davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-04
2Die,2 Injured
AsCar P|unges
f0verpass
Speeding Auto Hits
Another Before Going
Through GuurdroiI

Two men were killed and two
others injured last night when
their speeding car hit another,
careened through an overpasS
guardrail, and went tumbling
downhill into another road, 20
feet below.
The accident happened at
Lanham, Md, where the George
Palmer highway passes above
the Ardmore road.
The dead were Raymond
Henry Edwards, "a, of 12206
Middle road, Silver Spring, and
Joseph Connie Perry, A, of l
Sixty first avenue, Capitol
Heights.
Their companions, Thomas
Russell Talbert. 81. of 1921 Fifty
ninth avenue Sc, and Stanley
Thomas Leonard. Is, of 621 Six
tieth avenue, Capitol Heights.
suffered multiple face cuts. Both
were reported in satisfactory
condition today in Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Passenger Suffers Shock.
Mrs. Mildred o. Waller, %,
colored, jof 1926 Falls Terrace
Sc, a passenger in the other car,
was released from Leland Me-
mortal Hospital after treatment
for shock.
None of the five other pas
sengers in the auto with her was
injured.
Prince Georges County police
said both cars were on the upper
road, heading toward Washing
ton. Officers said they had not
yet learned who was driving the
death car. It was owned by Mr..
Edwards.
Carl Johnnie Brown, IS, COL
ored. 4428 Falls terrace Sc,
driver of the lead auto, said he
was about 200 feet away from
the bridge when the car back
of him suddenly shot into view.
Then it hit his car, shearing
off the left rear fender, he said.
Il saw it go about IS. feet
through the air." he said.
One Man Flung Out.
It plunged through the cable
and-stake guard rail and smashed
into utility pole. shearing the
pole. One man was flung from
the car.
Then the auto rolled on down
the slope and out into Ardmore
road.
Police said Mr.. Edwards, just
before he died, said, II remem-
ber we were doing co."
Mr.. Edwards was dead on ar
rival at Leland Memorial Hos
pital. Mr.. Perry died 20 minutes
after arriving at Prince Georges
Hospital.
Five ambulances from Bladens-
burg, Brentwood and Branch
vile were called to the scene, as
well as engine companies from
West Lanham, Kentland, Tuxedo
Cheverly, Bladensburg and Cot
tage City.
The others in Mr.. Browns
car were his wife Jeanne, 25;
Mrs. Waller's II month = old
daughter Yvette, Mrs. Browns
and Mrs. Walters mother, Mis-.
Ruth r. Oliver, 48, of 4818 Ala
bama avenue Sc, and her
mother, Mrs. Mary F. Bailey, u.
who lives with Mrs. Oliver. All
are colored.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Annapolis Man Heads
Federal Employees Group
BY the Assoeiossd Press

HAGERSTOWN. May 4. -
Maryland and District members
of the National Federation of
Federal Employees met here over
the weekend and elected Joseph
P. Leary Of Annapolis as presi-
dent.
Other officers chosen included
Fred d'Eustachio, Baltimore,
first vice president: Oliver Kef-
fer, Frederick, second vice presi-
dent; Rodman Gilbert. Pasa-
dena, third vice president. and
Ray Williams. Glen Burnie,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
HoIdup Of Gas Station
In HyatfsviIIe Nets $50

A teen-age stickup victim,
piqued at the bandits greedi-
ness, yesterday asked him if he
didn't want to take the cash
register tray, too.
Don't get smart, boy. I have
a gun in your ribs" the holdup
man said. The job was COM
pleted without further repartee.
Norman w. Harris. 16, an at
tendant in the filling station at
1902 Rhode Island avenue, Hy-
attsville, said the man held him
at pistol point in the station and
took about $50.
P. S.-The holdup man didn't
take the tray.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Korean Envoy to Speak

DR.. You Chan Yang. Korean
Ambassador to the United States.
will address a faculty dinner to
be held at z pm. Friday in the
main dining hall Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. Music at the
dinner will be furnished by the
Mems Glee Club Of the univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Arlington Businessmen
To Tell Students Of Work

Arlington businessmen will de-
scribe their work for the busi-
ness class of Swanson Junior
High School on Wednesday.
The Business Day" program
will be held from 9:30 am. tc
II am. in the cafeteria of the
school, Washington boulevard al
Patrick Henry drive.
The class will hear a penal dis
cussion on local business opera
tions. All businessmen in the
area have been invited to the
session.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Bradley School PIons
Roundup May 1914

