davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
Tku.saau
Dec. 10

CHANNELS 4. S and II
$50 Z DOUG EpwARps-N.u
5 pINAH SHORE sHow-Musle
II LONE RANGER-Wsstsrn
sstS 4 JANE FROMAN SHow-Muaie
5 NEWS cARAvAN-swdYus
100 MEET Mr.. heNurlEY --comsdy
he prof moons over the past ana .;
q toaehlnS farewell party decides
maybe he'd Better siGY ct LYnzAaven
Colege.
sYou BET your Lrr-ou,.
II QUICK As A FLAsH-caia
$50 fouR STAR PlAYH0usE-prana
lsck Powell N Inc Soom. elaylnG
doctog u q Sasan village wasrs
vccaco h9,ds The natives IN terror.
TREASURY MEN IN ACTION
SFrain sm0sJ.In9 iom Msxsso with
dSghle-eressea eY hrs own wife.
II RAY soLGER shOw-censay
500 4 LUX vIpEo rHEArRE-prama
5 pRAGNEr-Crins cass.
II BACK THAT FAcT-Qais
$50 ssia !. SIG SIC Town 1ows-aa,..,u,.
Steve wllsoa eess caSqhi IN o szasers
Piay by powerful messsszs when re
usss 70 i-assss eontesssoa t.on cns
Q. 30 Towns rcurhesi eassczasr.
$ FORD rHEArHE-prana
II KNIT rHEArEE-prana
SEQ 4 PHILIP NORRIS PLAYHOUSE
5 MARTIN kANE--Mysssry
$50 70 BE ANNOUNCED
LIFE sEcrNs At so-Pan.l
II nOrioN PICTURE ACADEMY
s:3S 5 WHERE THEY'RE sIrTN-Mr. 4
1000 10 BE ANNOUNCED
roDkYs HEApLINEs--lnSrun
II THREE srAR final
hsSA spors and NeGihss
lo.iS 5 hAwFs wEATHER
io.io 5 HORSERs SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 NIGHT SEwS-Mec1su
5 10 ~ ANNOUNCED
II cElEsRfrY sporLlGHI-sufsoa
lessc 4 wEArAEz rowEH-xrssAl.sg
ie,ss 4 HUNTING end fisAISc--ioAusor
lisoo 5 STARLIGHT rHEArHE-Ns~is
Me11! sog tSs Ssasgza Rsta1so chi
cs~n Gre Installed n q retired cen.
erais h1zae- zna ~ 10 Ike.
II lirA HouR-new.
Fr11ks pczgo ara Nzas aicnzana N
hzclaS tlooc. IN ~a.ch DE nahy a
. ism-is e iooksgs euYs a esszplsS
horas
HAS . SPORTS ROUNDUP ssss
lilac 4 NIGHT OWL NEwS-k1I
iiise NIGHT Owl PtASaousE--Msvss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

become a growing force, strong
and powerful, spreading 70 other
hearts In need Of It. Or again,
faith Is like a star, which stead.
lastly shines with beautiful light
and IL always there, regardless Of
any storms that move across our
little atmosphere far below II. In
both the mustard seed and the
star we see the unconquerable and
the victorious. Is II any wonder
that human hearts imbued with
faith can be 20, too?
Esther Baldwin York.
In Every Life
A season comes in every life
When dark, thick clouds hang
DER,
When days and nights hold
bitter strife.
Grief knocks upon the door.
SO long, II seems, to withstand
all
The misery, sorrow, woe
Oftlmes IL feels that we might
fall
Beneath the staggering blow.
This is the time you must hold
fast
To faith, though great or small:
Never give up, until at last
Youll triumph over all
And 10, your race is wont
Ada Mae HofrreK.
We all dream Of great deeds
and high positions, away from the
pettiness and humdrum OF ordin-
airy life. Yet success IL not Occur
plying a lofty place or doing con-
spicuous work; It is being the
best that is in you'll
Rafting around in too big a job
Is worse than filling a small one
TO overlooking. Dream. aspire. by
all means. but do not ruin the life
you must lead by dreaming pipe
dreams of the one you would like
TO lead.
Make the most of what you
have and what you would like to
be and what you are.
Perhaps your trivial immediate
task Is your one sure way OF prov
ing your mettle. Do the thing
near at hand, and great things
come to your hand 10 be done.
Thought-starter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

