davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
SPECIAL, VALUE

1919 Tilden I'd, near new Bladens-
rm house, corner lot; full dry bsmt
gas heat. Must see to appreciate
Priced below market for quick sale
CLYDE r. ADAMS, REALTOR
$40 Annapolis Rd. UN. Ala:
Open Eyes Til PM 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
WEST EVANSVILLE
Bill LANCER PL.

PRICE, $14,950
Lovely brick Cape Cod, on lge. corner
lot, fully Handicapped; full bsmt. with
outside entrance; 2 bedrms. on LIST
fl. 2nd fl. is completely finished
walls of knotty pine, huge walk-in
closets.
Ewes. and Sundays, UN. 4-72s5,
AP. 7-05S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
TEMPLE HILLS

UNIVERSITY PARK-Once In a
lifetime will you be able to buy a
lovely 2story brick Colonial in this
area for only S19,75O. 1st fl. has
@:i-tt.. liv. rm. with f1repl., family
size din. rm. lge. modern equipped
kit, breakfast nook; End fl. has
3 spacious bedrms. and tile bath.
Bsmt.. is full with coy rec. rm.
and "a bath; lge. Handicapped lot.
Will go fast.
peter j. hagan, Realtor
UN 4-s5s5, WA. 7-1257. UN. 4-1es5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

OWNER-S60o down. S-bedrm. ram
bier. Payments less than rent.
Phone JE. 2-2S40. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

UNIVERSITY PARK-Beaut. 3-bedrm
rambler. Owner transferred. Cali
UNIVERSiTY PARK-stone-and- Brick
rambler; 4 bedrms.; lge liv. rm
fireplace; dining area. Beaut. equip.
Westinghouse Kitchen incl. Laundro-
mat and dryer. Lge. lot Only
S22.950. Substantial cash. ALVIN
FPLING. UN. 4-O313 30
entr. hail, IN baths. mod cleo. VI kit lit
dishwasher, disposal. clothes washer
Full bsmt., recr. rn., INV h.,
screened porch. patio; Diet. garage
4012 Tennyson I'd. WA. 7-7725.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

since there have been reports,
apparently largely speculative,
that he was unhappy In the
CIo.
Yesterday. Mr.. Mcdonald de-
scribed his visit to UNIV head
quarters as purely social He
said he went to call on UNIV
Vice President Thomas Kennedy,
an old friend. Mr.. Kennedy was
out, so Mr.. Mcdonald dropped
by to see John Owens. UNIV
secretary treasurer. While he
was in Mr.. Owens Office, Mr..
cDona1d said. Mr.. Lewis called
and suggested the two come by
his Office.
ReutIer Discounts Rumors.
Mr.. Mcdonald said the senti-
ment he expressed in q speech
last March at the United Auto
Workers convention still repre-
sented his feeling. At the time,
he said. in effect that the Steel
Workers would never leave the
CIO.
Before sailing for Europe Fri
day, Mr.. Reuther said fatty that
the rumored merger of the Steel
Workers and UNIV isn't going
to happen"
Other reports involve these
CIO unions:
Merger Of the United Pack
Evening star., 1953-06-28
BY fhs Assoeicted Press

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf
June 2h-A doll-like movie star
bride. a handsome obstetrician,
a CARDINAL and a Pope today gave
Hollywood a wedding that would
be hard to duplicate on Aim.
Ann Blyth, radiantly beautiful
became the bride of DR.. James
v. McNulty at st. Charles Bor-
romeo Church in the San Fer
nandQ Valley. It was the Aim
capitals most glamorous wedding
in years.
James Francis Cardinal McIn-
tyre. Archbishop Of Los Angeles,
wearing red and gold vestments
Of his high church Office, read
the ancient marriage liturgy OF
the Roman Catholic Church.
Both the 24-year-old actress
and her 35-year-old husband
answered the traditional II Dos
in firm tones.
Congratulations From Pope.
AS the Cardinal finished the
marriage ceremony, he broke
the ritual to read a personal
message of congratulation from
Pope Plus XII. The Roman Pom
tiff also bestowed the Apostolic
blessing on the couple.
The Rev. Harry Mead, pastor
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Rep. Yorty criticizes
White House 'curtuin
sy me Assoeiased Press

