davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17

George KOber Starbuck. also
of Morningside, when it unex-
pectedly fired and sent a bullet
into Georges left chest near his
heart.
The fatal weapon was a 80
caliber rifle that Eugene got last
Christmas.
Yesterday afternoon Eugene
and a companion, 14-year- old
Thomas Hobgood of Skyline,
Md, set out for the big pit of
the Buffalo Sand & Gravel Co.
on Auth road not far from Morn
tngSide.
Sought FriendSn~Out.
George, or Jeffy as he was
known, wasn't with Eugene and
Thomas at first. He inquired
around the neighborhood and
learned that they had headed
for the pit. He went to join
them. Neighbors said he also
planned to see about working
part time setting off trap targets
at a skeet club near the pit.
After George joined his friends
they fired at tin cans and bot
ties for a while. Just before 5
pm. they stopped shooting and
prepared to leave. Eugene, car
rying the rifle, and Thomas
scrambled up the side of the
deep pit at one point. George
climbed up about 100 feet away.
Police said when the three boys
reached the top of the pit they
started walking towards each
other. Eugene had the rifle
under his arm with the barrel
pointed forward. Suddenly, it
went off. George was less than
100 feet away. He fell to the
ground.
Eugene and Thomas tried to
carry their friend, but he was
too heavy. They ran to the
gravel company Office and called
for help. George was dead by
the time the Morningside Rescue
Squad arrived.
A technical charge of man
slaughter was placed against
Eugene. Assistant States Attor-
ney w. D. Pyles said the shoot
ing apparently was an accident,
but that it was decided to hold
a juvenile court hearing to clar-
ify all the facts. Eugene was
released in custody of his par
ents. who live at CLIO Suitland
road.
George was sixth grade Stu-
dent at the Suitland Elemental
ny School. Surviving are his
stepfather and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred D. Kelly, 419 Maple
road. Morningside, and two
brothers, Michael, 8, and
Stacey. 7.
George also leaves his father,
George M. Kober of Marietta,
Ga, and two grandfathers, Ber-
nard Kober, 2036 F street NV,
and Lloyd William of West
Leesport, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17

their businesses in the rebuilt B
Area. Several said they also
want to expand. They are:
Max Greenwald, sheet metal
and roofing, pa E street S.W.;
Rudderforth Brothers, wholesale
seafood. 20S E street S.W.: Mar
tin Wiegand, Inc, wholesale
lumber. 603 South Capitol street;
Eagle Transfer Co., 1886 E street
S.W., and Safeway Stores, Inc,
which now has a store at Fourth
and F streets S.W.
Factor in Consideration.
There was no clear indication
Of when the New York firm of
Webb & Knapp would be ready
to submit a definite bid on the
B area project, and several
members of the Washington
group questioned its tentative
nature. Mr.. Searles said he
thought the tentative nature
was a factor to be considered
but that he did not consider it
disqualified the firm.
He said Washington's ..ap-
proach to redevelopme1lt, in
seeking as many varied. pro-
posals as possible, was excep-
tional. Most cities. he explained,
have contracted with a single
group to redevelop areas in ac-
cordance with set plans
Public Hearings Necessary.
Mr.. Searles said it might be
possible that parts of different
proposals would be desirable in
the final plan. In that event,
he said, the agency would at
tempt to negotiate with the bid
ders concerned for multiple par
ticipation in the project.
In any event. he said, the RIA
board of directors must hold "a
public hearing on its selection
before final contracts can be
signed
The director said analyses of
the proposals will be presented
to the board Of directors as
soon as they are completed. He
indicated this might be possible
by the next board meeting
March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17

