davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Suburban Schools List 10000
On Opening Day of Semester

Public schools in Virginia and
in nearby Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md, opened today. About
$4,000 children went to classes
in the Metropolitan Area.
The figure includes about 4,50O
in Arlington, Alexandria, Falls
Church and Fairfax County in
Virginia and Prince Georges
County who are on halliday
schedules because of overcrowd-
ing.
BY next Monday the area en-
rollment will have risen to about
243,000 when schools in the Dis
trict and Montgomery County,
Md, open.
In a few instances, notably at
Arlington's Wakefield Junior
Senior High School, students and
teachers mingled with workmen
trying to rush buildings to COM
pletion. At Wakefield construc-
tion probably will not be fin
iShed for several weeks.
Opening of Forest Heights and
Kentland Schools in Prince
Georges County was delayed un-
til Monday because contractors
had not completed the buildings.
ParOchial Schools Ready.
Catholic parochial schools will
open in Virginia Wednesday and
in Washington and Maryland
on the following day.
In Arlington, where a series
Of law suits by Attorney John
Locke Green have had the effect
of holding up school construction
bond issues, double shifts will
eb the order for SO classes in
the Stewart, Nottingham, Madi-
son, Glencarlyn and Glenmont
Schools.
Work is nearly completed on
the new Tuckahoe and James,
town schools and when finished.
classes at Nottingham, Madison
and Stewart will go on full
day schedule.
At Arlington's new $2.5 million
Wakefield, however, the approx
imately 1900 students seemed
more impressed with the vast
size of the building than with
the work remaining to be done.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Youths Indicted
On Charges Of
.Housebreakinq
Grand Jury Returns
Two True Bills in
Murder Cases

Two 18-year-old youths today
were indicted by District grand
jury on charges of housebreak-
ing and housebreaking and
larceny.
Paul r. Stanley Of the $500
block of Kennedy street, East
Riverdale, Md, and Boyd L.
Watkins of Coral Hills, Md,
were charged with stealing ar
ticles and cash valued at SGT
from a service station at 2919
Rhode Island avenue NE. last
July %.
The same pair were also in
dicted on charges of entering a
building at 669 Brandywine
street Sc. on the same date with
intent to steal.
Salesman Indicted.
Victor A. Reynaud, Al, a sales
man, of the 5000 block of New
Hampshire avenue, Hyattsville,
Md, was charged with stealing
golf equipment valued at $697
from a building on the Rock
Creek golf course, off Sixteenth
and Underwood streets NV, last
May 8. Reynaud was arrested
last July after he tried to sell a
set of clubs to the manager of
the same golf course where the
original theft occurred.
A Howard University student
from South Africa, Solomon A.
Adja-Ayree Ammuh, colored, 81,
was indicted on charges of rap
ing and robbing a 41-year-old
colored woman last July 13.
Accused in Murder.
A first-dgree murder indict-
ment was returned against Char
lotte F. Lucas, 80. colored, of the
first block of v street NV. She
was accused of Staying Phillip T.
Mason, 35, colored, with a table
leg during an argument August
13.
Clarence Bullock, jr., 25, col
ored, of the 800 block of Sixth
street NV, was charged with
second-degree murder in the
Staying of Samuel w. Zedwick,
E0 oo1oraJ 0F an Taoo~ no,yrt
NV, last August 18. Police said
Bullock fatally injured Zedwick
with a gin bottle.
Eleven other persons, all col
ored, were indicted on charges
of assault with a dangerous
weapon. Weapons used in the
assaults included a mug, bottles.
scissors and knives.
The grand jury returned o
total of SO indictments.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Fowler Resumes Job
For Awhile at Least
Despite Criticism