Representative Yorty. Demo-
crat. Of California. asserting he
had been denied an appointment
with President Eisenhower. crit
icized yesterday what he termed
an iron curtain of impossible
sta6 assistants between the
President and Representatives in
Congress"
Mr.. Yorty. in a statement,
said he had asked twice within
q month for an appointment
ito talk about defense not golf. -
A leading critic Of the Presidents
$5 billion cut IN the Air Force
budget. the Californian said that
lin refusing to even acknowledge
receipt of my second request.
the Presidents staff is displaying
bad manners and political inep-
titude."
Evening star., 1953-06-28

inghouse Workers with the AFL
Butchers and Meat Cutters: the
Utility Workers with the AFL
International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers, and the
Brewery Workers with the pow
erful AFL Teamsters.
John v. Rife, executive vice
president Of the CIo, said the
reports Of merger are entirely
without foundation. Both he and
Mr.. Reuther said the reports
were the result of talks between
the various unions on the prob
lem OF raiding. The AFL Ma
chinists and the Auto Workers
recently worked out a plan de-
signed to end jurisdictional dis
puteS.
Nevertheless some Of the CIO
unions mentioned have talked
merger with the AFL. Just how
Tar the conversations have gone
was difficult to determine.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Montgomery Raise
Sufficient 10 Keep
Policemen Is Sought

The Montgomery County Po-
lice Association yesterday ex-
planned it's recent request for
salary increases.
Detective Sergt. Kenneth w.
Watkins. chairman of the asso-
ciation'S pay raise committee,
said raises at the beginning of
the year ranged from about $500
in the lower grades to 500 in
the top ranks.
The association last week pro-
posed new salary increases that
would lift county policemen's
wages up to the recently raised
level of police pay in the District.
The association, headed by
Corpl. william DeVries Of the
Silver Spring station, has said
it fears a number Of county po-
lice may quit the force to join
the METROPOLITAN Department.
Five Day Week Asked.
A request also was made for
q f1ve-day week, instead of the
present six-day week, and lon
gevity pay equivalent to the
District scale.
Under the proposal, county
police privates would receive
starting salaries Of 50, 800, exactly
what District police Of the same
grade now receive. Present start
ing pay for Montgomery privates
is So, ,369.
At the beginning Of the third
year, privates' pay would be $4,-
400, $22 more than third-year
D. C. privates receive; the
fourth-year increase, however,
would bring county privates to
$4.600. SAL less than in the Dis
trict.
Yearly increases for privates
would end at the $4,000 figure.
In the next seven grades. from
corporal to inspector, the Mont
gomery proposal would provide
OA4AS OuO AAC1CdSC-db t11S Gnu
Of the first year. A county police
corporals salary would reach a
maximum of $1,000 after one
year $50 less than the equivalent
District maximum.
Table ON Salaries.
Following is a list showing
present maximum salaries in the
six grades from detective corpo-
raj through inspector, together
with the proposed maximum
wage:
Detective corporal - $4,515
(present) -. $500 (proposed) !.
Sergeant-$4,670 $500.
Detective sergeant-$4 800 =. a..
$500.
Lieutenant-$5,0 ,0S5 -. Sc, 900.
Captain Ass :. $500.
Inspector-$5,98 $500.
In all grades, the proposed
top salaries are close to-but
lower than-the top salaries paid
to Washington police now. The
differences range from So tfor
detective corporals) to $3.50 dor
tnspectors).
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Ann BIyth Weds Obstetiicion
In Rites Read by CordinuI

Of st. Charles, celebrated the
nuptial mass. A male choir sang
throughout the holir-long cere-
mony. mixing its selections
among sixth century Gregorian
chants and more recent English
hymns.
An orderly crowd Of 1000 fans
lined the street outside the
church. Early arrivals were
waiting an hour before the cere-
fnony began.
The crowd cheered as DR.. Me-
Nulty arrived with his brother
and best man, singer Dennis
Day. Then q shout went UP
when the bride arrived.
Inside 500 guests nearly filled
the church. Among them were
Irene Dunno. Piper Laurie. who
came with producer Leonard
Goldstein: Terry Moore, who
came with Dick Clayton, an old
boy friend Of the bride: Edmund
Gwenn. Jerry Colonna and
Jeanne Grain.
But the setwOrkers and crew
members. all friends of the bride.
far outnumbered the celebrities.
More than q score Of priests
and monsignori were in the sane
tuary.
The McNulty clan. % strong,
filled many front pews. Three Of
the doctors brothers were ushers.
Brides Gown Described.
The bride wore a long-sleeved
gown Of white mousseline with
heirloom lace forming q deep
yoke. Her veil billowed from un-
der a Mary Queen Of Scots cap
of seed pearls. Her bouquet was
lily Of the valley, also the flora;
decor Of the church.
She entered on the arm Of her
uncle, Patrick Francis Tobin. Her
maid of honor was her cousin,
Betty Lynch. Bridesmaids were
Actresses Joan Leslie, Jane
Withers and Betty Lynn. Alice
Krasiva, AIMS movie stand-in.
was also a bridesmaid.
After the nuptial mass, Ann
arose from her kneeling bench
and walked over and knelt for q
moment before a statue Of the
Blessed Virgin. She then re-
turned and took her husbands
arm for the procession out of
the church.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Tiny Island Of Sork
Burned Up Over
|Cremdtion Plan
eY ne A.soeiated Press