In it's bid to carry out South
west Washington's initial slum-
clearance and rebuilding project.
a syndicate of Is Washington
builders proposes to construct
900 dwelling units, all for rental.
Details of the plan, one of five
submitted to the District Re-
development Land Agency. were
made public at a press confer
ence called by the syndicate in
the Offices of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
! Washington.
The group said it intends to
use local labor, material dealers
and financing, if it gets the con-
tract for the so-called B area
job, and added:
I'VE feel we can produce bet
ter housing at less cost than can
outsiders. "'
I'm addition, we will go on
record now that we intend to
give first priority for both rental
units and commercial properties
to our present occupants"
Would Go Beyond Project.
The syndicate also said ii
viewed the Area B project only
as. a start. In the statement
tho 1rntIn od6ad.
1T Is our desire to finish Prof.
ect B and then go on to redevelop
the remainder of the 427 acres
of slums in the Southwest. When
the Southwest area is completely
rehabilitated, we must focus our
attention on other blighted areas
in the District"
: The 76-acre B Area is bounded
roughly by Fourth, South Capt.
toll and streets and the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks.
Making drastic changes in the
areas present pattern of streets,
the groups plans are drawn to
meet definite specifications set
by the RIA. The land agency
specified that there be between
$50 and 900 dwelling units, at
least one-third of which provide
rentals of a maximum of SIT per
room per month.
May Sell Some.
The Syndicate'S plan adopts
the maximum of 900. While all
are planned as rental units,
spokesman said, some may be
offered later for sale. The units
all would be of modern colonial
exterior. The. plan contemplates
the maximum number of apart
ment houses and the minimum
number of row houses and flats
Broken down, the plan calls
for 20 four-bedroom row houses
124 three-bedroom row buses
PIG two-bedroom flats, SO three
bedroom apartments. 1913 two
bedroom apartments and 176
one-bedroom apartments.
All the row houses would be
located between G street and the
proposed F street expressway
with apartments and flats inter-
Spersed through the rest of the
area.
A shopping center is proposed
near Fourth street, with space
reserved for light industrial
establishments to the area s
north and southeast corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17

tuous contempt ever committed
before a Congressional commit
tee."
Grunewald, whose Washington
connections include many per-
sons in high places-including
Capitol Hill-even refused to say
at one point whether he heard
the questions being asked of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Duke Lands Like q Pro-

After a keep clear" warning
grounded all other planes, Brit
aims Duke of Edinburgh took
his first solo flight recently and
came in to "a really professional
three-point landing" at White
Waltham, near Maidenhead,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
You Can Come Out
Now, AdIoi;; Fights
Over and We Lost.

On Inauguration Day,
United States Attorney
Charles M. Irelan, took a
color photograph of Adlai
Stevenson, from his desk
and concealed 1t in a drawer.
Following news that Re-
publican Leo Rover had
been nominated to succeed
him. the Democratic prose-
cutor put the Stevenson pic.
ture back on his desk
yesterday, for all to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17

closest friends
yesterday as
he boys
wound up an
afternoon Of
target shoot
ing in a gravel
pit near their
homes.
P r i n c e
Georges Coun-
ty police said
the gun was
held by IA
year-old Eu-
gene Philip
CkartNI1oly o1c,N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
YuqosIuviu Ups Flour Rate

In order to stretch supplies of
food grains, Yugoslavia has raised
the decreed flour extraction rate
for wheat and rye, Belgrade re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Maryland Boy Killed
When Rifle in Hands
OF Friend Goes Off

Twelve-year-old George M.
Kober Of Morningside. Md, was
accidentally shot to death by a,
rifle in the hands Of one of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Take MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Brimfield: II a teacher has
taught, why isn't it correct to
say the preacher has praught"2
&C. P. L.
A. Or "the bleachsr has
blaught," or the reacher has
raught"? English is like that.
Los Angeles: Do "vestige" and
prestige" rhyme?-F. H.
A. Vestige, from q Latin word
meaning footprint" is pro-
nounced VESS-tidge. Prestige,
from a Latin word meaning
tricks of jugglers," is. first
choice: press-TEEZH: second
choice is: PRESS-tidge.
Houston: You're wrong about
the pronunciation Of the French
de" I am a French student,
and my mother taught French.
We pronounce it "der." R.
A. L'Academie Franchise is
going to hate you!
Hollywood: Please DISCUSS the
phrase charge d'affaires.-M.
B. j.
A. It is French, and designates
a kind of diplomatic representa-
tive. The IS" is silent. Say:
Shahr- ZHAY duh-FAIR.
@. I dictated for mine
as well as your protection" My
secretary changed it to &c. for
my. as well as your own, protec-
ton" Who is right?-L. r.
A. She is. But the construc-
ton is extremely awkward: Bet
ter word it: for my protec-
ton. as we'll as your own"
Providence: You, Eleanor
Roosevelt. and Clare Luce say
II do not think So" Pray, how
does one set about mot think
ing"?-L. K.
A. 1t is another way Of saying
II do not so think" Such idi-
oms are quite common in Eng
fish: I do not believe: I do not
expect; I do not imagine, etc.
Distributed BY McNsusht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