ing to modify what seems fixed
and to improve what seems Inn
perfect. And life is eternal.
Anon
This Is 80"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
MS TRADE WITH SAFETY WITH ADVERTISERS THESE COLUMNS


si3o Z COLLEGE BASKETBALL
H--alirs VI. North DckoiI.
ass II RINGSIDE BOUND TABLE
NcfrfY C'Melll mo1eEutSs.
900 ii RINcsIDE WITH RAssLERs
From HollYwood's American Ls9ion
Stadium.
s.3o YOUR Hi pARADE-Nusie
1000 S rCDAY's HEADLINES-lnqrum
II IITH HouR-hovis
Focnslla hudson IN D1nqsrcus Lovs."
lois S WEATHER hEpORf--karns,sds
1910 q AFTER TIE CAME--Sporu
HORNER'S SPORT SHOW
1890 NIGHT HEWS-Godf
SUNSET VALLEY EARN DANCE
1870 4 WEATHER REPORT-Krdehlinq
lo:4S 4 BIC TEN HCHLiCHrS
ll.oc S STARLIGHT THEArnE-Movis
Pert Of 40 Thieves" in which wife
decides 10 nuke herself q widow.
Has 4 HALsEY HHLL---Sporfs
ii.3o NIGHT OWL NEWS-Codt
HAS 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHoUsE-Novis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
400 4 cE rHEkrRE--prama

, $500 SE THEAIhE-Dr1md
The Ere q the Behe-aes. starring
Rlchurd Ccats and Martha VicEsts. 4
murder mystery ahela en- crt.st =hal-
lsnSed 70 pgoys hes innocent Of q
sTy PLAYHOUSE
'AGdzEas Appreciate. q ks5Tt-w crazia9
ii WALTER wrNcHELL--ssws
Sis II ORCHID AWARD
Donald Woods. hest.
500 4 MAN BEHIND The BADGE
a series Of mysterious ties aIIngs the
Grson squad On the dsza run N The
ii PETER POTTER sHow-Musie
Peter Potter and panel Judge discs
500 4 FAyORITE srORY-Drama
LETTER TO LOHETTA-Drcmo
500 4 MASTERPIECE THEATRE
FOREIGN IHTRlcuE-hYstsrY
Thcrs press pass very noGrlY becomes
his death warrant as he gets involved
II NAN AGAINST cRIME-MYsiery
staTr.nG Ralph EelGnY as Nike Bar
sts II NEWS REVIEW OF WEEK
1000 ToDAY.s HEApLINEs-ingrGm
IL SUNDAY NIGHT NEWS-Ford
lois MAN Who BEEN THERE
II TO BE AZ JUNCED
1880 HAWKS WEATHER PICTURE
II llrH HoUR-Movis
Danger at Midnight.
1885 FACTS FORUM
lo:4s II SUNDAY NEWs--Ford
1880 4 NIGHT NEwS--Mecusn
ll,ls 4 YESTERDAY SEWSREEI
STARLIGHT 4AEATRE-Movis
"Hecrt 0. VIRGINIA" N which q iockeY
struggles 10 win back his lest feput1-
ll:so NIGHT OWL pLAYHousE-Movis
l2.oo NIGHT OWL NEws-Bail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

When we're up against IL
And our hopes sink low
That's the time for courage
That's the time TO show
Just what we're made OF;
How much we can bear;
How much we can struggle; /.
How much we can dare.
Friendly Cheer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
Mamssaay
Dee 9

CHANNELS 4 5 ana n
$40 q DOUG EpwARps-Nsws
coKE rINE-Nssis
n INSPECTOR nAkk sAkER
S,arrlnI tcr SauwaY,
ssss 4 PERRY COMO ssow--Nusis
5 NEws cAsAvAN--s~sYss
800 q copFHry AND Eis fRIENrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
When Least Expected

Not by appointment do we meet
delight and JOY;
They heed not our expectancy
But round some corner in the
streets OF life
They. of sudden clasp us with
smile.
Writer Unknown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
Happy Thanksgiving Day,