SARK, Channel Islands, June
27.-The 500 citizens of Sark are
hopping mad today over q pro-
poSal to substitute cremation for
burial to save space on this tiny.
four-square-mile island in the
English Channel.
Two members Of the court of
chief pleas-the island parlia-
ment-introduced the scheme
for compulsory cremation of the
dead because they think Sark
has too many cemeteries already.
It has four.
But the proud and Independent
people of this self-governing
island are indignant. Protests
are mounting in homes and pubs.
Sark's average yearly death roll
is i've. No islander has ever
been cremated.
"The Sark people abhor COM
pulsion and cremation, and the
two together are very unset
Ting" an angry member of par
lament told a reporter.
Sark has no income tax, no
death duties, no divorce. no
party politics or trade unionism.
and drunkenness is the only crime.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Go Discounts Report
OF Union Deseriions,
But Runlors Increase
BY james Y. Newton

CIO officials here yesterday
discounted recurring reports that
a sizable part Of the our-million-
member organization was about
to desert to the AL or 60 In
dependent.
They attributed the reports
largely to the fact that q number
Of CIO and AFL unions have
been discussing agreements to
end inter- union raiding. The
parent CIO and AFL have drafted
q broad "no-raiding" pact which
must be approved by the conven-
tiOnS Of the two organizations
before 1t becomes effective.
Speculation over possible de-
fections within the CIO increased
as result Of q secret meeting
here Thursday between David j,
Mcdonald. president of the mil
lion-member United Steel Work
ers-the CLOS second largest
union and John L. Lewis, presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers.
Have Common Interests.
Numerous reports resulted
from the meeting-that the
Steel Workers were considering
withdrawing from the CIO and
merging with the UNIV; that
MIR. Mcdonald and Mr.. Lewis
were talking about setting up a
quarters as purely social" He
rival Of the CIO and AFL; that
they discussed ways Of working
closely together. The two unions
do have some common interests.
Mr.. Mcdonald lost q hotly-
contested election for the CIO
presidency to Walter P. Reuther.
president of the United Auto
mobile Workers, last December,
following the death 81 CIO
President Philip Murray. Ever
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Dog Vaccinations Set

Dogs can be vaccinated free at
any OF four clinics in Mont
gomery tomorrow. Locations are
Four Corners School. Kensington
FIRE House and Oakland Terrace
School. from 5 to z pm, and
Damascus Elementary School
from 6 to 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Five Years on a Dictionary

After working for 18 months
on a dictionary Of the Ulster
Northern IrelanO dialect, Rich
ard Hayward said in Belfast that
ne hopes to complete it in 31a
years more.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

You cont
hmw And
perfectly
Evening star., 1953-12-09
u. n. FoOd Organization
Elects Carbon as Head
BY the Asseeiuied Press

ROME. Dec. 9.-Dr. Philip v.
Carbon of Logan, Utah, today
was elected director general of
the U. N. Food and Agriculture
Organization (FAO). the second
consecutive United States farm
authority to hold that post.
He succeeds Norris E. Dodd.
former er-Secretary of Agri-
ture. who headed FAC for five
years.
Mr.. Dodd, a Democrat and
longtime associate of President
Roosevelt, withdrew his candi-
dacy for reelection when the
Eisenhower administration threw
It's support to DR.. Carbon, a Re-
publican.
DR.. Carbon, 64, has been in
agricultural administration work
for 40 years. He is former ad-
ministrator of the Agricultural
Research Administration of the
United States Department of
Agriculture.
His parents were pioneers in
Utah and he has spent most of
his life there, except for his
Government work in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Minister Moy Go Whaling

TRONDHEIM, Norway. - The
Norwegian Seamen's Mission is
looking into the possibility of
sending minister with the next
whaling fleet going to the ant
arctic.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Dairy May Package
Milk for Competitor
During Carton Strike