500, WCFM - Memorial Day
Program: Violet Heming reads
Margaret Prescott Montague'S
England to America"
500, WASH. WWDC-Twenty
Questions: Fred Raubinger, New
Jersey director of education, is
guest.
1000, WASH-Chicago Thea
ter of the Air: Bruce Foote is
guest SoloiSt.
1880. WMAL-Navy Hour: The
Navy Band plays excerpts from
Bizet'S "L'Arlesienne Suite"
TeIevision Today.
1900, WMAL-Music from
Meadowbrook: Ralph Marterie's
orchestra is featured.
500, WTOP-Jackie Gleason
Show: Merv Griffin visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
A One-Minute Test OF your
NeUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. FREEDOM-What Com
munist country released Will
liam N. Oats, American
correspondent, from prison
for alleged spying?
2. SHOPS - How many
labor union members are
there at present in the U. S.?
3. DISTAFF-Who is our
former minister to Luxem-
burg who has received a visa
good for a months stay in
Moscow?
4. DOUGH - How much
per second did Jersey Joe
Walcott get for the 2 minutes
Is seconds in the ring before
Rocky Marciano knocked
him out?
S. QUOTE-To whom did
President Eisenhower say:
But there is something spe-
cial about dedicating your
lives to the U. S. of Amer
lea -?
Answers.
1. Czechoslovakia. 2. Be-
tween 1914 and II million
members. 3 Mrs. Perle
MeSta. 4. About $1,724 per
second. S. The midshipmen
at the U. S. Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md.
Tom Henry's "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
HiehIiehts
Radio Todoy.
RlXEHS

$3.50, WRC NBC Symphony
Orchestra: Recordings of Tosca-
mini con Quoting Beethoven's
"Septet in E Flat" the Carmen"
Suite No. by Bizet and Fin
landia," by SibeliuS.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: Jerry O'Leary. jr.. of The
Star and Richard L. Lyons Of
the Post question Brig. Gen.
Louis w. PrentiSS.
1850, WTOP-Vaughn Monroe
SHOW: The program was re-
corded Of the University Of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Southern Rail Crush
Laid to Open Switch
BY the Associated Pres,

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 3O.-An
open switch was blamed for the
crash of a Southern Railway
passenger train into a freight
train on a siding at nearby Bath,
s. c., yesterday.
Five persons were slightly hurt.
The first engine of the Augusta
Aiken Special, bound from Au-
gusta to New York, and the ca
boose of the freight train were
derailed.
The passenger train was de-
layed an hour and 20 minutes
after the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

800, WNBW-Your Show of
Shows: Brian Donlevy is guest
Star-host.
900, WMAL-Saturday Night
Fights: Joey Giardeno VS.. Hurley
Sanders in a 10-round middle
weight bout
1000, WTTG - Harness Rae
ing: Racing from Rosecroft Race
way.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE

Woman (to bank teller)-If we
could only use the $4,000 in my
savings account to buy a new car
we wouldn't have to pay any fl
nancing charges?
Teller-Then why don't you?
Woman-Because my husband
would ask how I saved so much
money. If I told him, it would spoil
his fun. When he began playing
the horses, I offered to place the
bets for him. Instead, I took them
mysef. When his horse won I paid
him Off and when he lost put the
money in my savings account.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

amount of street excavation, we've
given copies of our construction
plans to the City traffic depart
ment, so, there will be a minimum
of inconvenience on those streets
where excavation will be neces-
sary."
An estimated $24O,OOO will be
spent in this initial phase of the
program.
"This will not mean the elimina-
ton of all overhead cable in the
downtown area, however," said
Reilly. Some primary and second
ary distribution systems will still
be maintained with aerial cables in
the alleys, he pointed out.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Classes To Sturt

Adult classes in Spanish, typing,
bookkeeping, leathercraft, child
psychology and oil painting are
still open for registration at the
Desert Mission. Second sessions
start this week. Spanish is taught
Tuesday evenings by Senorita
Marie de Noronha of the Ameri-
can Institute of Foreign Trade,
tipping and bookkeeping on
Wednesday by Miss Edna Phelps,
formerly of Buckeye High School,
leathercraft on Wednesday by
George Svob of the Sunnyslope
School, child Psychology on
Wednesday by Max Kaslo of Glen
dale High School and DR.. VIM. F.
Hall of the Phoenix Elementary
Schools, and oil paintings on Fri
day by ]. David Campbell of Cam
elback and South Mountain High
School.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
This Is Know
Your Bonk" Week

Banks throughout Arizona are
observing "Know Your Bank
Week" this week. it was announced
today by Carl A. Bimson, president
of the Arizona Bankers Association
and president of the Valley Nation
al Bank. This marks the first OBJ
servance of the Fiftieth Anniver-
sary year of the association which
had its formal organization in 1908.
Bimson pointed out that the phil
osophy behind "Know Your Bank
Week" is to create better under
standing of how the banks of the
state serve the public and the i'm
portant part they play in the
growth and development of the
state.
Member banks of the Arizona
Bankers Association are taking this
week as an opportunity to know
the folks of their community bet
ter and are cordially extending an
invitation to them to come in and
get better acquainted with the
many services offered" Bimson
stated.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Electric System, To
Go Underground