District Budget Officer Walter
L. Fowler. whose status under
the reorganized city government
has been a subject of contro-
verSy, was back from vacation
today planning to stay on the
job at least "for awhile"
During his holiday in the
Thousand Islands near Clayton,
N. Y, Mr.. Fowler criticized the
Commissioners for deciding to
keep him subordinate to Schuy-
Ter Lowe, director of the De-
partment of General Admins
tration.
But when asked last night
whether he intended to remain
in his post. he told a reporter,
I'll be on the job for awhile"
Interested in Hearings.
He would not comment on
whether that meant he would
stay on until he is eligible for
full retirement in October, 1854.
He expressed interest, however,
in the forthcoming Commission
erS' hearings with department
heads on the 1855 budget esti-
mates.
The Citizens Advisory Council
recommended that the Commits
Sioners keep Mr.. Fowler in the
subordinate position despite a
recommendation in the current
appropriation bill passed by Con-
gresS that he be independent and
report directly to the city heads.
This recommendation was in
serted in the bill after attempts
to put Mr.. Fowler over Mr.. Lowe
failed. The latter move was
blocked by Senator Morse, indie
pendent, of Oregon.
Case DepIOred Decision.
Chairman Case of the Senate
District Committee has deplored
the city heads decision to ignore
the recommendation. He has
said that Mr.. Fowler is inclined
to resign rather than be subordi-
nate to Mr.. Lowe.
The veteran budget officer, in
criticizing the Commissioners,
said he was disturbed at the ap-
parent implication that the ad-
vice of "a few citizens selected
by former Commissioners" was
more to be considered than that
of Congress.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
BY the Assoeioted Press

Two expectant mothers died
in a collision of two cars on the
Eastern Shore yesterday, bring
ing Maryland's toll of traffic
deaths over the holiday week end
to Is.
The toll brought a cry of ter
rible and disgraceful carnage"
from Paul E. Burke, director of
the Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission.
Mr.. Burke said he would ask
Gov. McKeldin to call a meeting
of State police, States attorneys,
local law enforcement officers
and others interested in traffic
safety to study means of pre-
venting highway accidents,
Killed in the Eastern Shore
crash were Mrs. Frances Goodiel,
20, of Conneaut, Ohio, formerly
of Cambridge, and Mrs. Betty
Jane Rendering, 25, of Altoona.
Pa.
The crash occurred at the
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Virginia Drought Aid
Discussed al ParIey

A delegation headed by Gov.
Battle and Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, discussed with
Agriculture Department officials
today program of Federal aid
for drought-hit Virginia farm
ers.
Gov. Battle told a reporter
prior to the conference that he
hoped to decide quickly whether
to ask that the State be declared
disaster area.
The Governor has a recommen-
dation from the Virginia Emer-
gency Drought Committe urg-
ing that the entire State be de-
clared a disaster area to make
it's farmers eligible for emer-
gency loans and cheaper feed.
Virginia's worst drought since
1880 has dried up pastures. re
duced corn and other crops and
forced farmers to cue their beef
and dairy herds.
The Governor said before the
conference that the situation in
Virginia is still bad despite re-
cent rains.
The Virginia group conferred
with Undersecretary True D.
Morse and Deputy Administrator
Marcus BraSwell of the Produc-
ton and Marketing Administra-
tion.
Others in the group we're Vir-
ginia Agriculture Commissioner
Parke c. Bringley, Extension Di-
rector w. H. Coughtrey, Charles
w. Wampler, president of The
Feed Dealers Association and w.
G. Wiser, of the Southern States
Cooperative.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
TwoExpectont MothersKM
Maryland Holiday ToNHits IS

intersection of Routes 213 and
so about seven miles south Of
Centreville. State police said.
Investigating officers said the
Rendering car was proceeding
south on 213 when it crashed
into the side. of the Goodiel car
at the intersection. There is a
stop sign at the intersection for
cars north and south bound
on .213.
Police said the Rendering car
was driven by the dead woman's
husband, T/Sergt. George E.
Rendering, based at Moody Air
Force Base, Ga.
Mrs. Goodiel's husband, Ray
mond Leroy Goodiel, driver of
the other car, suffered a broken
right thigh.
Sergt. Rendering suffered
multiple abrasionS. and the IA
months-old son of the GoodielS,
Raymond G., was taken to Me-
mortal Hospital, Easton, with a
crushed skull. His condition was
critical.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Bible Class Association Names
Officers at Closing Session
H. M. Stuckhouse
Reelected; Group
Adopts Constitution
By Cospor Names
Star Stoff Correspondent