On the whole, most Of US en-
joyed much happier Thanks
giving this year than last year.
because SO many Of our boys were
home from the battle fields and
many more are ON their way
home.
There were quite few family
reunions with sons and daughters
coming from almost every state in
the union to be home with Nom
and Dad.
Many worshipped in their
churches and gave thanks that the
world picture looks little
brighter now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
weaving Memories

VIEWING mfmoftfs
Time must pass, and friends
must leave;
But God made dreams 30 we
might see
Our friends again In memory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

Life is a series OF surprises. and
would not be worth taking or
keeping IL II were not.
Emerson
AS long as life endures II Is
unfinished business" because
something new is always happen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
TRADE SAFETY WITH ADVERTISERS IN COLUMNS II
IelsNs;on Gistinds
Dec. 4 10
7ai9av

JH06y
CHANNELS 4. and II
$50 4 DOUG EDWARDS NEWS
COKE TIAE--Musie
II STU ERWIN sHoW-consdY
Liisls laekls urea 10 hnaSis Pop 'nie
s z e" . Sra aIr,ad COMO on sHow-na..s !.
gonas. ''gise Room" = Believe"
S0Sis,l.nq Raiuss and That's Amors."
NEWS cARAvAH-swGyrs
TOO 4 MANA Fumiiy Series
S MIRROR rHEAThE-Druma
Summon Dance" win Iuns Greer and
Barb Bates. Story Of girls sdcTtiice
10 protect her kid Sister from tragic
ii ozzIE AND HARRrET-comsdy
On and ThonY give ia end isi mo
tsanug8fs learn by expSriencs,
7i30 TOPPER-ComsdY
Al the ghosts in town have tho tms
OF their shddowY lives when a phdn.
tom burglar = caught
81 AN THE LAw-Mysisry
III PEPSI pLAYHoUsE--prama
$40 4 PLAYHOUSE or SrAhS-DrGmd
Angela LdnsbufY in On emotondl
story Of fugitive from the law tax
inq refuge IN fIrdwGY sslrnd.
S BIG STOhY-Dramd
III PRIDE OF THE FAMILY
$50 4 OUR MISS BRooKs-comsdY
In winch her ghost-wriisng speech
on public property usrnosi lends hsf
" nv souNpsrAcE-Drama
NswlYwsds. q fist fight and iGife
dceuaatinn o, theft.
III COMEBACK STORY
With George Iessel
500 MY FRIEND IRMA--comsdY
S cAvALChDE or SPORTS
M!adlsweighis Joey GiambEd W.. I'm
my Herring. 10 rounda.
IL CHANCE OF a LIFETIME
Dennis Jcrnss. emces.
ESQ 4 PERSON TO PERSON
IL DOWN you GO-Quiz
s,4s S HALL OF FAME-Sports
1000 4 THE WEB--MYsisrY
a blind man. supsg-ssnsiiiye 70 SOUND,
foila On sr.con's plot 10 kill him.
TODAY-s HEADLiNEs-ingrom
II THREE STAR FINAL
lois S HAWKS WEATHER SHoW-hr. "
io,ao S HoRNERs SPORTS SHOW
1890 4 NIGHT NEWs-Mecusn
5 hAssLIN' WITH RUSS
II SHOW OFF CIUB-varissY
lo,4o 4 WEATHER TOWEH--kroehlinq
io,4s 4 EASY VISION PLAYHOUSE
GREATEST FIGHTS OF CENTURY
Hoo 5 MOVIE OF The WEEK
Choice OF the audience
II iith HOuh--Movis
"strcnqe MarTiaqe," with Evelyn
knapp and Wulter Byron.
HAS SPORTS RoUNpup-Moors
lilo 4 NIGHT OWL NEWS-Boil
iii3o 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHousE-Movis
/" y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

For Politicians. the Blarneystone,
For architects. the Cornerstone.
For cooks, the Puddingstone
For laundresses, the Soapstone.
For borrowers, the Touchstone.
For Policemen, the pavingstone.
For stockholders, the Curbstone.
For shoemakers. the Cobblcstone.
For burglars. the Keystone.
For tourists, the Yellowstone.
For beauties, the Peachstone.
For editors, the Grindstone.
For motorists. the Milestone.
And still another might be
added
For careless gents, the Tomb
stone.
Thanks to Lawrence w. Leaf
We Heard Howard Viking
ON WCCO
He read a ohild's definition OF
fiattery: Flattery is something
someone tells you and you wish IT
was true!
Lines We Have Read
A friend Is diamond in the
ring OF acquaintance,
Unknown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
Saturday

