davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27

AAA A<OSE <AD SAl
Rev. T. X. Craig, paste
1880 AM. and 1880 Pm
JERUSALEM BAPTIST
Rev. w. N. Hunter, paste.
IL 100 A. M. and 500 Pm
FIRST BAPTIST (Vinton)
Rev. j. Harris, Pastor
Services II a. m. and z p. IN
HIGH STREET BAPTIST
Rev. F. G.. Sampson, pastor
II 100 A. M. and 700 P. M
MT. ZION BAPTIST
Rev. M. T. Coker, paste
II 100 AM. and 700 PM
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
Rev. S. J. Harris, pastor
11:00 AM. and $50 PM
HOLINESS TABANACLE
Church of God In Christ
1900 Noon and 500 P. Nj
EBENEZER A. M. E.
Rev. M. A. Camper, pastor
il: 100 AM. and 1900 PM
MT. ZION A. M. E.
Rev. P. M. Caldwell, paste,
1900 Am. and 700 Pm
CENTRAL BAPTIST
Rev. III. A. Waid, pastor
.11:00 AM. and 500 PM
MAPLE STREET BAPT
Rev. j. w. Caldwell, paste,
100 A. M. and $50 PM
St. Gerard's Catholic
Rev. MI. Mcdonald, Paste.
700 and $3.50 AM.
MORNING STAR BAP1
Rev. VIM. Moore, pastor
100 Am. and 500 PM
HILL STREET BAPTIST
Rev. d. r. Powell, pastor
IL 100 AM. and 500 Pm.
Loudon Avenue Christia
Rev. NJ. G.. Dickson, pastor
80 A. M. and 700 p. M
True Church of God Apost
Rev. e. 3. Phanelson, pasto'
Il: 100 Am. and 500 PM
Fifth Avenue Presbyteria'
Rev. w. J. Simmons, pasto'
IL 700 A. M. and 500 PM
Overcoming Church of Go,
Elder James Sanders, paste
IL 100 Am. and 800 p nj
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27

Catering Exclusively TO Mothers-to-t
and Children to Stx
sos First Street. sw' Roanoke, "
Evening star., 1953-02-03
High Court Refuses Study
Of Gambling Conviction

The Supreme Court yesterday
refused to review the Maryland
conviction of Martin D. Mcclure
of Takoma Park on a gambling
charge that grew out of evi-
dence obtained partly by police
tapping of telephone calls be-
tween Washington and Balti-
more.
MCGUIRE, 80, of the 400 block
Of Lincoln avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, is under sentence Of
18 months and a $4,000 fine. He
was arrested in the Crestwood
Apartments, 5000 Sixteenth street
NV, in June, 1851, after Balti-
more police said they intercepted
calls between that apartment
house and a Baltimore restau-
rant. Gambling paraphernalia
was found in the raid on the
apartment, police said.
MCGUIRE appealed to the Su-
preme Court on the ground that
the wiretapping was illegal and
that the evidence obtained there
by should not have been admit
ted in the Maryland courts. The
Maryland Court of Appeals de-
cision, which stands as a result
of Supreme Court refusal to re-
view, held that the use of the
evidence did not violate the
search and seizure provisions of
the Federal Constitution or of
Maryland laws.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Public Hearing SET
On Suspension Of
BIadensburg Chief

A public hearing on the sus-
pension of the Bladensburg
(Md) chief of police has been
scheduled for 8 pm. Friday by
the town council.
Councilmen took the action
last night, after hearing charges
against Chief Clifton L. BARLEY
read by John Campbell, council
man in charge of the police COM
mittee. Fridays session will be
held in the Bladensburg fire
house.
Mr.. BARLEY was suspended by
Mr.. Campbell early yesterday,
after the latter had conducted
an investigation of the chiefs
on-duty activities over the week.
end.
Absence From Duty Charged.
Mr.. Campbell charged that Mr..
BARLEY:
1. AbSented himself from duty
Saturday night and Sunday
morning, part Of the time being
spent in a private residence "for
his personal comfort"
2. Reported late for duty Sat-
urday night.
8. Loitered in a private home
in such a nature as to bring dis
credit on his title and rank and
also on the department.
4. Failed to report and failed
to make an official record of
reporting on or off duty with
the Hyattsville police station on
Sunday for the purpose of evad-
ing his whereabouts and location
of his police car.
MiSfeasance Charged.
5. Committed an act of mis-
feasance between midnight Sum-
day and 2:15 pm. Monday by
appearing without proper uni
form and appearing in an
unfavorable condition with ten
denotes to bring a discredit upon
the Bladensburg Police Depart
ment; also by appearing in
wrongful physical appearance
and condition to perform Off
cial duties"
In other business, the council
agreed to send another letter to
owners of the Dixie Pig Restau-
rant requesting that they remove
the debris Of their establishment
at Peace Cross which was de-
stroyed by fire last November.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
SD Million in Milk
Sold in D. {. Area by
Dairy Coop in 1852