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. 8.
Howard M. Stackhouse of
Washington was reelected pres
ident of the Organized Bible
Glass Association at the organi-
zation's closing session yesterday
at Western Maryland College
here.
Mr.. Stackhouse, a member of
Emory Methodist Church, Wash
ington, has been affiliated with
the association for more than 18
years. He was elected a de-
nominational vice president in
1886 and served as executive vice
president from 1947 until his
election as president a year ago.
George E. Harris Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church was re-
elected executive vice president
of the 31-year-old association,
which has 234 Bible classes in
Washington area churches and
more than 10000 members.
Other Officers Named.
Other officers chosen were Mrs.
Myrtle Powell of Anacostia
Methodist Church, executive sec
retary; Gordon w. Crozier of
Mount Rainier Christian Church,
treasurer; Charles R. Hopkins of
Eldbrooke Methodist Church,
assistant treasurer, and Miss
T. Louise Morrow of Kenilworth
Presbyterian Church, recording
secretary.
Mrs. Charlotte D. Worden of
Metropolitan Methodist Church,
was reelected Office secretary.
Thirty vice presidents. repre-
senting various denominations
affiliated with the association,
and four honorary vice presi-
dents were selected also.
Three charter members and
Baltimore minister were chosen
for the latter group. The Rev.
Clarence M. Cook of Baltimore
was reelected an honorary vice
president while John G. Minor
and William Ford, Calvary Bap-
tist Church. and Roy. Harlow.
Columbia Heights Christian
Church, were tapped for the
honor for the first time.
Robinson Reelected.
Noah Robinson, of Columbia
Heights Christian Church, was
reelected a denominational vice
president for the 32d consecu-
tive time. Mr.. Robinson at
tended the second association
annual meeting in 1923 and has
not missed one to date.
The Rev. Otto Reimherr, pas
tor of Hope Lutheran Church,
yesterday criticized welfare work
in Washington for its lack of a
central index.
There is no central index
where social agencies in Wash
ington can CO." Mr.. Reimherr
said. "As result, some people
Evening star., 1953-09-08

can 90 from one agency to
another without any one know
ing anything about it.
DR.. Ralph Della Smith, pastor
of Petworth Methodist Church
was in charge Of the service in
stalling the new officers. DR.. FL
mer George Homrighausen, pro.
fesSor at Princeton Theological
Seminary, addressed the gather
ing.
Vice Presidents Named.
Denominational vice-presidents
elected we're:
Baptist-Ralph Cole, William
E. Harvard, Harold S. King,
Jesse L. Ward, William Bender,
George A. Watson, Mildred Ell
lett.
Methodist - Marshall Baker,
Leon S. Ballence, Daisy Bell,
James L. Ewin, Alden Hoage,
Guy Perry, Erma Kyle, Bernice
O'Baugh.
Disciples Of Christ - Noah
Robinson, j. Franklin Sidell,
Claire Colsten, George F. Hall.
Evangelical and Reformed
John T. McVearry, Raymond
Oberholtzer.
Lutheran-Allen M. Laster.
Church Of the Brethren-D. l..
M. Culp.
COngregatiOnal-J. D. Coxen.
PreSbyteriah-John F. Carl
sen, Unit F. Crossley, Esther A..
Dunkley, Mrs. j. E. Huddleston,
Volena Williams, Grace Putnam.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Check to Be Given
Koreans on TV Show

The people of Puerto Rico will
present to Korea a check for
$33.700 to aid widows and or
phans tonight at 7 o'clock on the
Mark Evans show on WTOP-TV.
A Cecil Snyder, chief justice
of the Supreme Court of Puerto
Rico, will make the presentation
to You Chan Yang, Ambassador
of South Korea, and DR.. Roland
De Marco, executive chairman
of the American-Korean Foun-
dation. Also present at the cere-
mony will be DR.. Antonio Fernos-
Isern, resident commissioner of
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Theft Of Guns Reported
By Five Federal Men