CHANNELS 4. and II
7i3o S SATURDAY THEArRE--Movis
$500 4 JIMMY wAKELY WESTERN
II WESTERN THEATRE
ESQ S TExAs srAN-wsstsrn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

We were down town on Friday
and you who got caught in that
awful traffic jam on Nicollet
Avenue must have seen and heard
the excited squeals Of the happy
children laughing and looking in
the windows must have felt as
we did. To the children, there was
peace on earth, and no matter
what they heard OF the A and II
bombs. Santa was coming soon
and everything else was put aside,
for AT least the next four weeks!
CHANGING through the Sunshine
Magazine. we read: Circumstances
may limit our choice OF occupa-
ton or where we live, but there is
no limit TO our mental environ
ment. We may decide what we
will think about. II Is our fault IL
we carry unpleasant pictures In
our minds. The pictures In our
mental gallery can be changed at
viii, without moving from our
chairs or leaving the kitchen or
office. Why not fill our back
ground with beautiful pictures?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

A friend Is diamond in the
ring OF acquaintance,
Unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Roosevelt, Jr., Hinfed
As MayoraIty Candidate
By the, Assoeiaaed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The
New York Times told today of
a report that Representative
franklin D. Roosevelt. ir.. was
being considered as a candidate
for Mayor of New York.
A Washington dispatch. to the
Times said political interest was
attracted yesterday to a report
in well-informed quarters that
Mr.. Roosevelt was under con-
sideration by s.independents
party and labor leaders as !
coalition Democratic-Liberal
nominee.
The story, by W. II. Lawrence,
said Mr.. Roosevelt insisted in
Washington yesterday that no
such overtures had been made
to him.
Il am not "a candidate for
the nomination." Mr.. Roosevelt
said, "and would not lift a finger
to obtain the nomination. And
! certainly hope that the trolley
doesn't stop on this block"
United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Ohio SesquicenfenniaI
Observed al Dinner Here

Ohio notableS marked their
States Sesquicentennial at a din
ner of the Ohio State Society
at the Wardman Park Hotel last
night.
Senators Taft and Bricker were
among those attending. Senator
Taft got a plaque as the "son
of the year." Senator Bricker
made a speech.
Janet K. Bailey, Akron Uni
versity coed. attended as Miss
Sesquicentennial. Ohio members
of the House also were present.
The occasion marked the
15Oth anniversary of congress
Sional approval of the Ohio con-
Stitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Public Hearings Open
In Alien Property
Gravy Train Probe
By the Associoted Press

A Senate Judiciary subcommit-
tee called it's first public hearing
today in a months-old investi-
cation of the Justice Depart
ment's Alien Property Office.
Chairman Dirksen said the
hearing would deal with the
handling of claims against enc
my-owned or controlled corpora
tions and other valuable prop
critics seized by the Government
during World War II.
Paul Myron, deputy director OF
the Office and Thomas H. Creigh-
ton, chief of the claims branch,
were listed as the first witnesses.
The investigation was launched
last July after Senator Wiley,
Republican. of Wisconsin,
charged that the Truman admin
iStration used the alien property
Office as "a super gravy train" to
provide plums and patronage for
favored friends.
The. subcommittee, headed by
Senator Smith, Democrat, of
North Carolina. in the last Con-
gress, issued recently a prelim-
mary report urging further in
vestigation. 1t never held any
public hearings under Senator
Smith.
The report criticized the Office
for inefhciencies, 'overstaff1ng
and delays. It also said the sub
committee had some facts and
many rumors relating to "ma-
nipulations. malfeasance and
misfeasance" which it had not
had time to explore fully.
Senator Dirksen told reporters
the first phase of the public hear
ings would be given over to tes-
timony about delays in process
ing the thousands of claims filed
against the seized property and
to searching for ways to speed
their handling.
He said he was not yet able to
outline any timetable for taking
testimony about any "gravy
train" accusations relating to ap-
pointments to lucrative jobs and
fat legal fees.
Besides such big industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Neglect Charge Dropped
Against Police Private