The 1900 members of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association sold more
than $32 million worth Of milk
last year to residents Of the
Metropolitan area.
This was disclosed yesterday
at the associations 33d annual
banquet and business meeting at
the Hotel Statler.
Association President j. Homer
Remsberg said that for the first
time in its history, the associa-
ton passed the $50 million mark.
The association, a former CO.
operative, supplies more than 80
per cent Of the milk to Washing
ton and area distributors.
District Comm ssioners F..
Donohue and Renah Camalier
told members the District is
proud Of its high standards for
milk.
DR.. Daniel L. sSeckinger, Dis
trict health director, praised the
cooperation his department has
received from milk producers.
Elected to the association
board of directors were G. Wal
lace Carper, Fairfax: Upton F..
Gladhill, Damascus, Md; w. D.
McNair, Herndon, Va; Basil
Mobley, Gaithersburg, Md; Jen-
nings Potts, Purcellville, Va: M.
H. Ramsburg, Thurmont, Md,
and L. H. Ramsberg, Frederick,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Area Architects Pass
Virginia State Board
By the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Feb. 3.-The list
of applicants who passed the
examination in early December
by the Virginia State Board for
the Examination and Certifica-
ton Of Architects, Professional
Engineers and Surveyors was
announced today.
The successful applicants in
clude:
Oral Examination.
Beach, Howard P, jr., 1880 Jefferson
place NV, Washington.
Written Examination.
Cnaconas: Stephen l., 2949 Fifteenth
Caldwell, P. o. Box 1851, University fty
Station; Charlottesville; Tucker, Mar
garet Ann, 1907 South Taylor street,
-. Land Surveying.
Bilmanis Ceronis. 1922 Massachu-
setts avenue Sc, Washington.
Architectural.
Copeland. Alfred, S17 Fourteenth
oakey L., asSa North TWenty-third hnroad. road.
Arlington; Hopkins, Page F., S5O6 Dixon
avenue, Silver Spring; Maddox, Sterling
ssttsIsoB e. S5O6 DlXon avenue, SILVER Spring;
drive, Falls Church.
ENGINEERING.
Oral Examination.
IverStrom. Carl, 2O1S Fort Davis
street.: Washington; Kendrick. Garland
Lee, Route l, Box 112-N, Springfield;
Lawrence, John F., 1104 Custis parkway,
Falls Church; Muldowney, Walter E., 928
Wayne avenue, Silver Spring.
Written Examination.
Carpenter, John B., 1900 South Ives
street, Arlington Gillette. Charles C.,
Waynesboro. Love, Nash NJ, 1891 South
Stafford street, Arlington; Mason. Irwin
VI, 1O1 North Mechanic street., Fairfax
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Court Upho|ds Denial
Of Liquor License

The Prince Georges Liquor
Boards refusal to approve a hot
ly contested permit for a Suit
land package goods store has
been upheld in the county Cir
cult Court.
Chief Judge John B. Gray, jr.,
sustained the boards action in
denying transfer of an off-sale
license from Harvey Fox, 9165
Livingston road, to Charles j.
Klahr and John P. Pumphrey
for use at 1862 Suitland road.
Area residents protested the
transfer on grounds the pro-
posed store is too close to
churches and schools.
Board Attorney Ernest A.
Loveless held that one of the
required 10 signers of the appli-
cation was not qualified because
he did not live in the voting
precinct in which the store was
to be located. The board turned
the application down for that
reason.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Victim SIugged byMoskedMon
Remains in Fair Condition
Court Records Show
He Faces Divorce
Suit in Arlington

Marcel o. Albert, Arlington
restaurant owner, was still in fair
condition at Arlington Hospital
today where he is recovering
from head wounds he said were
inflicted by an Army colonel.
The officer, Col. Robert Eugene
des Islets, so, of the Pentagon.
is accused of wearing a mask
and slugging Mr.. Albert at the
latter's home late Saturday
night. Col. Islets faces charge
of felonious assault in Arlington
County Court on February Is.
He is under $1,000 bond.
Mr.. Albert told police he was
struck on the head with a blunt
instrument. which he believes
was a section of pipe. He said
he ripped off the mask and rec
ognized Col. des ISletS.
The restaurant owner said he
and his wife had been acquaint-
ed with the officer for some time.
Meanwhile, records of Arling-
ton Circuit Court disclosed that
Mr.. Albert'S wife Freda had filed
suit against him for divorce on
grounds of adultery.
In the suit Mrs. Albert said
that on January 3 "she was in
formed and knew of the i'm
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Pedestrian Care
Urqed to Reduce
D. G. Fatalities