Four men, said by police to
be in confidential work for the
Government, reported yesterday
five revolvers had been stolen
from their downtown hotel room.
Police said they could not say
in what capacity the men were
employed by the Government
and added the men could not
say either.
I'VE know they're not gang
Sters," Detective w. K. Valen-
tine of the Third Precinct said.
The guns were stolen, police
said, from a room at the Geor-
gian Hotel, 1914 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Wainwright
Buried With
.17-Gun Salute
Generals Son and
Top Military Men
At Arlington Rites

A grieving and grateful Nation
buried Gen. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright atop a sun-splashed hill
in Arlington Cemetery today.
High officials of Government
and military, friends from the
ranks and tourists were among
the $500 persons at the full mil.
itary ceremony at IL o'clock.
A 17-gun salute and the
crackle of rifle volleys sent the
hero of Corregidor to his last
resting place near his father and
mother. Gen. Wainwright died
in San Antonio last week at the
ago of 10. He death was has
tened by cruelties he suffered for
three years in Japanese prison
camps.
His final stand on Corregidor
won him a hero's role in this
country's history of warfare.
Son Is at Graveside.
At the graveside were her son,
Navy Capt. Jonathan M. Vain
wright V, and the captains wife.
The generals widow is i'll in San
Antonio.
Admiral Radford, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and
Gen. Ridgway. Army Chief Of
Staff, led the honorary pail
bearers-all military men-in-
cluding Maj. Gen. E. P. King Of
Washington. who was in a Japa-
nese prison camp with Gen.
Wainwright.
The escort commander, who
led the cortege through the
winding roadways of the ceme-
terry, was Col. Dennis M. Moore,
who also survived the Bataan
death march.
Macarthur Is Absent.
Gen. George C. Marshall, now
retired, headed an impressive
list of leaders of all branches
of the armed forces. Gen. Mac
Arthur, whose orders to leave
Corregidor left Gen. Wainwright
to fight that hopeless battle, was
unable to attend.
The traditional riderleSs horse
in the funeral procession carried
the sword which Gen. VAIN
wright surrendered on Corregi-
dor.
All the pomp and glory ac-
corded an old cavalry hero went
to Gen. Wainwright, the kind of
a military farewell he would
have liked.
The sound of black-cased, muf-
fled drums beat through the still
trees as the procession wound
through the roadways.
Masonic Service Held.
"Auld Lang Syne" was heard
after trim troops lifted the flag
draped coffin atop the black cais-
son and the shuttle of slow
cadence was lost among the roll
ing hills as the cortege made its
way to the gravesite on Hum
phreys drive.
AS it nsared the top of the
hill, the band played Onward
Christian Soldiers" to bring Gen.
Wainwright to his resting place.
1t. Col. Charles E. Brown,
chaplain of the Military District
of Washington, read the COM
initial service. A Masonic serv-
ice was held at the conclusion
of the military rites.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
County Press to Visit
ToyIor Model Basin

The Montgomery County Press
Association will be guests of the
David Taylor Model Basin when
the association meets at 1890
pm. Friday.
The group will be greeted by
Capt. A. G. Mumma, U. S. N,
commanding officer of the basin,
will see a movie on the works Of
three main research laboratories,
and will take a brief tour of the
aerodynamics, hydromechanics,
structural mechanics and ap-
piled mathematics laboratories.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Society for CrippIes Teo

The Montgomery County chap
ter of the Maryland Society for
Crippled Children and AduGs
will hold a tea at 3 pm. tomors
row in the chapters treatment
center, 1906 Rockville pike.
Guests will be representatives of
county women's clubs and civic
groups.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

