davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Coach Bell Seeks
Sixty-Minute Men

Nfh jus. dozen letter. m.
reporiina for the first iir~s IN
many sessors the Aesie START
ir- lineup will coniair several
rev faces who will have seen
lif:.e Or no action in the Green's
boro camp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
PATRICK II. oRRIEN.
Judson B. Powell Sr.. Atty.
iJ0e Broadwav

State of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County ~
Wavne in Chancorv.
HENRY McMlCHAE1. Plain
ilff. vs. ANNIE l.. McMICHAEL.
Defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

things up can make all the diff
ference between joy and sorrow.
With older children, fewer, more
important presents are better.
4. A spate of new toys is too
confusing to children two to four
years old. To avoid appalling
breakage, spread their presents
out before or after Christmas.
One family opens packages from
friends and relatives as they ar
rive, leaving only the presents
from themselves to be delivered
by Santa: Another quietly lays
some gifts aside and gives them
to the children a week or a month
later or during one of those spring
colds.
S. Children seven to IL are
trying hard to establish their in
dividuality. You please them
most by giving, each year, a
present which respects their spe-
cial interests: a car for the train,
a doll for the collection, a book
in the series.
s. Adolescents' presents must
be in tune with the times. It's
natural for parents to give to
children what they themselves
longed for when they were young.
What your teen-agers really
want, however, may be some
thing that never entered your
head at their age.
7. Everyone will get the most
out of the holiday if the children
are on the giving as well as the
receiving end. Even if you don't
believe in Santa Claus any more,
it's fun to get a surprise. What's
more, the kids will love it. There's
a kick in planning secretly with
each parent about the others
present - even though, under
eight, the secret surely won't be
kept!
8. Young children may make
absurd selections of gifts for their
parents. Accept what they choose
for what it is: an expression of
love. Mrs. Ross likes to tell how,
when her now grown daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Milk of Magnesia
provides better relief
more complete relief
than single purpose laxatives which
have no effect on the acid indigestion
hatusually accompanies constipation.
For Milk of Magnesia relieves both
conditions. Two to four tablespoon
fuls taken at bedtime work ieiSureIy
without embarrassing urgency. So,
when morning comes. you start the
day feeling wonderful. Get Phillips
Milk of Magnesia - the best laxative
money can buV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
e RAfLEX
shows your picture III
! FULL-SIzE before you take it!

0 All the joy of your child playing all the color
Of holdays-what wonderful pictures they make What
shame the pictures take fuzzy blurred washed
out-easy mistakes with the usual snapshot You'll be
sure of good pictures with CraAex 80 Look into the hood
Twist knob and there's your picture just the camera sees
fulsze pa pa and perfectly usedall ready to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
MAKING CHRISTMAS MERRIER
Continued from page twenty-five

was four, she and her mother
went on a shopping trip to get a
present for Daddy. After long
search, the little girl seized upon
a stuffed cat as just the thing.
The cat is still a treasured pos
session in the Ross family.
9. The emotion of gratitude,
not too natural with any chill
dren, doesn't develop at all under
five. Take your child's pleasure
as your thanks. Don't, above all,
follow the bad example of one
mother who keeps her children
from going outside on Christmas
day to play with the new toys
until the last thank-you note is
written.
10. The average well-adjusted
youngster can take the holiday
excitement in his stride, and the
only way he can be hurt by
breaking bedtime and eating rou-
tines is if you make an issue of
them. If you have an over
excitable child, ask your doctor
how to manage matters.
II. Children enjoy ritual and
tradition, find them reassurlng.
As long as it's the same each
each year, it doesn't matter when
you trim the tree; how and where
the presents are placed; the order
in which each of you opens pres
ents, or what kind of stockings
you fill. What is important is
that, through repetition, you
establish customs which are your
family's very own, year after
year, Christmas after Christmas.
Children get a deep feeling of
security from such family tradi-
tons as singing carols at bedtime
or reading the Bible story of the
first Christmas.
Above all, Mrs. Ross cautions,
at this time of year don't exhaust
yourself financially or physically
in a frantic effort to give your
family a good time. Your result
ant worry and irritability can
only make your home out of tune
with a holiday whose keynote is
peace and good will. The End
Evening star., 1953-11-04
D. {. Nun 10 Join Mission
InAIgiers, Fulfilling Dream