Washingtonians will have to
learn to walk safely in traffic,
according to Acting Traffic Di-
rector Wallace I. Braun, who
pointed out seven of the nine
fatalities last month were pc
deStrians.
"Of the 81 pedestrians killed
in the District last year." Mr..
Braun said, 40 literally walked
themselves to DEATH"
Mr.. Braun has these remind
erS for pedestrians:
Cross streets in marked cross
walks.
Obey walk" signals, traffic
lights or traffic officer.
Look to the left, the right and
for turning vehicles before STEP
ping off the curb.
Where there are no sidewalks
walk to the left of the road, fac
ing traffic.
At night. on unlighted road
ways, wear light-colored cloth
ing and carry a light.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Medical Fund Urged
By State Senate as
Foes Hit Socialism
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-Over-
riding cries of Socialism" the
Maryland Senate last night
voted. 24-to-4, to urge Gov. Nc
Keldin to restore a $4,000 cut
in the State medical care pro-
gram.
The vote was on a resolution
by Senator Louis L. Goldstein.
Democrat, of Calvert County. It
spanked the liveliest debate seen
so far in this General Assembly.
Mr.. Goldstein said the medical
care program for indigents in
Maryland's % counties would
have to be curtailed, unless the
$4,000 cut made by the 1852
General Assembly is restored.
The charge that the program
is socialistic came from Senator
Stanford Hoff, Republican, of
Carroll County.
"The program is nothing more
or less than socialized medicine, !"
he said.
The program provides for pay
ing physicians and dentists for
treating persons unable to pay
for medical emergencies and is
not restricted to those on well
fare rolls.
Mr.. Hoff also accused the State
Medical Care Board of "deliber-
ately overspending so they can
come here with an emotional
appeal"
Senator Hoff got support from
Senator John Grason Turnbull,
Democrat, of Baltimore, who
criticized the Health Depart
ment for failing to abide by the
legislative edict to cut their
spending.
On the roll call votes only
Senators Neil c. Fraley, Repub-
lican, Of Garrett County, and
Anders r. Lofstrand, Republican,
of Montgomery joined Senators
Hof and Turnbull in opposing
the resolution.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
3-WaY Traffic VioIator
Gets 9 Months, $3.50 Fine

Chester Hunter. %, Of Cock
eysville, Md, near Baltimore,
was sentenced to nine months in
jail and fined $3.50 today in
Hyattsville Police Court.
Hunter got six months and
5000 for drunk driving, 500 and
three months for operating a
vehicle without the owners con-
sent and 80 days and $50 for
driving without a license.
He was arrested January "a in
Hyattsville. He could not pay
his fine at the trial and officers
said that if he doesn't pay it in
cash he'll have to work it out,
meaning about five more months
in jail.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
WarrentonC CrashKi|Is
Former District Man
Special Dispatch 70 The Stor

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. s.
Fauquier County's first highway
fatality Of the year occurred yes
terday when James Holbrook III.
of Bealeton, was crushed be-
meath his car after it turned
over.
State Trooper L. E. Wetsel
said the cause of the accident
was not known. Mr.. Holbrook, q
former Washington building
contractor who bought a farm
at Bealeton recently, was thrown
from the vehicle but was pinned
beneath it and died before aid
could be summoned. He was
driving alone.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth Richards
Holbrook; his mother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Taylor Holbrook Of Mount
Rainier, Md: and two children.
Funeral services will be held
at the Sudduth funeral home
here at 8 pm. tomorrow and the
following day at the Mount
Rainier Methodist Church. Bur-
ial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry, Washington.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Prince Georges Man
Held in Morals Case