An accusation Of neglect Of
duty was dismissed against a
4th precinct policeman. after
q trial board decided he had been
improperly charged yesterday.
The charges we're dropped
against Pvt. Charles Waterman.
SO, of 59O3 Chillum Gate road,
Chillurn, Md. He was accused Of
being absent from a traffic post
at Third and L streets NE. on
January 81. without proper au-
thority. The trial board felt the
charge was not specific enough.
Inspector Robert c. Pearce. a
member Of the trial board, said
the board referred the case back
to the chief clerk of the Police
Department for recharging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

rear Of the store and told to lie
down. The bandits, who had
brought along some new rope.
swiftly tied Mr.. Miller's hands
and feet. His own handkerchief
was used as a gag.
The men then took from the
safe money. watches and jewelry,
valued at about $500. Mr.. Mil
ler's pocket was rified of $3.50
and another $50 was taken from
a cash register.
The operator Of a newsstand
next door discovered Mr.. Miller
tied on the floor and freed him.
The shooting Of Pvt. Rhodes
occurred early Saturday in the
Georgia avenue truck rental
agency when he entered TO- talk
with officials Of the store, The
bandit was already inside, and
had Just taken the STA from
Mr.. Richardson.
He shot Pvt. Rhodes after a
sign from Mr.. Richardson indi-
Gated to the private that some
thing was wrong. Pvt. Rhodes,
who had been leaving the store.
turned around and drew his piss
toll. The bandit opened fire.
Pvt. Rhodes answered with
two shots before he fell wounded
in the head.
Police Chief Robert. v. Murray
said he will officially commend
the detectives who worked on the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Man Found Frozen
In AIIeyway Dies

The frozen" man who startled
doctors by living nearly a day
with a body temperature zig
degrees below normal died yes
terday afternoon at Gallinger
Hospital.
The man, Johnny Brown. So.
colored. remained in critical
condition from the time he was
admitted at 2 pm. wednesday
until his death at 1:55 pm. yes
terday. During the night he once
regained consciousness long
enough to give his name.
When he was admitted to the
hospital, after being found in a
cold alley woodshed, his body
temperature was Is degrees
Centigrade. This corresponds to
u degrees Fahrenheit
The normal body temperature
is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit or 81
degrees Centigrade.
His body temperature record
ing probably is the lowest Of any
living person brought to a hos
pital here. according to physi-
clans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

a dope pad in the 900 block Of
Mount Olivet road NE.
At that spot. they arrested
eight other persons, released
two women and held the others
for further questioning. They
conf1scated a camera and a .22-
caliber rife.
1t Shimon said Yates adj
mitted ownership of a .45-caliber
automatic, but would not reveal
it's whereabouts.
In the pawnbroker holdup. two
colored men entered the place
at $50 pm. yesterday while
Louis A. Miller, SO, of 8240 Four
teenth avenue, Hyattsville, CO.
owner was alone.
Mr.. Miller said he started to
show them some watches when
one drew an automatic pistol.
Mr.. Miller was ordered to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
6. 0.P. Senate Chiefs.
Predict Spending Cut
viii Avoid DebtBoost

Two Senate Republican lead
erS-SenatorS Taft of Ohio and
Millikin of Colorado-predicted
today that Congress win cut
spending sufficiently to avoid an
increase in the present $G75 bill
lion debt ceiling.
Senator Taft told reporters
the public should know what a
terrific burden was left us by.
the Truman administration" He
explained that. If the Truman
budget forecasts were followed.
defense spending would not
reach its peak until next year,
and would then taper of to q
budget balanced at 500 billion
in 1858.
Military Increase Seen.
Along the same line Chair
man Bridges of the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee said he
understands the military plans
to spend out of funds already
available about $2.5 billion more
than President Truman esti-
mated.
These comments resulted from
a briefing given congressional
leaders at the White House yes
terday by Budget Director Jo-
Seph M. Dodge, who has called
on departments for reports by
March 4 on how the Truman
figures for next year can be
trimmed.
Ceiling Viewed Necessary.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia, among Senator's who
lunched with President Eisen-
hover yesterday, said either
Congress must put a ceiling on
spending or the President may
have to do it by executive order.
Senator Byrd said in a state
ment that the. best field for saw
ing lies in more than 500 billion
in appropriations made by Con-
greSs which Government de-
partments and agencies haven't
actually spent as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Lieutenant Governor
Contest in Virginia
NarroWs 10 Field Of 7
BY the Assoeiessd Press