A dream of 14gearS will come
true Saturday when Sister joan
ella sails for Algeria to Join the
1900 Catholic Missionary Sis
terS of Our Lady of Africa.
She is the former Miss Mary
Anne Green, second oldest. Of
MI and Mrs. Philip W, Green's
II children. The Greens live
at 1916 Otis street NE.
Sister Joanella, %, became in
tereSted in the order at the age
of 8 when she saw a mission eX-
hibition while attending the
Campus School, Catholic Uni
versity. She later attended st.
Paul'S High Sohool and entered
training for the sisterhood in
1850 at Belleville, Ill.
Mrs. Green said at times her
daughter seemed more interested
in becoming circus performer
or actress as she grew up How
ever. Mrs. Green is happy she
chose the religious life.
1t makes me feel quite proud
that one of my children is that
courageous and God has wanted
her for the work" she said.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Mrs. BIoedorn' Suit
On Taxes Dismissed

The United States Court of
Claims has dismissed a suit
brought by Mrs. Walter A. Bloc
dorm, daughter of the late Su-
preme Court Justice George
Sutherland. for recovery of es-
tate taxes.
Mrs. Bloedorn, wife of the dean
of George Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine, inher-
tied about 81 million from her
mother.
Her suit stated that when her
father died in 1912, he left an
estate of $492,518 to her mother.
on which Mrs. Sutherland paid
$121.679 in taxes from her own
funds. The $492,518 estate was
part of the 81 million estate that
eventually came to Mrs. Bloc
dorm when her mother died.
Mrs. Bloedorn contended that
since her mother already had
paid the tax on her fathers es-
tate. the $492,518 should have
been deducted from the gross
estate Of her mother.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
maintained successfully that only
$370,678 was deductible. This
represented the amount of Mr..
Sutherland's estate, less the tax
paid on it.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

yearly quota within IL days after
launching its consolidated char
ity drive this year. And FB1
officials, although not disclosing
the figures, say the amount COL
lected greatly exceeds" the
funds collected last year through
the old system.
Mr.. Hoover had this to say:
Il have long felt that all Gov
ernment employees are most gen.
erous in response to appeals of
less fortunate neighbors. Thev
can be depended upon to respond
to the utmost to all worthy ap-
pealS.
During the past, however.
they have become burdened
through repeated requests. with
the result that many living on
tight budgets themselves could
not budget funds for charity ap-
peals. Not knowing how many
additional appeals would be
made in the future, they had to
scale down their present giving.
When this is done, all worthy
requests must suffer"
Federal employees have long
complained about the endless
number of contributions they
are asked to make each year to
various campaigns The FBI
method may be solution to the
problem. The FBI funds will be
given to such activities as the
Community Chest, Red Cross,
Crippled Children's Fund, Police
Boys Club, Heart Fund, Cancer
Fund, and various other worth
while charities.
~
LEAVE-The various Federal
employe groups will urge Con-
gress next January to restore
some of the leave benefits that
have been gradually taken away
from Government workers dur
ing the last few years.
Chairman Rees of the House
Civil Service Committee recently
asked employe leaders for their
Evening star., 1953-11-04
NAT0 Ministers Meet
Dec. IA 10 Set 1854
Spending on Defense
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
council today set December IA
for a conference of foreign min
listers of the IA NATO countries.
The ministers will decide OH
how much money NATOs will
spend during 1854 to boost still
further Western Europe's de-
fenses along the 1000 mile So
Wet Iron Curtain.
Ministers Of defense and f.
nance will meet with the for
eign minister's and top-ranking
military leaders of each coun-
try in Paris for three days,
1t will be the first time the
policymakers, planners and mil
itary men of the IA NATO ma
tions have gotten together since
their meeting here last April.
Secretary of State Dulles will
head the United States delega-
ton. Others will include Secre-
tary of Defense Charles E. Will
son. Secretary of the Treasury
George Humphreys, and Foreign
Aid Chief Harold Stassen.
Heading the American mill
tary contingent will be Gen. J
LaWton Collins in his new job
as United States representative
on the NATO military commit
tee. and Admiral Arthur c.
Davis, new director of the De-
fense Departments Office of
Foreign Military Affairs.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