400 Fomous-Moke Wonen's Smooth Gout-
skin BiIIfoId hos seven windows for pictures,
ample spoce for currency and outside change
purse. Fashion coIors .----- $2.45
2Oss Fed.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

500 Genuine cowhide Leother Zippered Fitted
Brush, the perfect gift for him =. carries oil
the necessities to keep your man well-9roomed
and serves os on excellent clothes brush, $3.95
Plus 20T Fed. Tar
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

two laymen from each curcuit on
the South Pine Bluff district, to
attend the opening of the annual
conference, which is being held
at Allen Temple AME church,
this week. This conference is for
the benefit of local churches :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Shepherd,
had Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B, Crawford :.
. Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Lee Jack
sons house was destroyed by
fire, November 20. 1t was a COM
plete loss Rev. George
Wiley, Memphis, Tennessee, was
guest at the morning service,
Parson Hill Baptist church, re-
Gently, and delivered the mes
sage. He was formerly a men,
Der of Parson Hill. He was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hill
Mrs. Jewel Rhodes, presi-
dent of the missionary society at
Parson Hill Baptist church, made
a fine report on the convention
she attended in Little Rock, re-
Gently Mrs. Bertha Williams,
Little Rock, was the guest OF
Mrs Minerva Coleman durin G
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Pine Street School,

CoNWAY-Pne Street IA" champions played Cullen
dale "a co-champons Friday night at Young Memorial sta
dunn This the and the last game for the
season The between Forrest Cys Leopads and the
Bears was thrilling sight to Coach summerve stated
that this was the toughest and toughest he had wit
messed The Bears fought hard but lost the game The
was 26 IA in favor of Forrest City,
The Personality club presented Christmas pageant THE
birth of Christ in the auditorium Friday morning The Stage
was beautifully decorated with palms The following students
In mathematics made the honor ROLL Sarah Dave Leon Ed
wards. Mildred Gau, Gladys Ford Rosa Lee Hoskns and
Wubert Hoskns The seventh grade social class
pervsion OF Mrs E. b. Pearson has studying on
Our Community" Among the activities engaged in was
gathering information city committee made up
William Author Spann, Lucille Payne, Lily Corne Marvel
Turner and George Rector These trip
Chamber OF Commerce and received information Conways
industries. Valuable materials brought
The AMIN college choir under the direction of Mr. Love-
lace rendered program Tuesday morning the school
ditorium The choir several numbers including Christmas
carols The audience spelbound thruout pro-
gram E. j. Landers principal attended the Administra-
tors Regional field conference AMIN college
Thursday Mr. Landes said THE meeting successful
Interesting The theme for the meeting Improving
School Community Relations"
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Gardner High School

pilgrim story with the following
students participating: Chas Row
land, the pilgrim father; Shirley
Loggins, pilgrim mother; Leslie
Dawkins, pilgrim girl; John L
Powell, Odell Barr, Woodrow
Daniel, E. l.. Billings, pilgrim
boys; James Edward Mosley, In
dian chief. The Indians played
their parts well and were dressed
in Indian fashion. The program
was enjoyed by everone
The new high school gymnasium
is almost completed. 1t is pro-
bable that it will be in use be-
fore Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Tilque's
Thanksgiving guests were their
daughter Josephine; niece, Joel
Dorsay, and friend. Betty Jack
son; juniors at A M & N college,
Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Bluff
Olive Street Pike
ULYSSES SHEPHERD

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Jones,
have had telephone installed in
their home, recently Ulysses
Shepherd, attended the pre-con-
ference al Allen Temple A M f
rhurch, recently The pastors
present made their reports to Ell
der c. H Jones. Rev. c. r.
Thomas, pastor of Mt. Zion AME
church, reported $l0l The
following persons are reported
on the sick list: Mrs. Ellen Will
lams. Daniel Steward, Dock
Brown. and Mrs. Rosie Dixon
Last Sunday was PASTORAL day
at Parson Hill Baptist church
Rev. John II. Garrett, pastor; N.
H. Hill, supt. of Sunday school q.
1t was reported to the writer
that Rev. J. n. Garrett recently
made a trip to Homer, Louisiana,
to visit some of his relatives VINO
are sick Mr.. Livingston, who
resides at Pickens, and Ulysses
Shepherd, were expecting atleast
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Biggers
Monroe ManseO and
Mrs. Mamie MeCarroll


