davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
HI MPtttnrta1tt

BALLARD, WILLIAM j. Sacred to the
memory of our beloyed husband father
Years ago today, March II, 1919.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boom His love had given,
And though the body moulders here.
The soul is safe in Heaven.
For by faith we know on the other
side
those we love
viii live and re joiee eyeTmore,.
GRANDCHILDREN.
BLADEN. MARY EVA. In memory, of
S MA aef Eva Rs2Tse ~ Who 1 BASED aGRs
one year ago today, March H. 1922:
YoHR LOVING HUSBAND AND chill
BOUCHER. TOM. On memory mem. to TOM n
ago t0S Mzae MfFe aNp j.; cH laG5i
DILLER. NOBLE. sacred to the memory
Of our dearly beloved mother, MOLL1E
R yaars aso T soSas mse ihS M
Her tenderness. love and devotion
were never falling and can neysT die
in the memory OF HER ChILDREN
GREEN, MARY CATHERINE; In loving
CATHERINE GREEN, who departed this
life nineteen years ago today. March
II. 1884. DAUGHTER, MARGARET.
GRIFFITH. PVT. CHARLES s., JR. In
loving memory Of my dear
Ia grandson, Pvt. CHARLES s.
S GRIFFITH. Jr., who passed
l@ away three years ago today,
March IL, 1850.
The blow was hard, the shock severe.
] never thought his death so near:
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF parting without farewell
What would I give to hold his hand,
His dear face lust to see:
His loving smile, his welcome voice,
That meant so much to me.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return,
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave me here to mourn.
DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER. EFF1E E.
GRIFFITH, PVT. CHARLES s., JR. In
sad but loving remembrance of
sa my dear son Pvt. CHARLES s.
& GRIFFITH. Jr., who entered
l@ into peaceful rest three years
ago today. March IL. 1850.
Dear is the grave where he is laid.
Sweet IS the memory that never shall
Flowers wither leaves fall and die,
Others forget him, but never shall I.
LOVING MOTHER. ALICE NJ. GR1F-
FIFTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
UarA nf Chunks

POWELL, GERALDINE. The family Of
the late GERALDINE POWELL wishes
to express their appreciation to their
many friends and relatives for their
many expressions of sympathy, floral
tributes and assistance during our re-
cent bereavement
HER MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Julius 5. Buynitzky,
Pharmacist and Early
AIumnus Of CIV

Julius S. Buynitzky. 70, phar-
macist who for many years was
proprietor of the Albany Phar-
macy at Seventeenth and H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
HnurtIttt1
DEKELBOC
ePartRA an

DEKELB0UM, JOSEPH. The memorial
erected in memory of our beloved hus-
band and father. JOSEPH DEKEL-
BOUM will be unveiled Sunday. March
10, 1853. at pm, at Oveh Sholom
Cemetery, 1901 18th pI. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
James P. Murrin, 81,
Housing Authority
Official Since 1888

James P. Murrin, 81, assistant
commissioner for development
for the Public Housing Admins
tration, died Tuesday at Emer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Mrs. Dorothy r. Hunt

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Mar. II
R.-Mrs. Dorothy r. Hunt, So,
wife of Everett L. Hunt, dean of
men at Swarthmore College, died
yesterday after a long illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
CLARKE, CATHERINE. On Monday.

March 9, 1883 al her residence. oil
Bro 81. sw. CATHERINE CLARKE.
beloved wife Of George B. Clarke tmor-
ticianD, sister OF Nancy Contee. She
also leaves a loving niece. Ethel Mae
Peyton; two brothers-in-law Robert
Clarke and Herman Nash OF Philadel-
phia. Pa. and many cousins other
Friday, March ~. friends may call
at the above residence. Funeral serv-
ices on Saturday. March IA. at
pm at Mount Moriah BAPTIST church.
doiph offciating Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Camp
bells. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

CARTER. JAMES HIRAM. on Thursday,
March Il, 1853. JAMES HIRAM CAR
TER OF 1871" South Capitol st. de-
voted husband of Mrs. Irene Carter
father of James H. Carter, IT.; Mrs.
Helen McKutchen. Mrs. Hazel Jackson.
Mrs Grace Colbert. Miss Evelyn Garter
and Mrs. Thelma DOUGLAS. He also is
survived by other relatives and friends;
Remains resting at Barnes g. Matthews
Funeral Home, GA 4th st. S.w. Notice
of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