maximum over a reasonable
period of time.
VA Administrator Harvey v.
Higley ordered employees to re-
duce their leave to a 30-day
maximum within 10 years. the
excess leave to be used at a rate
of at least 10 per cent in each
leave year.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Luther
Steward, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal
Employees. is walking around
with a happy smile these
days. His granddaughter, Lydia
Steward, whose father, Luther
Steward, jr., is also an NFFE
official. was chosen last week as
Maryland University's home
coming queen. The Navy
Departments Bureau of Ships
and the Office of Naval Material
have won this years awards in
competition with other Navy
bureaus for ''employe sugges-
ton program excellence" The
awards were made by Assistant
Secretary of Navy Raymond H.
Fogler and were accepted by
Rear Admiral w. D. Leggett, jr.,
chief of the Bureau of Ships,
and Rear Admiral S. R. Edison,
vice chief of Navy Material.
The Treasury Departments S
Bureau of Accounts has given
cash awards for meritorious
suggestions to Max FeinStein
and John L. Sanders. The
meritorious civil service honor
award went to Donald H
Grubo. :. Robert E. Lahayne,
Douglas B. Jenkins and Phillip
S. Mccain of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing have been
cited for efficiency suggestion.
And the bureau reports that
Francis A. Gaegler, a foreman
III the plate printing division,
has completed his 47th years of
service in the agency land is
still going strong" Jesse j
Kimball has been reelected
president of Local 631, District
government, AFL American
Federation of Government En-
ployes. Also elected were Nevin
V. Hepner, Edmund B. w
Ormsby, vice presidents; George
A. Knott, treasurer; Edward
Owens, secretary, and Charles
Corder, Mrs. Bessie Zimmerman
and Jack Stoddard, trustees.
Leroy A. Bordeau, a former
Georgetown University football
and boxing star and a Civil
Evening star., 1953-11-04

seemingly temporary and 'emer-
gency situations arising from
school budget shortages" the
letter to Board Chairman H.
Stanley Stine states.
Because of the continuation
of shortage of funds. it might
become customary for the Board
of Education to look to the
PTAS as a permanent source Of
revenue to meet school needs.
We believe that the continuation
of such practices has the effect
OF postponing the full perform
ance by the Board of Education
of its responsibility to budget
adequately to meet the countys
educational needs"
The PTA Council asked the
School Board to set up flexible
standards. specifying what it
considers to be the responsibility
of the board with respect to such
things as musical, audio-visual
and playground equipment
safety and health aids, library
books, home and manual arts
supplies and the principals con-
tlngency funds.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair and
considerably cooler tonight with
low about 40. Tomorrow fair
and cooler.
Maryland-Fair and cooler to-
night with low in the 30s in west
and about 40 in east portions.
Tomorrow fair and cooler.
Virginia Fair and cooler to-
night with low 35-40 in north
Evening star., 1953-11-04

suggestions in the possible draft
ing of new leave legislation.
So far, all the employe leaders
heard from have asked repeal OF
the provision that requires Gov
ernment workers over a period o1
years to reduce their annual leave
to a maximum of 30-days. Also
the employe leaders are asking
restoration of 26 days a year an
nual leave for all workers, as well
as the right to receive cash pay
ments on leaving the Government
for unused leave of a current
year.
James A. Campbell, president
of the AFL American Federation
of Government Employees, made
this comment in his letter to
Chairman Rees, in recommending
restoration of employe leave
rights:
Il can tell you this. During the
past month I have had an oppor-
tunity to visit many AFGE locals
throughout the country Dur
ing this tour, it was possible to
exchange views with hundreds
of our members, who, as Federal
employees, are affected by the new
leave law.
Speaking generally. these en-
ployes are quite discouraged.
They look upon the new law as
another in a series of legislative
enactments in recent years which
has made their status as Gov
ernment employees less and less
attractive.
This is further indicated by
the fact that 100000 employees
voluntarily quit their Govern
ment jobs during the years 1852.
Yet we hear so many false state
ments that it is impossible to get
persons off the Federal payroll.
On the contrary, thousands leave
it voluntarily every year. Would
they do this if working conditions
were so much to their liking?"
VA-Regarding the new leave
law, the Veterans Administra-
ton is the latest Government
agency to comply with the con-
gressional edict that employees
leave be reduced to a 30-day
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Mt. Airy to Clear Farm
For Carnival Grounds