Mr.. and Mrs. E. w, Heron,
will be welcomed by neighbors
when they move into their new
home here Our schools were
closed for the Thanksgiving holi-
days Harold Finely, jr,, was
guest in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest McCarroll recently :.
The schools were visited by
the parents and citizens during
the observance Of education week
The PTA held its regular
meeting at the school, recently ;.
Mrs. Grace Pitman, president,
was in charge of the meeting.
The business session was led by
Mrs. Eddie M. Heron, program
chairman Plans were COM
pleted for the purchasing of two
Be chart printers outfits for the
children, which are being order
ed. Refreshments were in keep
ing with the Thanksgiving theme.
by the hostess, Mrs. Eddie M.
Heron The annual Christ
mas parade, officially opened the
holiday season here last Thurs
day An added holiday at
traction will be here December
81 at 10 a, m, when the famous
real RENDERS, owner by Grady
Caruthers, Goldthwaite, Texas
ranchman, will make their APP
pearance. This attraction h S
been here before and afforded
wide interest, especially to chill
dren who had never seen a rein
deer Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Young
of Birdell, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs Ernest McCarrol, last
Saturday night Charles Nc
Cain, Walnut Ridge, spent few
hours here last Sunday visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Onia Tay-
lor Miss Villa Mae Mansker,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Mansker.
Mrs Bessie Holt has returned
home from st. Louis Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Pittman accom-
panied their son and wife to
Memphis, to see their new home
Mrs. Henry Eta Fields is
still on the sick list . Rev. w.
M. ". Davis is our pastor for
this year, and held his first meet
ing, last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Obey Johnson jr. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colman
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11
Lake Village
Laura CIantOn

Laura ClantOn
A group of our people attended
the Seventh Annual Arkansas
Balanced Farming Forum, No
vember 80, at Shorter college,
North Little Rock Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Newbill, Chieot county
We're accompanied by Mrs. Jen-
ME B. Wright, assistant home
demonstration agent; Miss Ethel
E. Green. of this city. and Mrs.
Clara James, Dermott. Mr.. and
Mrs, Newbill, received $25 as
fourth place winners in the land
owners division Mrs. Anna
Gains a n d nephews: Johnny
Gains and Ivory Mack Henry,
left for Chicago last Tuesday Z.
l. e o Brown, Gary, Indiana,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Brown of this city, recent
ly. He has now returned home
The funeral Of Mrs. Ida B.
Natteel were held at the New
Hope Baptist church last week =.
Mrs. Laura Clanton and Will
lis S. Clanton. spent several days
in Dermott with Mrs. Laura
Johnson, mother of Mrs. Clan
ton, who is a patient in the st.
Mary hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-11

Decorate and set the table be-
forehand. A help here is the
new Schenley decanter, which
can be placed right on the buffet
table, to look handsome and dis
pense holiday cheer at the same
time. Prepare food beforehand,
so you spend most Of the time
with your guests, When every
last ornament is in place, sum-
mon your helpers to their re-
ward. We suggest a special hot
baked ham with rolls for sand
witch making. and a Tom and
Jerry Bowl. The contents of the
decanter make elegant cookery
out of this easy-to-make menu.
SPECIAL BAKED HAM
Start with canned ham, scored
across the top. Make a sauce OF
u cup Schenley Reserve, table
spoon concentrated orange juice.
Bake in usual way, bastlng ;
times at 10-minute intervals.
When ham is ready, remove from
pan to hot platter, and surround
it with spiced peaches. Into a
warmed pipkin, pour a cup OF
Schenley and, with guests as
sembled, pour this over the hot
ham and set it ablaze. Cut
enough slices for the first round
and let people make their own
sandwiches.