The 'Lucerne Milk Co., soon
may begin packaging milk for
distribution by Chestnut Farms
Dairy, under a temporary ar
rangement, as the result of a
strike. which has interrupted the
manufacture of milk cartons by
the American Can Co.
The DISTRICT Commissioners
yesterday directed Corporation
Counsel Vernon e. West and
Acting Health Department Di-
rector Frederick Heath to ease
regulations to permit such an
arrangement at the request of
Chestnut Farms officials.
Representatives of five dairies
met with DR.. Heath today to
discuss plans in the event it be-
comes impossible to package
milk at the affected dairies. DR..
Heath assured the dairymen
that the Health Department
would cooperate with the dairy
men in maintaining the milk
supply here.
Consider Out-Of- City BOttIing.
He said this would be done
even if it means bottling the
milk elsewhere and bringing it
into the District. This would be
done under supervision of Dis
trict inspectors, he said.
In a letter to the Commits
sioners Chestnut Farms said
less than a months supply of
paper milk cartons is available
to them. An order for 7 million
bottles as replacements for the
containers may not be filled in
time to avert a breakdown in
packaging operations.
The letter said the emergency
plan would provide for Lucerne,
a division of Safeway Stores
1ncp to process and package 3O,-
600 quarts a day for Chestnut
Farms. 1t was explained that
the Chestnut Farms plant is not
equipped to handle the type of
containers used by the Lucerne
company.
NegOtiators to Meet.
The strike against American
Can Co. and the Continental
Can Co., started last Wednesday.
The Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service has arranged a
negotiating session between the
company and the CIO Steel
workers Union in Chicago for
tomorrow.
Other dairy officials here ex-
pressed concern over the situa-
ton.
A representative of Embassy
Dairy said a Today supply of
paper cartons is available to the
company. and efforts to obtain
bottle substitutes may prove
difficult.
THE bottle companies are
swamped with orders because of
the strike" he said.
Short on HaIf-Pints.
A Thompson's Dairy official
reported on hand nearly a
months supply of quaint cartons
but less than two-week supply
Of half-pint cartons for school !
milk use. He said efforts are
being made to arrange for
bottle substitutes.
Other dairies, reported in
similar short supply of paper
cartons, are Wakefield Model
Farms Dairy and Alexandria
Dairy. officials of the two COM
panies could not be reached for
comment.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-18

2-What are your intentions if you elected
to that office?
That, my friend, is all the voters are interested
in, and if you already hold office and you seek
ing reelection cite what you have accomplished
during your tenure in Office and if you have
carried out your oath of Office to the best of your
ability-you won't find it necessary to throw mud
to gain the attention of the voting public
1t is said that charity begins at home, well let's
try it and while we are at it, mix little of the
religion we all profess to have-and win or lose,
| m sure we will feel the better having done so.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-18

The citizens of Robbins as
we'll as the ministers, desire
better village in which to live.
This is evidenced by the fact
that several months ago a large
number of citizens of Robbins
complained to their ministers
that they had received unjust
treatment at the hands of the
Judge of the village. The min
listers made a thorough investi-
cation and finding that the
complaints were we'll founded,
addressed a letter to the Mayor
and Board of Trustees, but the
ministers were denied a hear
ing by the Village Board and
Clerk. Subsequently, on No
vember 18th, 1852, Judge Car
(Continu
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-18
A CITIZEN SPEAKS HIS MIND
ABOUT ROBBINS AND POLITICS

los V. Lindsay signed COM
plants against the ministers of
the Gospel, Reverend Felix c.
Taurvin, Reverend Matthew
Anthony, Reverend Isaac
Strong and Reverend c. H.
Keller, charging them with
Criminal Libel, in this, that
they did print and circulate a
certain letter impeaching the
honesty, integrity and reputa-
ton of the Complainant to
public hatred, contempt and
ridicule."
The ministers trial was con-
Quoted before Judge Harry A.
Lambert in Homewood and
after about five hours testimony
in which the citizens of Robbins
ID on Page s.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-18
EDITORIAL. COMMENT
FITS KEEP OUR CAMPAIGN CLEAN
By Alberta S. Chandler

Why is it necessary to throw mud at one an
other during political campaign? We are not
living in the dark ages-this is the twentieth CEN
tury the age of TV, the Einstien Theory, the Atom
bomb
In the dark ages one had no alternative but to
use brute force to accomplish his aims-and mud
throwing in the twentieth Gentry Is comparable to
the brute force of the dark ages.
Is it necessary to be enemies because we are
political opponents2 We must wake up and realize
that in taking the affairs of the village and broad
casting them to the world, you only lessen the
prestige of the villagers, and since you live here
also, suffer the same damage the rest of u.s. And
what good has been achieved? For only the voters
in this village have the power to elect defeat you
The voters are interested in two things only
1-What training and experience have you had
that is necessary for the office to which
you aspire?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-18
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
&C.. ss r. %: ssza 5EsFz
Published Weekly