NiHKULI' NaIHNIN y: OF IUtHNaE'
March 10. 1888. at Hahneman Hos
pital. Philadelphia. Pa, KATHRYN j.
CARROLL OF ~ WILLIAMSBURG dr..
Silver Spring, Md. wife OF Edgar B;
daughter of Mrs. Asnes R. joyce and
Mr.. John J. Joyce. Mrs. Carroll rests
at the Warner E. Humphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring.
repose of her soul on SATURDAY. March
"A; at 10 am. at St. Bernadetteas
Interment ST. Johns Cemetery, Forest
Glen, Md IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

OWNED two S-site lots, To-
k.orr1ation. cal Laurel 45I-J, Ia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

By-passes around Baltimore and
the District of Columbia total 2G5
miles, according to Col. Arthur l..
Shreye, deputy director
The $50 Civil Defense highway
signs will start appearing on
Maryland's emergency highway
routes after June 10Th when Gov
ernor McKeldin will dedicate the
erection Of the first sign in Anne
Arundel County, Col. Shreve said.
Large 6XS foot signs are designed
to be placed on Military and Tor
Civil Defense highways upon en-
tering the State, at exits from large
centers Of population and whore inn
portant artelial highway crossings
on road functions occur.
These signs say, "In the event of
an enemy attack this highway may
be closed to all traffic except Mill
tary and Civil Defense vehicles. .
Col. Shreve said that the word
"may" was deliberately used in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Bachtel on
Wednesday evening
On Sunday evening, June 18th,
while driving in Hillsdale Mich,
Dwight Snyder blacked out and hit
two parked cars. Damage to his
own car was estimated at $500.
Miss Glendora Broadwater, of
Westelnport, who was riding with
him, was hospitalized for a week
from head injuries. Dwight, his
mother and grandparents returned
to their homes here and Swallow
Falls on Thursday. Dwight is con-
fined to his home with yellow
.jaundice.
Mrs. VIII Welch visited Mrs.
George Right, Loeb Lynn, one day
this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Yoder, Mrs. Ly-
dia Wenger and Mrs Anna Yoder,
Of Springs, visited their brother,
Noah Beachy. on Sunday. Henry
l.. and Allen +. Yoder, Of Springs,
spent Sunday here.
Earl Pritts from Shaw, visited
his cousins, the Lichtys, ON Sun
day.
Uria CARRIER accompanied Joni
Miller to Wilmington, Del, ON Sun
day evening.
On Friday, Henry Swartzentru-
Der picked up a balloon in his field
with the return address of Allyn
Culie, Uniontown, Pa.
Dan Petersheim, Eli Beachy, Mrs.
Paul WEIGH, Groves, Laura and
Raymond CARRIER and others went
to Pinto on Tuesday to pick cher
ries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Beckman
and children, Of Severn, Md, and
his mother, from Fellowsville, were
visiting S. w. Slabachs Monday.
Erwin Shreve, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

who is running our foreign policy,
Eisenhower or Mccarthy? You
cannot get much sillier than that.
Nor could Mr.. Eisenhower east
ly commit any greater stupidity
than to become involved in a brawl
with Sen. Mccarthy, which would
obscure and confuse every other
issue about which he is concerned
and lead only to more Mccarthy
headlines. Mccarthy already has
been called all the names possible
and charged with all kinds Of mis-
demeanors and wrongdoing. He
seems to thrive on abuse and it is
unintelligent for his opponents to
keep up ceaseless barragn with
out more effective ammunition
particularly as there usually is
more than a trace of truth in his
grossest eXaggerations. 1t merely
plays his game. 1t also plays the
game Of the Kremlin, whose
Daily Worker shouts "McCarthy-
ism" in almost every issue. The
truth is that irresponsible and ex-
aggerated as may have been the
Mccarthy charges of communistic
infltration in our Government,
they are not as much so as the
stand of those who contend that
there has been and is none.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18
GORTNER

Come to church Sunday morn
ing and evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Brenneman,
of Norfolk, Va, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brenneman, OF
Springs, visited their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Beachy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swaltzen-
truber one day last week.
Harold Jerome White is con-
fined to his bed week as the re-
suit Of am accident he had while
swinging in Earl Harsh's barn. He
ripped a cash in his leg on cot
ter pin, requiring - stitches.
Memo Schrock entered Me
mortal hospital Wednesday fol
observation. His mother visited
him over the Weekend and was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Adam
Teets at Flintstone.
Noah Lichty is improving from
injuries when he fell from a load
of hay he was helping unload.
Messrs. Owen SwartZentruber
and David Beachy left Wednesday
night for Norristown, Pa, where
David will be employed as garden
er at a hospital there.
Mr.. Walter Schlosnagle and
daughter Elinor and Mrs. Arnold
accompanied janice Roth to her
home in Cleveland, o. Eleanor re-
NAMED for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty ac-
companied Alvin Yoder and family
from Virginia to Grantsville, on
Sunday.
Mr.. Harold White and daughters,
Nancy and Margaret, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Swaltzentruber and
daughter, Lois, went to Camp
Luther, Sunday. Nancy and Lois
will remain in camp for two
weeks.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and Mrs.
Paul WEIGH attended the stork
shower for Mrs. Harold Gnegy at
Merlin Gnegy's.
Mrs. Allen Petersheim received
word Friday that her brother,
joni Miller, suffered a broken neck
while diving on Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18
800 OF States
Roads In Emergency
Highway System