The annual spring roundup Of
children expecting to enter Brad
ley Elementary School in the
fall will be held from $50 tc
1880 am. and from / to 3 pm
on May 13 and IA at the school
Madison and Hartsdale avenues
Bethesda.
Prospective pupils must be
five years of age before January
/, 1854 and should bring certi-
ficates of birth and immunization
to the school.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Four Corners PTA

The Four Corners Elementary
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the school in Silver Spring.
A movie on school safety patrol
work will be shown.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Hearing Is SET
On Budget Cut
In Arlington
Officials to Hear
School Bourd View
At Closed Meeting

The Arlington County Board
tonight will hear the School
Boards reaction to a committee
report recommending 100000
cut in the proposed school
budget.
The closed conference will be
held at 8 pm. in the School Ad-
ministration Building, 1926 North
Quincy street.
Robert A. Peck, chairman of
the County Board. said today
that further conferences Of the
County Board are scheduled. but
he repeated an earlier state
ment that no more public hear
ings will be held on the budget.
Public Hearing Sought.
One of the requests for a pub
lie hearing had come from
School Board Chairman Bernard
Joy.
The report of a Seven-citizne
committee, headed by Ernest j.
Holcomb, calls for IAN emascu-
lation of Arlington's cshools."
Mr.. Joy said.
Also calling for a public hear
ing was Mrs. Phoebe Knipling,
president of the County Council
of Parent-teacher Associations.
Mrs. Knipling said the council
has not met since the committee
report was made public. Pre-
viouSly, however, most Of the
member organizations had ap-
proved the school budget as pro-
posed, and 1--WE feel We should
know about the committee re-
port" she said.
The committee, appointed by
the County Board to make rec
concentrations on the Sill mil
lion budet, urged a $100 salary
increase for teachers. in place Of
the $500 raise recommended by
the School Board.
Report Is Called Hoax.
The committee report was
termed a "hoax" by James c.
Pettee, chairman of the Citizens
Committee for School Improve
ment.
He said the report suggests
that Arlington can have just as
much education for a lot less
money. If the County Board
runs away from public opinion.
the voters will meet this issue
again."
He added that the report calls
for Glasses without teachers,
padlocked school Libraries, closed
health clinics, drastic curtail-
ment of art, music and other
forms of cultural training, and
false administrative economics"
The Arlington Education Asso-.
citation. the teachers organiza-
ton in the county, wrote board
members that 81 civic groups in
the county have publicly in
dorsed the $500 raise.
The association cited census
figures which it said show that
although Arlington ranks first
in family income among 81 COM
munities of comparable size, it
ranks far down the list in it's
tax rate.
Leader Defends Report.
Mr.. Holcomb, defending the
report of his committee, said.
"The Interim Budget Commit
tee has made what it believes
is fair and honest report. We
believe all fair minded citizens
and taxpayers will agree to this.
However" he continued, I'VE
expect that efforts will be made
to diStort the facts including.
possibly. scare meetings designed
to alarm people unnecessarily"
Mr.. Peck said no member of
the County Board is committed
to blanket Endorsement of the
committee report, which will be
considered along with other rec
concentrations, he said, when
the board meets at the Court
house at 8 pm. May II to set
tax rates for 1953-54.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Svivo Party To
Benefit Boy

A card party is planned by the
SVIVO Social Club on Jan. 18 at
8 Pm. at the K. of P. Hall, PA S.
Tucson Blvd. There will be en-
tertainment and refreshments for
just fifty cents per, person. The
proceeds will be turned over to
the Gilbert Garcia Fund. He is
the South Side youth who recent
.ly lost limb. in a train accident.
Funds will be used in a rehabilita-
ton program for him. 1t is open
to the public and pleasant eve
ming is planned.
Chairman is Mrs. Louis Thomas
and co-chairman is Mrs. Samuel
Silverstein. The program has been
planned by Eileen Radner.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Shurett Makes
Asion Identity

IsraePs Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett, addressing the opening
session of the first Asian Socialist
Conference said that the people
of Israel felt they were returning
to Asian identity after a long ex-
lie. He stressed, the great mission
of the Socialist movement in help'
ing in the human struggle in Asia:
He emphasized that Asia was the
birthplace of Confucius,e Buddha'
Jesus and Mohammed. He added
that the people of Israel seek to
merge the best of what they had
imbibed from the rest OF the
world with Asian concepts. Israel
is among the nine delegations en-
joying full voting rights at the
conference.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Temple EmonU-EI Will Hold
Gigantic Spring FroIic Dance