Mount Airy (MdD citizens to-
day were to clear a 45-acre farm
for carnival grounds.
Farmers, carpenters and men,
bers of the fire department were
to clear the land, purchased
by the fire department. The
group also plans to make way
for playground after clearing
the area of brush, trees and old
buildings.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Dalton Wins Fairfax
As Local Republican
Candidates Fail
By Mary Lou Werner

Fairfax County voters gave a
majority to Republican Ted Dali
ton in yesterdays gubernatorial
election, but all local G, o. P.
candidates were defeated.
The vote in the contest for
Governor was 6,658 for Dalton
-------@-L>------~---~
Foirfqx Voting TobIe. POse AT
and 5,425 for Democrat Thomas
B. Stanley.
In the House of Delegates con-
test, Democrats Omer Hirst and
John C. Webb won easily over
Republicans Harris L. Richards
and Mrs. Cynthia Zimmerman.
The vote in the county was Mt.
Webb, $3.50, and Mr.. Hirst, 6,286
Mr.. Richards tailed 5,243 votes
and Mrs. Zimmerman. 5,136.
The two Democratic candi-
dates also carried Falls Church,
which is part of their legislative
district
Both Newcomers.
Mr.. Webb, Fairfax attorney,
and Mr.. HirSt, a Falls Church
real estate broker, are both new
comerS to elected Office. The
county's representative in the
House of Delegates, Democrat
Edwin Lynch, did not seek re-
election
c. B. Runyon staged a come
back as a member of the Board
of County Supervisors. Mr.. Run
yon led field of five candidates
for a new seventh board seat
created by redistricting. He
polled 4,144 votes. James A.
Lawrence came next with 1899.
Mr.. Lawrence, the only par
tisan candidate, was backed by
the Fairfax Republican Commit
tee. He trailed in third place un-
til the last three precincts were
reported when he forged ahead
to nose out Warren D. Quenstedt
by the slim margin of 118, votes
for second place.
Formerly on Board.
Mr.. Runyon, an excavating
and hauling contractor. repre-
sented Falls Church district on
the board from 1947 to 1851. He
was defeated in that year by
Mrs. Anne wilkins.
Mr.. Runyon previously served
RS a Democrat.
The Democratic Party did not
indorSe a candidate in yeSter-
days supervisors contest, how
ever, since it was special elec-
ton called after the party pri-
mary.
The other two supervisor can
dldateS who trailed behind were
Walter B. Jamison, with 720,
anc Theodore R. ArrantS, with
40l votes.
MI. Rulyon will take Office as
suOn as results of the election
are. certified, and will serve
through 1855 as a representative
at-large Thereafter, the super
vjsors will be elected from each
OF the seven districts.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
When Should PTA's Pay?

The Montgomery County
Council of PTAs has asked tie
School Board to tell it how far
a parent-teachers association
should go in supplying the needs
of its school.
The council today released a
letter to the board suggesting
that PTAS are being made to
pay the bill for many things
which are the responsibility OF
the Board Of Education and
should b supported by public
funds"
The council asked fro a state
ment of standards from the
board, specifying what things it
deems nts responsibility to pros
vide for each school.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

and 40-45 in south. Tomorrow
fair and cooler.
Wind-NorthWest 1920 miles
per hour tonight.
River Report
tFrom U S F~gineersD
Potoma- River clear at HarperS Ferry
ana clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
Clear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
tReadings Washington National AirportD
Yesterday Pct. Today Pct.
Noon ~ Midnight :}5
! pm. o3 am 35
u m. 40 10 am 30
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Seobrook Seeks Mailman

Residents of Seabrook, Md,
are angry because they don't
have a mailman. They have to
go to get their own mail at the
Seabrook Post Office.
Their spokesmen say the Post
Office Department ignored their
pleas, despite a long petition
which took some eight months
to compile. They've taken their
case to their congressman and
they're not going to let the mat
ter lie, they say,
Evening star., 1953-11-04

other Federal
agencies to
try a similar
once "a year
charity drive
collection to
replace t h e
present sys-
tenn of max
ing collections
every time a
p a + Gu ! a r
c h a r i t a b ! e
d r i v e j S
launched.
he FBI
@olAiAT,AI itr
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Silver Spring Dance