A Prince Georges man last
night was charged with indecent
exposure. Police say he has ad-
mitted number of offenses in
the county and District.
Arrested was John De Vrles,
"a. of the 1900 block of Nichol-
son street, Kirkwood Gardens,
a photographer at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory at White
Oak, Md.
County police said they re-
ceived complaints last night
from women that a man in a
car had exposed himself.
The police dispatcher. Sergt
Boyd A. Hamilton, said one
woman reported the tag mum :
ber, leading to the arrest of De
Vries at his home by Policeman
Emett Gray.
De Vries admitted the offenses
and others in Maryland and the
District. Patrolman Gray said.
De Vries was held on one charge
and then freed on $500 bond for
a hearing March 4 before Police
Judge Theodore Miazga.
The three women identified De
Vries at the station, police said.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Loyalty Certificate Fraud
Charged in Indictment
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. 8.
A Federal grand jury for the
eastern district of Virginia yes
terday indicted Sydney Hollings-
worth Gallwey, on charges of
fraud against the Government
for perjury.
He is accused of having signed
loyalty certificate for person.
mel of the Air Force in Arling-
ton. January 8, 1851, while a
member of the Communist Par
ty. In a second count it il
charged he signed the certificate
while a member of the United
Negro and Allied Veterans Of
America.
The case was transferred on
the docket for trial in Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
12-Year Road Plan
Given Montgomery
Federation Approval

The Montgomery County
Civic Federation likes most Of
the 12-year program for high
ways.
Last night 1t went on record
indorsing the Maryland State
Roads Commission proposal in
principle and also backed the
plan for paying for it-but rec
commended that more study be
given to financing it on a pay
as you go basis.
Suggestions on footing the
bill include proposals to raise
the State tax on gasoline a
penny and increasing the price
on license plates.)
The group was told this $685.
225,000 program provides more
road benefits for Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
than any other such plan it's
advocates can remember.
Would Curb Developments.
The federation also approved
a resolution asking the Legisla-
ture to make sure new major
highways won't be clogged with
roadside commercial develop
ments that would slow traffic.
Last nights meeting was in
the woodward & Lothrop build
ing on Wisconsin avenue NV.
at the District Line.
The federation's committee on
public utilities reported that
Bethesda doesn't need an inde-
pendent post Office. And the
federation upheld the committee
view.
The committee said Bethesda
would not get better mail service
by having its own post office, but
he added that, if the present
setup doesn't improve, as has
been promised, the matter should
be brought up again.
BetheSda'S Chamber Of Com
merce, which has been working
for better postal service, is still
considering the independent
post Office suggestion.
3 Resolutions Approved.
The federation also approved
three resolutions offered by it's
Public Safety Committee.
One recommends establishing
a full-time traffic court system
for the country.
The second repeats the fedora
tion's earlier stand favoring per-
sonal court appearances of all
motorists charged with serious
moving violations-drunk driv-
ing, reckless driving, leaving the
scene of an accident without
identifying ones self, and speeds
above 20 miles an hour.
The third also deals with
drunken driving. The federation
recommended chemical tests in
the State for motorists charged
with drunken driving.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Frederick Publisher Becomes
Head of Consolidated Bank

solution and purchase Of all It's
assets by the Farmers Bank. of
which Mr.. Delaplaine had been
president for several years.
The Citizens Bank will be op-
Grated as a branch of the
Farmers.
The new bank has a capital.
surplus and undivided profits Of
more than $3.50, 900
Mr.. Delaplaine resigned from
the Farmers Bank as head book
keeper April 10, 1909. to take
over management of the Fred
erick News. He later took over
the other daily newspaper, the
Post, and now publishes bdsh.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Butler Bill Asks
Area Compact
To Plan Roads
Could Lead to
Regional Authority,
Senator Exploins
By Harold B. Roaers

Legislation to authorize an
interstate compact among the
District. Virginia and Maryland
for joint planning Of roads and
parks in the Metropolitan Area
today was before the Senate
Public Works Committee.
Introduced yesterday by Sena-
tor Butler, Republican, of Mary
land. the measure is the first
of its kind among many other
bills already before Congress for
better integration Of facilities in
the area.
The resolution would give the
consent of Congress for negotia-
tionS OF such compact among
the three Jurisdictions. But any
such agreement finally worked
out would require approval by
the State Legislatures and Con-
gress before it could become
operative.
Could Lead to Authority.
The compact, Senator Butler
explained, could be developed to
set UP kind of authority which
could not only plan, but also exc
cute the program.
Traffic is especially congested
along the entire Eastern sea-
board" Senator Butler said" and
nowhere is the necessity for ar
terieS of rapid movement Of We
hicles more urgent than in the
National Capital and the routes
of ingress and egress to the city.
National defense and mobil-
ity and the general welfare and
convenience of those employed
in the nerve center of our ma.
tional life dictate that there
must be a harmony of purpose
and planning between the roads
authorities of the three sensitive
areas involved"
MlSnC Anclu0e Br1dgeS.
Asked If the measure also
would give the proposed new
authority here Jurisdiction over
bridges, the Senator said he
thought that might be included
probably later.
The Public Works Committee
to which the Butler resolution
was referred includes three mem
bers of the new Senate District
Committee. They are Chairman
Case, of the District group; Sen
ator Beall, Republican, of Mary
land, a former member of the
House District Committee, who
has taken keen interest in Met
ropolitan Area improvement, and
Senator Gore, Democrat, of
Tennessee, also a former mem
ber of the House.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
sv the A.,oeiosed Press