RICHMOND, Feb. 2O.-A clear
cut. two-man race for Lieutenant
Governor in this years Demo-
cratic primary has emerged from
the States political haze, though
4 question mark still hangs over
the gubernatorial field.
The contest for Lieutenant
Governor was narrowed down to
1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens Of
Smithf1eld and Delegate Paul
Crockett Of York when State
Senator Garland Gray bowed
out Of the picture yester-
day. There is no one else in
sight who is seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination for that office.
Gray Seeks Harmony.
Senator Gray, who had been
considered a likely candidate for
the States second-ranking Office,
said he had decided reluctantly
not to run" for two reasons.
For one thing, he said he was
retiring from the fray for the
welfare of "the so-called Byrd
organization"
1.-The fight for the governor
ship is of primary interest,"" he
said in a statement from Miami,
Fla. Another contest for Lieu
tenant Governor would serve to
further complicate the situa-
ton
His second reason was that
he would be busy for the next
several months liquidating his
Wavefly lumber firm.
Whitehead Is Key Figure.
The question mark in the
three-man gubernatorial field is
Delegate Robert Whitehead, the
anti-organization Democrat from
Nelson County. He Is expected
to announce next week whether
or not he will become candidate
No. 4. According to a statement
OF two weeks ago, his decision
will depend upon the response
to an appeal for funds to pay
campaign expenses.
Already in the Democratic gu
bernatorial swim are former
Representative Thomas B. Stan
ley of Henry County, State Sena-
tor Charles r. Fenwick of Ar
lington and w. Russell Hatchett
OF Virginia Beach. Both Mr..
Stanley and Senator Fenwick
are members of the conservative
Democratic organization, but Mr..
Stanley has so far received more
promises of organization support.
Mayor Marshall j. Beverley of
Alexandria, today issued a state
ment in which he said he would
support Mr.. Stanley.
Teacher Pay Raise Urged.
Mr.. Stanley was touring the
WayneSboro- Augusta County
area today in what was de-
scribed as an informal cam
palgning trip. He was to be ac-
companied by Delegate Felix E.
Edmunds of Waynesboro, who
declared his support for Mr..
Stanley yesterday.
Senator Fenwick meanwhile
called again last night for in
creased teachers salaries to 20
along with improved school ia
cilitieS.
He told the Rockfish Puritan
Club that the finest buildings are
of little value without qualified |
personnel to teach in them.
Senator Fenwick, inwhat was |
billed as non-political talk, also !
cited need for expanded hos
pitfalls. sanatoria and mental in !
situations, and urged legislators
to encourage more doctors to I,
establish offices in rural COM |
munitieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

firms as General Aniline & Film
Corp, the alien property Office
took over control of real estate.
patents, copyrights and other
enemy assets during World
War II.
Approximately $4,000 claims
have been filed with the alien
property Office against these
properties - about $4,000 title
claims and $1,000 debt claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
HoIdup
CONTINUED From First Page.)

spotted Yates walking on the
street near his home. He ran,
but the detectives who piled out
Of their cruisers captured him
easily.
Using keys found in Yates
pockets. they entered the N street
address. Inside they found some
watches and other loot from the
pawnbroker holdup in a hatbox.
well. ! guess you got me-"
1t. Shimon said Yates told police.
The lieutenant said Yates then
admitted the holdup.
Get Dope Pad Address.
The detectives also found a
small notebook containing adj
dresses and telephone numbers.
One address they recognized as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

23-year-old Pat Thompson, who
allegedly got names of high
paying customers from Jelke.
Miss Thompson repeatedly tes-
titled concerning her girlhood, in
Portland. Greg. and mentioned
attending the University of Ore
gon. The tall. blond witness was
on the stand about 20 minutes
when the trial adjourned.