Sidney Krakower and his we'll
known band will play for the dan
cling. Tickets go on sale Monday,
according to Norton Solot, pres.
of TYMS, which group assumes
responsibility for ticket. sales. In
charge of gift pickSups, display
and advertising is Jack Starr,
pres. of Mems Club, and a, com.
.mittee composed of members
from the Club. Serving on the
gift committee are: Mines, Alex.
August, Dennis Bernstein, Muir
ray Grossman, Arthur Grune-
Wald, Jack Nevins.
Steering committee is composed
of Mrs. Philip Sollins, pres. of the
Sisterhood, Morton Solot, Jack
Starr. Proceeds go to the Temple
building fund.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

Once year the various organl--
cations of Temple Emanuel band
together for a major Embarrassing
event, known as the Spring Frolic
and Parade of Prizes. This popu-
lar affair will be held Feb. IS in
the Temple auditorium.
Those in charge are setting
their sights for a better attend
ance at the dance than last year,
when several hundred persons
iammed the auditorium and more
than 100 prizes were distributed
that evening.
This year gifts given away in
clude an Emerson TV set, kitchen
range, electrical appliances, jewel
ry, clothing, gift certificates.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
A. |. Annual
Dinner In Feb.

Congregation Anshei Israel Will
hold its annual dinner on Feb. Is
in conjunction with the celebrat-
ing of the 10th anniversary of the
United Synagogues of America.
With emphasis on the purely
social, there will be no speeches
and no requests for funds. A good
program is being planned. The
social committee is in charge OF
arrangements. Joe Kinds is chair
man, Nathan Bowen co-chairman.
Also on the committee are Robert
Marks, Morris Slavin.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

This financial statement tells story that can't
be told in dollars and cents figures alone It's
Q story of financial security and happy home
ownership for thousands of Tucsonans. !,
The charter purpose of this mutual savings
institution is to promote thrift, and to provide
q sound, economical method for financing
home ownership. 1852 indicates how well this
purpose was followed.
This was year Of record breaking growth.
1854 new savings members joined the Asso-
citation. Their funds helped swell the con-
stantly growing total in Tucson Federal Savings
accounts by $2,337,445. Dividends totalled
ever $201,795; the largest ever paid in the
fifteen and half year history of 81 consecu-
tive dividend payments. 964 more families
now own their homes, assisted by Tucson Fed
eral first mortgage loans. Adequate reserves,
experienced management and $4,000 insured
safety for savings continue to guarantee
secure and profitable investment for every
Tucson Federal Savings member.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

Ari1ono Post. Jonvory 10, 1883
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

Crops-Bob Montgomery, Chouteau; Robert
Putnam, Richland; Bill Karst, Toole Dairy
John Armstrong, Cascade; Pat Smith, Gallatin
Arthur Miller, Richland; Morla Cole, Rosebud.
Sheep-Elden Rammel, Cascade; Theresa
Gaffney, Gallatin; John Ward, Liberty Dixie
Martin, Madison-Jefferson; Loren Arthur,
saltwater Swine-Don Blasdel Flathead; Dan
Knopfle Lake. Poultry-Don Owen, Lake;
Edetta Jackson, Missoula; Gary Miller, Rich
land.
Range plant-Ronald Rabe, Fallon- Carter;
Bruce Williams, Lewis and Clark; Loretta Keil,
Pondera R. E. Banderob Jr., Yellowstone.
Skilled tractor operator-Tom Croft, Carbon,
David Bellenger, Flathead Tom Forman, Lake;
Don Benhardt, Yellowstone.
VegetabIes--Lois Reichman, Gallatin Beverly
Rosenbaum Lake; Leonard Roessner, Mussel-
shell; James Estepp, Sanders; Lynn Helend,
Saltwater; Eileen Steiger, Yellowstone.
Foods-Rulee Matsuoka, Blaine; Karen
Baird, Fergus; Carolyn Callenbach. Gallatin;
Julia PARENT, Lake; Kathleen Paige, Madison
Jefferson Bonnie wemple, Ravalli; Deanna
Swenson, Teton; Signe Strand, Valley.
Home living-Connie South, Beaverhead;
Beverly Lehman, Carbon Iene Cornelusen,
wendt, Flathead; Beverly Nelson, Valley;
Margie Hiner, Yellowstone.
Clothing-Viola Jensen, Beaverhead; Margo
Yates Carbon; Bernice Kleffner and Janice
Cole, Cascade; Kay Whitmer, Dawson; Gwen
Ellis, Deer Lodge-Powell Marilyn Rae Nc
Collum, Fergus; Ann Sandberg and Margaret
Michel, Gallatin; Harriette Jensen, Lake;
Claire Larson and Carol Lee Piper, Madison
Jefferson; Gayle ThomaS McCone' SraGe
Toavs Roosevelt; Katie Lou Johnson, Sand
ers; Kay Ann Tango, Sheridan; Francine
Haugrud, Saltwater; Darlene Adams and
Leone Carter, Toole; Connie Rapstad Yellow
stone; Mary Francis ST. Ange. Silver Bow;
Bonnie Norling, Lewis and Clark; Bonnie Dee
Meagher; Jean Like, Alberta, Can.
Dress Revue-Ruth Ann Brown, Beaverhead;
Lorna zook Carbon; Janice Cole, Cascade;
Beverly Cordel Carter; Ann Sandberg, Gal-
latin; Claire Larson, Madson-Jefferson; Karen
Kelppa, Missoula; Ester Polette Ravalh; Irene
Bradley, Richland; Marian Kimball, Treasurer
KERN Johnson, Sanders; Rita McCracken'
Toole.
Beef judging-Gilbert Eggert, Big Horn;
Glenna Kruger. Gallatin; Kenneth Philips,
Lake; Gary Murphy, Lewis and Clark; Tommy
Edgeil, Rosebud; Edouard Deschamps, Mis-
Soula
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
Top Alters Show Talents
At Annual State Congress

