davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-29

MRS. c. ]. SULLIVAN, Jr.
The former
Miss Peggy Lou Magruder.
Miss Peggy Lou Magruder.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest L. Magruder of Rockville.
became the bride on April 18 Of
Mr.. Charles Joseph Sullivan, jr.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan Of Falls Church.
The ceremony took place at
st. MaryS Catholic Church with
the Rev. Gilbert Ham officiat-
ing.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Rabbi Tzvi Porath of1ciated at
the marriage Of Miss Glenda
Barbara Schilt to Mr.. Allen Mar
tin FEEDER on April 16. The cere-
mony was held at the Hotel 2400
and a reception followed.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Schilt OF
Silver Spring and Mr.. FEEDER Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
FEEDER Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Miss Mary Eileen Birch
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Howard Birch Of Chevy Chase
was married on April 4 to DR..
Malcolm Bruce Martin, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Martin
Of Richmond, Va. Father Carl
Lyon officiated at the ceremony
held at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. There was
a reception at the Kennedy
Warren.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Morton & Roland Photo.

The former
Miss Evelyn E. Varva.
Miss Evelyn Eileen Varva Of
Washington. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Varva of Union
town, Pa, became the bride on
April II of Mr.. Robert M. Moore.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Greer
Moore of New Orleans, La. The
Rev. Joshua Mundell performed
the ceremony which was held at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
A reception followed at the
Windsor Park Hotel.
The couple will reside in New
York City.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Miss Virginia Lee Spence.
Our Lady Of Victory Catholic
Church was the scene on April
IS of the marriage of Miss
Virginia Lee Spence to Mr..
Francis Lyman Queen. The Rev.
Edward j. Hermann of11ciated
at the ceremony. There was a
reception at the Hotel 24O0.
Following a southern wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Queen will
reside in Bethesda.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Aurelia Powell Spence Of
Washington and Mr.. Franklin L.
Spence of Arlington. Mr.. Queen
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
F. Queen Of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Miss Sarah Higgins.
The marriage of Miss Sarah
Higgins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kingsley Higgins of Arling-
ton, to Mr.. j. Allan Dickson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Dick
son of Falls Church, took place
April IS in the Clarendon Metho-
dist Church. DR.. c. Fred Will
liams officiating. The reception
was held in the social hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Dickson will live in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Growers Vote Down
1854 Tobacco Quotas

Maryland's 1854 tobacco crop
will be planted free of acreage
and marketing quotas and will
be sold the following year with
out Federal price supports.
Free-State growers voted over
whelmingly against the Govern
ment program in a referendum
yesterday.
OF 5,206 ballots cast by farm
ers in 10 counties, 626 favored
quotas and supports for one year,
2,453 approved. the program for
three years and 1923 voted mo"
for either period.
A total of 399 ballots was
challenged chiefly because of
misunderstanding as to husband
and wife eligibilities. Both may
legally vote when their farms
are jointly owned. Otherwise,
only one ballot may be counted,
Final rulings on the questioned
ballots will not change the result
because a two-thirds favorable
vote was required to continue
the program for either one or
three years.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Wagner Indorsed
In Alexandria Race

The Democratic qualifications
of Earl F. Wagner, candidate for
Alexandria commemorative at
torney. were approved yesterday
by the Alexandria Democratic
Committee in strong statement
issued by its chairman, Thomas
Moncure, and Ralph H. Boyle
jr., campaign chairman.
Mr.. Wagner, who defeated in
cumbent Howard w. Smith, jr.,
in a lively primary contest last
July, had been accused of being
Republican.
The city's other candidate for
the Office, William c. Bauknight,
is a former Democrat running
as an Independent. He has
claimed that various local Re-
publicans have identified Mr.
Wagner as a member of their
party until recently.
Mr.. Wagner's answer is that he
always has been a Democrat.
The statement issued by the
Democrats "deplored the unfair
and misleading attacks" on their
candidate.
Considerable discussion pre-
ceded> the committees vote tc
single Mr.. Wagner out for spe-
cial Endorsement. The members
insisted, however, that Mr.. Wag-
ner has their unanimous anc
wbolehearted support.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Walter Posey Named to Post
Promoting Maryland Tobacco
Expert Will Serve
As First FuII-Time
Leof Ambassador

Walter B. Posey, one of Mary
lands most experienced tobacco
men, has been named as the $40
million-a-year industry's first
full-time ambassador.
His appointment as promo
tional envoy for Type 80 leaf at
home and abroad was announced
today by the State Tobacco
Authority, of which he is a
member. He will also become
the authority's executive secre-
tary.
Mr.. Posey, who is now serving
as tobacco expert of the Uni
verSity of Maryland, has agreed
to take over the authority's new
post if his application for a one
year leave of absence is granted.
His salary has not been definitely
set.
Mr.. Posey, 81, will devote full
time to duties formerly per-
formed a few months each year
by Gustav A. Buchheister of Up
per Marlboro. Mr.. Buchheiste1
visited several foreign countries
for the authority in 1949. 1850
and 1851 and also made trips
to tobacco factories in this coun-
try. He did not serve last year
because of illness. Mr.. Buchheis-
ter gave up the post to devote
his entire time to his auction
warehouse in Upper Marlboro.
A native of Charles County
Mr.. Posey served from 1920 to
1928 as agricultural agent for
Prince Georges County. He lives
in Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Senator Crothers' Widow
Urqed 10 Succeed Him
BY the Assoeioted Press

