
ationS to set up the junior groups
operated by juveniles. He
stressed that the groups should
be operated for and by the young
members.
A meeting was to be held at
lis pm. today in the Post au-
ditorium to bring together adults
interested in helping the junior
associations and the youths al
ready participating in the pro-
grain.
Includes Experts.
At the meeting, the adults
will set up the Advisory Council
for Junior Civic Associations
and will include experts and
workers acquainted with the spe-
cial problems of young people.
DR.. johnson pointed out it will
be an advisory council only and
the program actually will be di-
rected by the juveniles. He en-
phasized this point by saying
that he wants only adult work.
ers "who can become children
again, and can think like chill
dren and understand them"
Mrs. Pauline D. Virgil of the
East Central Civic Association
will present a report on the
Junior Civic Association started
by Frank Mckinney seven years
ago and which is the pilot group
for DR.. Johnson's new program.
In other business, the fedora
ton asked the Board of Educa-
ton to correct the inequalities
now existing in the schools. It
also asked that teachers in the
colored schools be required to
meet the same standards and be
given the same examinations for
employment as teachers in white
schools.
UnSanitary Area.
The federation's sanitation
committee defined the city'S
most unsanitary area. The COM
mittee said it lies roughly be-
tween Nineteenth street NV.
and Nineteenth street NE. and
between Florida avenue NV. and
H street NV.
The committee announced it
intends to report this condition
to the Slum. Clearance Commit
tee headed by Brig. Gen. Louis
w. PrentiSS, Engineer Commits
sioner.
The group was told there are
125 typewriters in need of repair
or replacement at Cardozo High
School and that the teachers are
unable to teach typing because of
the lack of machines.
The meeting was held in the
board room of the District Build
ing, Fourteenth and E streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

held today by
police on a
charge of as
Sault with in
tent to kill.
Due to ap-
pear in court
today was Ed
ward F. Daily,
AZ, who, po-
lice S a id
leaned from
a n upstairs
W in oW at
ABB Harrison
street NV. at
4 H.0n
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Theology for Luymen

The Rev. Thomas A. HenneS-
sey. of the Dominican Fathers,
will be director of the School of
Theology for Laymen this fall
and winter at Trinity College.
The series of talks on "The
Theology of Man" will be offered
at 8 pm. on Mondays beginning
November 2.