TOURS, DISCUSSIONS, judging
and demonstration contests, dress
revues, recreational events-all were
included in the round of activities
that made up the eighth annual Mon
tana All Club Congress. For four
days, Aug. 24-27, nearly 600 club
members and local leaders, selected
from the more than 5000 enrolled
in state All clubs, took over the
Montana State College campus at
Bozeman as they comp e t d for
honors at the states biggest All
meeting.
To the West Butte All Club of
Toole County went the top club
award made at the congress. The
club was selected as outstanding
Montana All club of the year, on
the basis of all-around excellence in
activities, conduct of meetings and
service to it's community. Honorable
mention was given the Willow Creek
Hustlers, Cascade County; the Lower
Valley Livestock Gu b, Flathead
County; Potomac Valley Club, Mis-
soula County; H m m on d Agri-
cultural Club, Rosebud County, and
the Elysian Poppy Peppers Club,
Yellowstone County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
Demonstration Awards

In agricultural and home eco
Monies demonstration contests, these
blue ribbon winners were named:
Judy Archer and Iretta Thompson, Blaine
County; Joy Wolf, Carbon; 10 Anne Fulbright,
Marvin Koskela and Virginia Nauman, Cas-
cade; Helen Jenni and Norma Kay Jenni,
Fergus; Patricia Siderius and 10 Ann Wolfe,
Flathead; Correne Jonasen, Lake; Nancy
Lichtwardt, Lewis and Clark; Elsie Johnson,
Missoula; Carol and Donna Helterline Sand
erS; Ruth Wenholz, Rosebud; Bonnie Kay
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

Hicks Saltwater; Katherinette Malone and
Deanna SwenSon Teton
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
LIVE-ACTION CONTROL OF
~HELPER"TOOLS

Rear-attached tools can be used with all
Dearborn Front Mounted Leaders, and
you control them independently. For
example, you can use a rear-attached
blade to loosen and windrOw the manure,
then quickly load it with the Dearborn
Loader gives you smooth, effortiess
hydraulic control of both front and rear
mounted equipment.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

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hydraulic cylinders control and stabilize the bucket action No
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Up Gees BaadaiNa GaPuesys
big capacity size and
FOrds sensational Red Tiger
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well power Juggling ability regular
farm work.
Eqwsp o. Ito Suit YoUE Needs
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quickly attach fork material bucket
with the Attachment Adapter Unit the
Blade be attached All these Dearborn
what need Have
the Dearborn Loader and attachments
Try them out Convenient terms are available
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
Judging Contests

Blue awards in judging contests
at the congress were made to:
Evening star., 1953-08-15
'53Homes Cost
More Per Unit
Than Last Year
Farm Building
Is One Category
Thut Will Suffer
By Robert J. Lewis

The Government expects q
new record to be set this year
in the dollar amount of new
construction.
That was disclosed today by
the Labor Department and the
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Home Construction
In July Drops by
7 Pct. Under June