Thirty per cent Of Maryland's
roads have been designated as the
States emergency highway system,
Sherley Ewing, Maryland Civil De-
Tense Director, announced.
A total OF 1877 miles Of Mary
lands roads may be closed to all
but Civil Defense and military traf-
fic in the event Of an enemy attack.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

case Of enemy attack, these desig-
mated routes may be closed to all
but Military and Civil Defense traf-
fic," Col. Shreve said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

bert Sisk were in Cumberland
Monday and were accompanied
home by Memo Schrock, his mother
and uncle, John Burkholder.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Evictions Unlikely
From Swank ALLEYS

The 81 families living in re-
constructed alley homes need not
fear eviction. Commissioner
Renah F. .Camalier said last
night.
The deadline for leaving alley
dwellings - which are illegal
under present LAWS July. 1855.
The law was passed in 1884, but
was not effective for 10 years.
Then there was the time
housing shortage. and the post
war shortage, so the grace period
has been extended.
Some 845 slum dwellings are
affected, in addition to the re-
habilitated homes in such fash
ionable sections as Georgetown
and Capitol Hill.
A public hearing for the own
ers of the good" alley-side
homes will be held by the Com
missioners on September %.
Commissioner Camalier, how
ever. indicated last night that
there is not much danger of
these persons being thrown out
of their homes. The object of
the law, as he sees it, is to
eliminate SlumS.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Nearly Frozen
Cab Fare Really
Turns on the Heat

The taxicab driver was sur
prised when his passenger asked
him to close all the windows,
and then worried when the man
suggested the heater be turned
on despite the oven-like heat
outside.
The driver told a reporter he
went along with both requests
because he thought he was being
kidded. But when l@ began to
broil in his own vehicle he asked:
Mister. are you sick"
mo. the passenger replied.
"You see it never gets below 81
on the tropical island where I
live, and we have no air condi-
tioning. When you picked me
up I had been waiting in the new
General Accounting Office Build
ing for three hours. I was
nearly frozen!"
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Peace Cross Flood
Control Measure Due

A fund of s5oo.OOO to begin
construction of flood control
facilities at Peace Cross, Bla-
densburg. Md. will be before
House and Senate conferees to-
morrow when they meet to write
a compromise appropriation bill
for civil functions of the Army
The sum was inserted in the
measure by the Senate after
being denied by the House.
Marylanders had made q
strong plea to the Senate appro-
priations subcommittee handling
the bill for the fund. They
stressed that State money made
available for the project by the
recent session of the legislature
would lapse unless some Federal
money was appropriated to start
construction.
The $50O,00O is one of many
differences between House and
Senate versions of the bill, which
conferees must resolve before a
compromise measure will be
ready for final Congressional
approval.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
L District Students GET
Scholarships at COLLEGES

Twelve District students have
been awarded college scholar
ships by the National Scholar
ship Service and Fund for Negro
Students.
Already attending college are
Nathaniel Geary. 532 Tennessee
avenue NE, Harvard; Nan D.
Miller, 936 Shepherd street NV.
Wilson; and Sarita Smith, 1927
Florida avenue NV, Swarth-
more. They received scholar
ships to continue their work.
High school winners and the
colleges they will attend are:
LaBonnie Bianchi, 1921 Eight
eenth street Sc, Oberlin; Lee
Satterfeld, 2127 California street
NV, New York University;
John H. Carter, 1912 Lewis street
NE, Drake; Sonora A. brewery.
1901 Fifteenth street Sc. Sar-
gent; Eleanor D. Norris, 5043
Blaine street NE, Rockford.
Also Sylvia Peppers. 1914
Kearny street NE, Baldwin
Wallace; David Ray, 3778 Hayes
street NE. Bates; Barbara A.
Stewart. 1907 Twenty-second
street NE, University of Penn
sylvania; and Carole Waters,
1924 I street NE. Rockford.
Thirty -four students in all
received a total of $4,000 in
scholarships. ranging from $100
to $400 each.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Rodium Hot Springs
Sees Record Tourists
By the Assoeiaied Press