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. s.
Robert E. Delaplaine started as
a bank runner so years ago and
yesterday he became president
of Maryland's largest national
bank outside Of Baltimore City.
Consolidation Of Frederick's
two largest banks into the Farm
ers & Mechanics Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Frederick elevated
Mr.. Delaplaine into the presi-
dency.
The consolidation became ef-
fective yesterday. It was accom-
plished by the Citizens National
Bank going into voluntary dis
Evening star., 1953-02-03
D. c. Firm Bids Low
On Parkway Grading
BY the Assoelutsd Press

Low bidder for a grading prof.
ect on the Baltimore parkway
was announced yesterday as j. o.
& c. M. Stuart, Inc, Washing.
ton contractors.
The Bureau of Public Roads
said this concern asked $3.50. sos
for grading the west approach to
the Anacostia Bridge.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Lofstrand Hears
Planners Views
On Bill Today
Fletcher to Sit In
As Body Is Invited
To Defend Itself
BY Gene Goodwin
Star Sfuff CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-Senator
Anders R. Lofstrand, Republican,
of Montgomery County. today is
giving the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission a chance to defend itself
against legislation aimed at
abolishing it.
Senator Lofstrand said he has
arranged with officials Of the
planning commission to confer
today with him and Senator John
Raymond Fletcher, Republican,
of Prince Georges, to give their
side ~of the story.
A lot of wild charges were
hurled against the commits
sion at a joint Montgomery
Prince Georges delegation meet
ing last week, Mr.. Lofstrand
said.
Awaits Economy Proof.
Mr.. Lofstrand stunned his COL
leagues in the all-Republican
Montgomery delegation, at that
time. by stating he would not
support the bills to abolish the
commission. unless I can be
shown that they will save the
taxpayers money"
The other members of the
Montgomery delegation were
counting on Senator Loftstrand
to maneuver the bills through
the Senate.
Presumably Senator Fletcher
could take up that battle, if Mr..
Lofstrand declines, but so far
he has shown no enthusiasm for
the legislation.
The bills, drawn up by Mont
gomery County Attorney David
G. Macdonald. would abolish the
commission and set up separate
planning agencies in Prince
Georges and Montgomery.
Five Prince Georges County
local bills were introduced in the
General Assembly yesterday.
Senator Fletcher introduced
one to incorporate Beltsville.
Seat Pleasant Bills.
A second Fletcher bill would
authorize Seat Pleasant to keep
open its polls in municipal elec-
tionS from z am. to z pm. in
stead of to 2 pm, to increase
its limit of bonded Indebtedness
from 100000 to $500, 1000 and to
construct a storm sewer system.
In the House, the Prince
Georges delegation introduced
bills to:
l. Increase the Distric t
Heights Board of Town Commits
sioners from three to five mem
bers. to be elected from wards.
2. Authorize District Heights
to build a municipal center at a
cost Of not more than 100000.
3. Authorize Riverdale to an
mex the unincorporated area be-
tween College Park and the pres
ent northern boundary of River
dale. That's where the huge
Engineering Research Corp. is
located and the annexation
would mean the company would
have to pay about $4,000 a year
in town taxes. The bill contains
no referendum clause, since
there are no voters living in the
area.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Donohue Would Run
For Elective office if
D. G. Got Home Rule

Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue said last night that
he would be a candidate for
elective position should the
District get home rule.
The city head said during
the Commissioners Re-
port" program over Station
WMAL-TV, however, that
he would not be a candidate
for the post of delegate to
Congress were one to be Gre
ated.
Mr.. Donohue has sub
mitted his resignation as a
District Commissioner to
President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Montgomery KnoIIs PTA

George P. McCallam, Of the
State Departments information
division, will speak at a meeting
Of the Montgomery Knolls PTA
at 8 O'Clock tonight In the East
ern Suburban Junior High
School, Franklin avenue and Old
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring.
Md. q
Evening star., 1953-02-03

proper and adulterous conduct
hereinafter described" The pa
pers do not disclose who "in-
formed" Mrs. Albert of the al
legged misconduct.
Mrs. Albert said the couple was
married on August %, 1949, in
New York City. They have no
children.
Alfred w. Trueax is attorney
for Mr.. Albert. Defense attor-
ney representing Col. des Islets
is Paul G. VaroutSos.