Work began Monday, Octo-
Der, II, on preliminary construc-
tion of an underground primary
electric distribution system for
downtown Phoenix, it was an
nounced today by William P. Rel
lily, vice-president in charge of
Arizona Public Service Company's
Phoenix division.
"This construction" said Reilly,
sis the first step in a 10-year pro-
gram which will result in all pri-
mary distribution feeders in the
downtown area being placed under
ground" ..-...... o..
Initial construction will include
the placement of ducts and man.
holes in various downtown streets.
These ducts will house 10000 volt
electric cables, which will be in
stalled some time next year, said
Reilly.
The first phase of the duct and
manhole installation will be on
Central Avenue, from Van Buren,
to Madison, with completion of
ttais section scheduled for Novem-
ber 80. Construction on other Sec
tions of the network will begin lat
er this month. Portions of the
work will be done by Fisher Con-
tracing Company.
"This program for underground
distribution has been worked out
over a period of years, in .conjunc-
tion with city officials" said Reil-
ly. "Since it will mean a certain
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

Savory pork sausage is round
the clock meat. A breakfast favo-
rite, pork sausage links or patties
are naturals with eggs, waffles or
pancakes. At lunch time, serve
quick cooking sausage as the meat
or casserole dish. It's dinnertime
special with fruit and sweet pota-
toes, and hearty snack when you
use pork sausage in your own ver-
sion of flavorful Italian pizza.
There's a big difference in the
flavor and consistency of pork sau-
sage so be sure to look for the
brand name as a guide when buy
ing top quality sausage. Pork sau-
sage is in plentiful supply this
month, so you can help the budget
by taking advantage of this good
buy. To store, keep pork sausage
very cold and use within three
days.
Sausage for any meal means
easy cooking since you don't have
to spend lots of time in prepara-
ton. For savory pan fried sausage
links, place the links in a frying
pan and add about 4 cup of water
Cover and simmer for five minutes.
Don't boil the links or prick with a
fork because the juice will escape.
Drain off the water and pan fry
slowly till Drowned. Turn the sau-
sage links with tongs to brown
evenly.
If you're planning an informal
company meal, remember that
baked sausage links are an easy
way to serve large group of peo-
pie. Just spread the links in a
shallow pan, being sure they don't
pile up, and bake in a hot oven
(4O0 deg. F.) about 80 minutes.
Pork sausage is your answer to
easy meal planning and serving.
Here are two recipes using pork
sausage that will have the family
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Sovory Pork Sausage For
Round The Clock EATING

requesting sausage for round the
clock eating.
HEARTY SAUSAGE SOUP
Yield: 4 to 6 servings
1 pound pork sausage links or
meats
1 cup dried lima beans
4 cups water
1/3 cup chopped onion
Il cup chopped celery
1 cup cubed raw potatoes
1 teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
IL cups milk
Soak beans overnight in water
Do not drain. Cook over low heat
until tender. Cook and brown Sau-
sage in skillet. Remove sausage
from pan and pour off all but !
tablespoon of drippings. Add onion
celery and potatoes to drippings in
pan. Stir and cook over medium
heat until vegetables are tender.
Add salt, pepper, and parsley to
cooked beans. Stir in cooked vege-
tables and sausage. Add milk, STIR
ring constantly. Cover and simmer
20 minutes. *Cut cooked links into
three pieces. Shape sausage meat
into pinch balls and brown.
SAUSAGN NOODLE DINNER
Yield: to 6 servings
1 pound pork sausage links
2 tablespoons water
2 cups cooked noodles
II cup eatsup
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
Sauce
Place sausage in heavy skillet.
Add water. Cover and cook min
utes. minutes. Remove cover and
pour off all fat. Add noodles, cat
sup, and Worcestershire sauce.
Pan. fry slowly for 10 minutes.
*These recipes were developed
using Swift's Brookfield Pure Pork
Sausage.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Bess Stinson On PR Committee

Appointment to the National
Public Relations Committee of the
Association of Bank Women of
Miss Bess B. Stinson, director of
special services of First National
Bank of Arizona, is announced in
a letter from the Secretary of the
Association just received. The ac-
ton was taken by the Board of
Directors of the Association at a
meeting held in Washington on
20.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
ARIZ.-MICH. CLUB MEETS