ELKTON, Nd, Oct. 30.-Mrs.
Omar D. Crothers, wife of the
late State Senator, today had
the recommendation of the Cecil
County Democratic State Central
Committee to succeed her hus-
band.
The recommendation is being
forwarded to Gov. McKeldin, who
will name a successor. Senator
Crothers, chairman Of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee in the
last Legislature, was fatally
stricken october 20, while ad-
dressing a trial jury at Elkton.
His term would have expired in
1854.
Mrs. Crothers was active in
her husbands political cam
paigns and in State and local
Democratic women's groups.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
$500 Teacher Pay
Floor Asked by YEA
BY the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 30.-
The Virginia Education Associa-
ton yesterday requested mini
mum salary scale for teachers of
$4,000 to $4,400 with eight an
nual increments of 5000. The
salary scale now runs from. ST.
900 to $4,000, with yearly in
creases of 500 for IL years.
The salary recommendation
adopted by the YEA Is $400 more
than the scale asked by the State
Board of Education.
The YEAS program of action
for next year also includes lower
class loads-25 pupils per teacher,
liberalized sick leaves, changes in
the Virginia supplemental retire
ment system, emphasis on "edu-
cation for economic understand
ing" and inculcation of moral
and spiritual values" and profess
sional improvement of teachers
in service.
Gov. Battle told the convention
last night that education is de-
pendent upon and controlled by
men and women in the class
rooms of Virginia.
j. L. Deter, a member of the
Harrisonburg School Board for
IL years, was honored by the
YEA last night as the outStand-
ing school board member in the
State for the past year. l.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

In 1928 he became the Uni
versity of Mayland's first tobacco
specialist. For the next six years
he served in that capacity and
also continued as county agent.
For two years, beginning in
1884, Mr.. PoSey was general man
ager of the Maryland Tobacco
Growers Association. He re-
turned to the university as to-
bacco specialist in 1886 and has
been there ever since.
The State Tobacco Authority
was established in 1948. 1t is
supported by a tax of S cents
on each basket of leaf sold at
auction. floors and 30 cents on
each hogshead at the Baltimore
warehouse. Fees for licenses to
warehousemen and buyers also
help meet its $19.0O0-a-year
budget.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Nearby Virginia
Court HANDLING
.0fJuveni|esHit
Report Withheld
For Release by
Areas Concerned

A report urging building of a
Northern Virginia juvenile de-
tention home and containing
some constructive recommends
tions" for improvement of court
handling of juveniles is being
sent to governing bodies of the
area.
The report, prepared by Fred
erick Ward. Southern director
of the National Probation and
Parole Association, was accepted
at a meeting in Fairfax last
night by the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning Commission.
Commission members agreed
that the governing bodies of Ar
lington, Alexandria, Fairfax
Falls Church and Loudoun Coun-
ty could make the full report
public. The commission declined
to make the document available
to the press last night. however
Court Angle Withheld.
Part of the report, recon-
mending construction of s.
bed juvenile detention home near
Falls Church, already has been
made public. The portion of the
document dealing with court
handling of juveniles in the in
dividual Jurisdictions has not yet
been released.
Commission members said the
unreleased recon- m endations
stepped on the toes" of judges
in the area. Publication of
these comments by the commits
sion, they said. might result in
hostility on the part of the
Judges to the detention home
project.
Mr. Ward and Herbert Krue-
ger, chief of the Virginia Bureau
OF Juvenile Probation and De-
tention, said the detention home
project would be spurred by
publication of the full report.
Everett C. Weitzell, a member
of the regional commission rep
reSenting Alexandria, said he
was opposed to covering up
facts"
Edited Version Rejected.
The commission rejected a
suggestion by John w. Brook
field, who was chairman of the
meeting, that the report be
edited before release.
The final decision by a di-
vided voice vote, was to pass on
the report as received from MIR.
Ward to the governing bodies,
leaving release Of the full text
up to the individual boards and
councils.
The commission agreed to ask
each of the governing bodies to
appoint a citizens committee
to study the cost and location of
the proposed detention home. 1,
The facility would be used for
temporary commitment Of ju-
veniles who must be kept in Sc
cure custody, not those who can
safely be returned to the Gus
tody of their own homes or to
foster homes. About 95 per cent
of the children detained in re-
cent months were held in jails
and police lockupS.
The report recommends con-
struction of a one-story, home
like type building, with fool
proof, yet non-jail-like security
features"
The cost would be prorated
among the five Jurisdictions.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Sales Tax Nets
$37.9 Million in
MARYLAND for Year
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 80. The
Maryland retail sales and use
tax produced a record high reve-
nue. of $31,975,296.43 for the
1928 fiscal year, the State
Planning Commission reported
today.
It was the biggest take from
that source since inception of
the tax in 1947.
The 1928 fiscal year figure
was 81 per cent higher than the
$29, ,593, ,125.74 collected in 1851
So. Expanding sales volumes ac-
count for the increase.
Retail sales and use tax re-
ceipts came to 34.2 per cent OF
all general fund revenues, which
totaled $92, ,189, ,732.09 for the
year ended June 80.
Baltimore City contributed
51.1 per cent of the sales tax
receipts. Baltimore County was
the second highest producer,
Montgomery was third and
Prince Georges fourth.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
gbe Sunday $tuf