Published Weekly
,s7a6 s,.uid;nr Avenue Telephone: Fulton s. 1923
Robbins, Illinois
Published in Robbins the citizens of Robbins to encourage
of community; to stimulate
civic bride and cultivate neighboy interest the welfare and
we'll being of each and every of this village
Our Platform
,-puv and soend where we can help community
The employment of Coored people Public Utilities
3An sanitary street lights gas sidewalks
and better and drainage
A we'll planned village.
s-A park or playground for children.
Better business enterprises.
IA modern FIRE department.
The Robbins Eagle Staff
r-.,L p1o.t., Editor and Publisher
af U;oI.t R,rnes Associate Editor
III. 1oh,.or Reporter
x1o1... 1ohn sor ............. Staff Photographer
and Advertising Manager
Volume Saturday. April 18, 1853 Number IL
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Bullet Ends 70-Cdr Pursuit
Of District Driver Near Laurel

A Washington driver with
three passengers led 10 Mary
land State Police cars on a dizzy
chase over the Baltimore boule-
ward early yesterday.
The pursuit ended when a
trooper put q bullet through the
rear fender of the fleeing auto.
Police identified the driver as
Willie ]. Best. "a. colored. Of the
37O0 block Of Hayes street NE.
He was booked on the following
charges:
Exceeding 10 miles an hour
at three places, falling to stop
for three police cars. turning OF
his lights to avoid identification,
reckless driving, driving the
wrong way on q one-way street.
failing to obey q signal, and
falling to drive In the designated
lane Of traffic. Also, disorderly
conduct.
According to the State police
report, here's what happened:
Trooper John Corum stopped
Best just below Laurel and ar
rested him on q charge Of speed
ing. Mr.. Coruln was leading Best
to Hyattsville police station when
the trailing car suddenly switched
OF his lights and turned around.
The trooper gave pursuit but
the fleeing car swung on onto
Bowie road. Mr.. Corum radioed
for help. AS another patrol car
joined the chase, Best turned
back onto the Baltimore bQllle-
Evening star., 1953-03-30
1870 Eastern Shore Census
Estimated al 757,2OO
BY The Assoeiosed pr.ss

BALTIMORE. Mar. 80. - The
population Of Maryland's Eastern
Shore will climb to 257, 400 by
1870, an increase Of 46,577 over
the 1850 figure. the State PLAN
ming Commission predicts.
Wicomico County is due to
score the biggest jump, going up
about AZ per cent, the report for.
casts.
The population Of the nine
county area in the 1850 census
was 210,623.
The report was another in q
series being put out by the PLAN
ming commission on population
trends In Maryland.
It predicted in an earlier report
that the Statewide population
will go o 3,469,O00 by 1870, q
boost Of 1.125. .999 over 1850.
Director /. Alvin PaSarew Of
the planning commission noted
that several counties on the
Shore had population losses in the
past decade but said with the
completion Of the Bay Bridge and
the increasing development OF
the area the population
growth of the counties has been
given a new stimulus
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Stolen Safe Recovered
With SAB Missing

A safe containing $43 was
stolen yesterday from the Viers
Mill Theater at Viers Mill Vtl-
lage, according to Montgomery
County police.
It was the second time within
the last two months that a safe
had been removed from the
theater.
The theater Is one Of a chain
under the management Of Sid
ney Lust. Mr.. Lust has been a
leader in a drive to curb juvenile
vandalism in his theaters and
other establishments.
The safe was recovered by
police yesterday on Aspen Hill
road about 3 miles from the
theater. Police said it had been
ripped open and the money re-
moved.
The first safe stolen contained
$25. It has not been recovered.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Slver.Spring
HoIdup Brings
1O-Year Term
Ohio Man Sentenced d
After Peo of Guilty
In $4,000 Robbery

An Ohio man was sentenced
today to 10 years in the Mary
land Penitentiary for the $4,000
holdup of a Silver Spring finance
company.
Darl Dee Parker, 81, Of Canton
drew the term after he pleaded
guilty to armed robbery before
Judge Stedman Prescott In
Montgomery County Circuit
Court.
Parker. who had jumped bond
in Ohio while awaiting trial on
similar charges there, held up
the American Finance Co.. 1882
Georgia avenue, shortly after
noon on February q. He was
caught about two hours later
after he had pulled into a private
garage to hide a few blocks from
the holdup scene.
Parker made a short lived bid
for freedom while being finger
printed at the Rockville county
police headquarters. He grabbed
a policeman'S gun but it was
wreSted from him before he
could flee.