The Acknowledgment Club will
hold their Halloween Party Friday,
October 18th, at 7:3Q p.m., in the
cafeteria of the Osborn School, Os-
born Road and Central, in Phoe-
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
PAGE FIVE
by Russ Arnold

mix. All former Michigan people
and their friends are to come
dressed Hard Time or in costumes.
Refreshments and entertainment
are planned. o. r. Noffsinger.
president.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Prince Bernhard Due
Tuesday 10 Thank
u. 5. for Flood Aid

Prince Bernhard Of the Meth
erlands will arrive at National
Airport Tuesday for a three-day
visit to thank the American peo-
pie for their aid in easing the
recent flood disaster In his home
land.
The prince, husband of Queen
Juliana, probably will travel by
military plane. He will arrive
sometime before noon.
Prince Bernhard will voice his
appreciation on behalf of his
people in ceremonies at 2 pm.
Tuesday at the Netherlands EN-
bassy, where he will receive rep
resentatives Of flood relief COM
mittees.
On Wednesday the prince will
preside over a dinner at the EN-
bassy. His schedule on Thurs
day includes q formal call on
President Eisenhower and Secre-
tary Of State Dulles, a luncheon
at the Belgian Embassy and q
dinner in the Carlton Hotel, at
which he will be guest Of honor
of the William, the Silent, Award
Committee. The committee Sc
lects outstanding journalists to
receive the awards named in
honor of Hollands first native
monarch who liberated his coun-
try from Spanish rule in the
10th century.
On Friday Prince Bernhard
will leave for New York to COM
plete engagements he had to
break when he returned to the
Netherlands for the flood emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Dr.. Hefbst 10 Deliver Annual Kober Lecture

and chief Of the THEOLOGICAL serv-
ice at Georgetown and Gallinger
Municipal Hospitals. In 1886. DR..
Herbst was chairman Of the Sec
ton on urology Of the American
Medical Association. He has de-
veloped the theological training
service at Gallinger.
At present DR.. Herbst is a
civilian consultant at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center. the
Naval Medical Center and Gal
linger. He also is on the consult
ing stats Of Columbia, Sibley,
Georgetown, Garfield, Doctors
and Emergency Hospitals.
The annual lecture is provided
by the Kober Foundation. set up
in 1928 by DR.. George M. Keber
to commemorate the 50th ami
versary Of his graduation in
medicine from Georgetown.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

member Of the public relations
committee for the 1851 cancer
campaign.
Mr.. Coyle came here in 1888
following graduation from Trim
ity College in Bridgeport, Conn.
His career began as an announc-
er with the National Broadcast
ing Co. He remained there
until 1889, when he became ra-
dio director Of The Star, after
the newspaper purchased Sta
ton WMAL. In 1885, he was
voted Washington's outstanding
radio announcer.
After two and one-han years
in the Navy. during which he
was In four major amphibious
assaults, Mr.. Coyle was dis
charged as q lieutenant COM
mander and returned to The
Star in 1945.
He is a member Of the Ma
tional Press Club, the Washing
ton Board Of Trade and the Ad-
vertising Club. He is married
and the father of five children.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
AMAZING new
HEARING AID
OPERATES FOR PENNIES
All TFonsistor instrument
Uses Only One BotteVY
with Unheord Of Life.

st. Paul, Minnesota (SpeciaD ..
The Microtone Company has
introduced a new hearing unit
that operates for pennies a
month. The anSi-Matic-Mi-
crotone's newest hearing product
uses three tiny tranSistors in
place of vacuum tubes and
brings hearing aid users more
power and greater economy
than ever before offered.
This new Microtone uses only
one battery but maintains
steady, noise-free hearing power
never found in yesterdays
vacuum tube sets. Gone is the
cost and confusion of two bat
teries with different voltage and
comparatively short life. Now
there is no more worry or fuss.
You'll practically forget your
hearing aid ever uses a battery.
This sensational hearing aid
is available for free trial and
demonstration at your local
Microtone Hearing Headquar-
tiers. Mr.. Ward RoSemond, of
Microtone of Washington Hear
ing Aid Center, will welcome all
inquiries and answer your Ques-
tionS about this new unit. Come
in today or write for further In
formation. It will be sent with
out cost or obligation. Simply
send your name and address to
Microtone of Washington Hear
ing Aid Center, 206-207 Bond
Bldg, End Floor, 1404 New York
Ave. NV, Washington S, D. c.,
or call Sterling 3-1110, and de-
tails will be sent at once.