The number of houses put
under construction in July
dropped by z per cent under
June to $4,000 units, the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics re-
ported today. This was 1000
under the June figure, and
$500 under July. last year.
The 400 public housing
units put under construction
in July represented the low
est monthly volume since
March, 1948.
In the first seven months
of this year, 674,500 new per-
manent non-farm dwellings
were begun. This was slight
ly more than the 668, 400
units for the comparable
months of last year.
Of these, 28,800 were pub
lie housing units.
Evening star., 1953-08-15

Commerce Department, which
said expenditures would ex-
ceed last years total by about
6 per cent.
If the estimate is borne out,
that would mean a boost of So
billion in construction expen-
ditures to bring the years
total to about $3423 billion,
the Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics and the Commerce De-
partment's Building Materials
Division said.
This years dollar volume
Of new construction will also
represent a new peak in work
actually put in place, when ad-
justment is made for price
changes" the agencies re-
ported.
Behind the steady postwar
increase in construction into
this year is a sharp rise in
commercial building, plus sub
stantial increases" in expendi-
lures for privately owned pub
lie utility construction, private
housing, schools and highway
work.
Only categories of work ex-
pected to show a fall this
year are farm and hospital
building, and private indus
trial construction.
The rate of increase over
last year is expected to show a
slight drop-of in the second
six months of this year. when
all the figures are in, since a
smaller-than-seasonal rise is
forecast in the last half of the
year owing to a steady de-
line in spending for private
plant construction and to a
tapering off in spending for
private housing and military
facilities, the agencies said.
The agencies explained they
expect "close to" 100000
housing units will be built dur
(See LEWIS, Page BID
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Some Special Visitors

Washington traditionaly extends a sincere
welcome to its visitors-whether they be celeb
rites, old friends or simply tourists from some
crossroads of the world. There is little extra
warmth (not intended as a reference to the
weather) available however, to some of those
who will be in town over the holiday week end.
They are members of the elite military con-
tingent from Australia and New Zealand, en-
route home after representing the two COM
monwealths at the recent coronation cere-
monies in England.
The H. M A. S. Sydney, aircraft carrier
which has been serving with our naval forces
off Korea and is scheduled to return to that
duty, is bringing the delegation into Baltimore,
where the ship itself will be on display during
the week end. Many of the picked troops, as
we'll as officers and crew members of the Sgd
ney, will be sightseeing in Washington while
their ship Is in port. Entertainment has been
arranged by their embassies, but the real pur-
pose of the visit is to see this Nations Capital
The people from down under" have invariably
welcomed American visitors; we, in turn, bid
them to enjoy our city.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Frank L. Yates

In the death OF Frank Lloyd Yates, assist
ant controller general, the Federal service
loses fine official whose career we'll might
serve as example and incentive to young men
and women planning to make Government
their life work.
Starting in a minor clerkShip in the War
Department after the First World War, Mr..
Yates studied law in his spare time, transferred
to the General Accounting Office when Con-
gress set up that watchdog" agency in 1921,
and within decade was key official in the
organization which the tough minded John r.
McCarl, first Controller General, built into an
effective checkrein on loose governmental
spending.
AS attorney -conferee for a number of years.
Mr. Yates was the General Accounting Offices
liaiSon officer with the rest of the Government
the public and the press. His unvarying atti-
tude of helpfulness earned for him the regard
and respect of all with whom he came in
contact. His appointment to the 15-year term
as assistant controller general by President
Roosevelt was promotion well earned. Frank
Yates was the sort of executive who will be
missed, as Controller General Lindsay c.
Warren we'll said. ts
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Blow to Drug Traffic

An international agreement that strikes at
the very roots of the illicit narcotics traffic in
this country and abroad has just been signed
by 10 members of the United Nations Sixteen
more nations have indicated they might join
the compact, after further study of its provi-
sions. 1t is hard to imagine a more effective
setback for the dope racketeers than the ap-
proved protocol, for it is Expected to reduce
the world production of opium from 1000 to
500 tons annually. Overproduction of the drug
has been a boon to smugglerS and illicit dis
trbutorS
Under the agreement, only seven countries
will have the right to export opium. Use OF
these exports is restricted to medical and sci
enti1c purposes. There is a provision for in
Epection of drug operations. Harry J. Anslinger,
Federal commissioner of narcotics and United
States delegate to the U. N. Opium Conference,
which has been meeting in New York City. halls
the undertaking as the hrst major step toward