INVERMERE, B. C.-Radium
Hot Springs, 81 million pool built
In 1851 by the Federal Govern
ment and opened earlier this
year. is expecting a record num-
ber of tourists and arthritic suf-
ferers seeking relief.
A new 25-metre pool, half
Olympic size. has been lighted
by II 1,000-watt submerged
lights and the 114-degree (Fah-
renheit) water issuing from the
rocks.
Chemical analysis has con-
f1rmed the existence of radium in
the water. While medical au-
thorities refuse to concede any
curative value for the water, it
is reported that some people ar
irving in wheel chairs or on
crutches have walked away after
relaxing in the tepid bath.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

pared to the havoc wreaked on
abandoned schools.
City officials last week visited
two. buildings no longer in use
by the school system, Hilton and
Blake. The Board of Education
recently voted to give them to
the city since they're no longer
needed for schools.
Hilton, at Sixth street and
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, was
partly boarded up three years
ago. Vandals ripped the fence,
stripped the boards off, broke in
the doors and basement windows,
tore bricks loose and hurled
them to the street, and smashed
nearly every window pane in
the building. Some intruders
Evening star., 1953-07-19

counsel if that is the way he
wants it."
The judge declared that ap-
parently the public was not IA
miliar with the new law-part
of the recently passed Omnibus
Crime Bill.
Urges Police Action.
We'll have a large portion of
the population of Washington
locked up If this keeps up .
Judge Nelson said. "The police
should take steps to acquaint the
public with the provisions of the
new law.
IF these cases go to trial we're
going to have to have more
judges as we'll as prosecutors"
Judge Nelson, turning to As
sistant United States Attorney
Kitty Frank, remarked: II think
your Office is going to have to do
more screening in these cases
otherwise there will be a terrific
bottleneck. :"
At one point the Judge OBJ
served: Judging from the num-
ber Of arrests. the law should
do much to lower the crime rate
in this city in due time"
rs Plead Guilty.
After the judge remarked he
was inclined to be lenient with
those arrested for the first time
under the illegal presence pro-
vision, Is pleaded guilty.
Judge Nelson fined "a Of them
$40 apiece. He sentenced Melvin
F. Middleton to so days on the
same charge after it was brought
out Middleton had also pleaded
guilt yto sale of illegal liquor.
Middleton was given 120 days or
5000 fine on the latter charge
in another court.
Six other charged with illegal
presence had their cases con-
tinued for jury trial. A total
Of nine others, charged with
illegal sale and possession of
liquor received continuanceS.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
State Police Chief Confronts
.Speeder He Lost-in Court!

from State police headquarters
at Pikesville Tuesday evening.
said he paced Cooper's car on,
U. S. Is from Unionville to
Libertytown and on State Route
$50 to WoodSboro at speeds up
to and exceeding 70 miles an
hour. He said he never was able
to overtake the car, but noted
the license number and ordered
1St Sergt. w. w. Corbin to serve
a summons on the driver.
Cooper, confronted with the
evidence, forfeited collateral of
$101.45 on the speeding charge.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Morse Seeks Vote
On Home Rule Bill
Before Adjournment

. Senator Morse, Independent,
of Oregon, asked the Senate yes
terday to act on legislation for
Washington Home Rule before
adjournment.
In a speech on the floor he de-
clared I'VE ought to give the
people of the District of Colum-
bia real home rule, or stop trying
to fool them"
AS part of his weekly report to
the American people on behalf
Of his Independent Party" the
Oregonian insisted that election
of a mayor for Washington
would be far more according to
the democratic process" than
presidential appointment of a
mayor.
Adopted by Committee.
The District Committee men,
ber explained his amendment to
make the mayor an elective Off
cial had been adopted by the
Senate District Committee, re-
placing a proviso in the bill MAX
ing the official a presidential
nominee.
Opponents Of home rule, in
cluding the Board of Trade, were
sharply criticized by the Sena-
tor, for claiming Washington
first needed the right to vote for
representation in Congress.
There are economic interests
in this city that do not want an
elected mayor" he declared, "be-
cause they do not have ultimate
faith in the democratic process.
That is why they do not want
an elected mayor.
Influence, pressure. and con-
troll" he charged, "can be ex-
ercised much better when the
system does not rest upon free
elections in which the people
ultimately control,
II wish to say to those eco
nomic forces in the District who
have fought all forms of home
rule for years, who have taken
the completely phony position,
the intellectually dishonest posi-
ton, that they could not give
any support to home rule unless
we first pass some legislation
which gives the people of the
District voting representation in
the Congress that they must
think the people are pretty dumb
not to see through that one" he
declared.
Straw Man Argument.
This argument of the opposi-
ton to home rule, he said,
amounts to a straw man argu-
ment." He then said II refer to
the Board of Trade"
The home rule bill. recently
approved by the Senate District
Committee with the Morse
amendment for election of a
mayor, is to be formally reported
to the Senate early this week
It will go on the Senate calendar
for action at the next call.
Committee Chairman Case has
asked the Senate leadership to
make a place for the home rule
bill on the program for action, if
possible. before adjournment.
The measure provides for elec-
ton of a city council. school
board and mayor, with certain
powers conveyed to the new
elected government. subject to
checks by Congress.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Law on Illicit Frequenting
May Tax JoiIs, Jurist Says