The Silver Spring MD Post
of the 29th Division Association
will give a dance in the Silver
Spring Armory at 9 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
The Federal Spotlight
Hoover Halls Success in FBI
Consolidated Charity Drive
BY Joseph Young

FBI discloses that its consolidated
which FBI employees contribute only all charitable
The employees quite satisfied with the system,
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Little Builder Hit
By MONTGOMERY Plan

Mason Butcher, director of
the Montgomery County Depart
ment Of Public Works, has pro-
posed that home builders and
developers in the suburban area
be required to construct streets
in front of their property from
intersection to intersection.
Mr.. Butcher yesterday told the
County Council, which is to act
on the proposal next Tuesday,
that the county can now require
street construction of the big de-
veloper, but the little developer
and the individual home builder
have been able to evade that re-
sponsibility.
n X X
Closes Closet Case
The Fairfax County School
Board has stamped closed" on
the case of 10-year-old Larry
Cadle, whose teacher locked him
in a closet at the Dunn Loring
School last week.
The board listened to COM
plants from Larry's parents yes
terday. but took no action
against the teacher, Mrs. Emily
Bready. Board members indi-
Gated they believed there al
ready has been too much public
fuss about the incident.
Supt. w. T. Woodson said he
was not opposed to corporal
punishment in schools as long as
it was applied in the right place.
He added that he did not favor
slapping a child in the head or
anywhere else that might cause
injury.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 100, on Aug 81 and Sept. Z
Lowest. % on March Q.
Hign and Low OF Last "a Hours.
Low, -. at 7:lO am
High. rs at / 20 pm
Evening star., 1953-11-04

system, FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover reports.
The FBI's success may inspire
Evening star., 1953-11-04

forecast tonight III of the
Mississippi Valley in Western Washington, Western Oregon
and in Northern California activity
in Eastern Oregon Eastern Washington Western Idaho
Elsewhere will be fair 1t will be cooler in England
the Middle Atlantic States Valley the Great
Lakes area. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Service Commission investiga-
tive official for the last few
years. has been appointed
security officer of the National
Labor Relations Board. Richard
T. BurresS of the NLRB's legal
division has been named as
sistant security officer. James
L. McCrory. staff assistant in
the Office of the Secretary of
Defense, has been named direc-
tor of Internal Revenue for the
Nebraska district.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
'PTAs Foot Bills School Board
Should Pay For, Council Saws

The Montgomery County
Council of PTA would like to
know how far a parent-teacher
association should go in supply
ing the needs of its school.
The council today released a
letter it has forwarded to the
county School Board suggesting
that PTAs are being made to pay
the bill for many things (which
are the responsibility of the
Board of Education and should
be supported by public funds"
"PTA financing has in many
cases been employed to meet
Evening star., 1953-11-04
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Seta
Sun, today $50 500
Sun. tomorrow $40 SOB
Moon. today 4:4O am B4u D M
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-halt hour after sunset
PreCIDitatiOn
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Missing Raj Man Found,
But British Are Reticent
BIZ the Asseeieted Press

WEST DRAYTON, England,
Aug. 31.-The Royal Air Force
still wasn't talking today about
the travels of leading aircrafts-
man A. V. Rigden, whose dis
appearance in the Suez Canal
zone July 9 kicked up a major
fuss between the British and
Egyptians. The British public,
however, suspected the young
man had been enjoying some
real French leave.
After Gigden's disappearance,
the British charged Egyptians
had kidnapped him and de-
manded his release. Egypt said
she knew nothing about him,
but the British placed traffic
controls around ISmailia for sew
eral days, arouSing considerable
resentment.
Until a terse Raj announce
ment yesterday that the 21-year-
old airman was under arrest at
the air station here, there had
been no modification of the
British charge he was being
held by the Egyptians. The Raj
said only that his disappearance
was being investigated.
Rigden'S parents visited him
yesterday. His father reported:
He would only say that he
had been held by French police
in Paris, handed over to Brit
iSh authorities and Immediately
flown to this country"