The new law making it illegal
for one to be present in an illicit
establishment could result in
having "a large portion of the
population of Washington locked
up" Municipal Court judge re-
marked yesterday. He agreed
however that the law probably
would curtail District crime.
The jurist, George D. Nelson,
with a glance at the two-score
defenders ranged in front Of him,
expressed fear that jail, court
and prosecution facilities would
not be able to keep up with such
cases.
Cfowding the courtroom were
81 persons accused of being pres
ent in places selling illegal liquor
and nine others accused, of sell
ing and keeping the liquor. All
had been arrested in a series of
raids Thursday night and early
yesterday. All were colored.
Another hitch concerne e d
bondsmen. Defense attorneys
complained that their clients
could not find bondsmen to
handle the minor bond of 5000.
This meant spending days in
jail awaiting trial.
Year in Jail, $500 Fine.
One suggestion made was to
have the defendants plead guilty
and perhaps receive a nominal
fine although the law allows a
maximum penalty of one year
and $500 fine for illegal presence.
To this, Defense Attorney
Harry Horowitz posed the ques-
ton of one pleading guilty to
being present in an illicit estab-
lishment. being fined. and then
seeing the proprietor possibly
cleared of charges of running an
illegal place.
To this Judge Nelson re-
marked: II don't see how the
court can prevent a man from
pleading guilty on advice of
Evening star., 1953-07-19
20x30-Foot BUILDING
Stolen in Miami

MIAMI, Fla. Police are
searching for a 20-by-30-foot
building.
Alvin Rose reported the Struc-
ture was stolen from lot where
it had been used for storage by
q construction company.
Detective r. F. RaulerSon said
the only clues were some large
vehicle tracks leading away from
the site.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
6 Schools Looted;
Equipment Worth
$500 Missinq

Thieves have been preying
on the Districts public
schools this summer.
Six schools lost $2,500 in
equipment to thieves who
broke in during June. Asso-
ciate Supt. John M. Riecks
disclosed yesterday. The loot
included six movie project
ors, three typewriters, and
several slide projectors, tape
recorders and monographs.
Police believe the thieves
are adults, rather than
youngsters, Mr.. Riecks said.
The school system is also
having more trouble than
usual with young vandals
breaking into schools and
overturning things.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
VondoIs Again Breaking D. C.. School Windows

have even lit fires inside-the
ashes remain as evidence.
There are also broken whisky
bottles among the litter.
Workmen recently knocked
down two concrete fence posts
that had been so damaged they
might have toppled on pedes-
trians.
Until recently Hilton was used
as a warehouse. School officials
gave it up because they said they
couldn't keep vandals out.
Blake, on North Capitol street
near L, closed a year ago. The
boards are still on it's lower win
dowS, but second-floor panes
have suffered the fate of Hill
tons. The fence gate is double
locked, but there is a gaping hole
next to it and boarded-up doors
have been broken open.
What will be done with the
two desecrated old buildings city
officials don't know yet. But
repairing them might cost more
than it's worth. Blake probably
will be torn down to make way
for a new Police Woman's
Bureau.
Smashed by HailstOneS.
A sort of last-Straw misfor-
tune hit the school system last
month. More than 900 panes in
a number of school skylights
were smashed by a hailstorm,
adding $4,000 extra to the years
breakage bill.
But the continuing vandalism
costs more in the long run.
The schools currently are
spending more than $4,000 on
protective screens for windows
facing Fairgrounds. That should
wipe out much Of the accidental
breakage. The intentional kind
seems to be the problem Of the
| community