FORMULA FOR cHANeMoi Gen. Claire chennouI Flying Tiger"
OF World Wor H. sizes chns Koihek chances for the
Of Chino good if the United will help Gen. Chen
nous story, told to So Stoff Correspondent Eu H. vo
Formoso, feoture Of the Editorial Section.
YOUR MONEYS WoRTHYou, with limited credit and pu hoard
eo the key to the whole problem Of notn How
tho credit and cash will determine
perhaps the world io Porter discusses noton you
regular feotue. Your Moneys WORTH The stor Pictorial
THE COMMUNIST SPELL Edso Hoover Director
OF Investigation writes This Week Magazine
excommunss to help smashing the Red conspiracy.
munist every should reod this.
EMERGENCY RoA0f drive around much you undoubtedly
noticed those signs Maryland roods bene them Civil
Defense highways The story this roo
how the pon working told by Dod KOonce the Editorial
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY OF ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, SITS A MONTH";
NlGHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER-
LING s-5ooo
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Meet the Candidates
Tempo in Dalton Stanley Race
Steps Up as Election Ne0rs

| that feud has either subsided or
been set aside until after the
election.
The election of Mr.. Dalton
would surround Washington with
Republican Governors named
Theodore Roosevelt. Unlike
Maryland's Gov. McKeldin, how
ever, Mr.. Dalton is known pro-
fessionally as Ted.
Mr.. Dalton won his seat in the
State Senate in 1914 after he un-
successfully ran for the House
of Delegates. He was elected on
a whirlwind, Today campaign
by having his name written in
on the ballots.
Born in Carroll County, Va.
so close to midnight of July 8,
1901, he sometimes celebrates
his birthday on July 4. Edu-
Gated in the public schools, he
took his ABB. degree at the
College of William and Mary in
1924 and law degree two years
later. He is a Baptist.
Has One Son.
He ran for commemorative
attorney and was defeated, but
in 1928 he had another go at
it and was elected and re-
elected for eight years. He is
married to the former Mary
Turner of Bedford County. They
have a son. %.
In addition to his law prac-
tice, he actively engages in
farming.
Mr.. Dalton's critics within
the party claimed he was too
friendly with Senator Byrd. He
replies that he has known the
Senator for 20 years: they have
hunted together and that's the
size of it.
Mr.. Stanley, 63, like his op-
| ponent, towers over six feet. His
forte is meeting people person.
ally, not speaking against his
opponents on platforms. He is
genial and easy-going and
makes friends rapidly.
A member of prominent
Southside Virginia family, his
home town is named after him
and he married a woman whose
family also has a town named
for them.
Mr.. Stanley, who long has had
his eye on the Governors chair
resigned from Congress early
this year to enter the race. He
served in the House of Dele
gates for II years, six of which
we're as Speaker, before he re-
signed to run for Congress from
the 5th District in 1916.
Worked in Coal Mine.
When only II years old, he
quit school to take a job as a
coal miner. Later he completed
his education at Eastman Ma
tional Business College and then
took jobs as clerk and book
keeper in several banks.
He married the former Miss
Anne Pocahontas Bassett of Bas-
sett.s The Stanleys now live in
Stanleytown. They have three
children.
He owns and operates a tobac-
CO farm on which he was born
in Henry County. But his prin-
cipal business is his own furni-
ture manufacturing firm in STAN
leytown. He is a director in an
other similar firm and director
of a. veneer corporation.
The Stanleys occasionally va
cation at Hobe Sound, Fla, about
Is miles north of Palm Beach.
This was described by writer
for the Saturday Evening Post as
a haven for "the harried rich"
But the candidate claims in his
campaign literature that he has
always divided profits in his busi-
ness operations with his employees
according to a prof1t-sharing
plan"
A Methodist, he has served on
the Henry County School Board.
He is a member of the Masons,
Shrine. Elks, Knights of Pythias,
Kiwanis and the Virginia and
United States Chambers of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

nj G hit COM
m e m o rating
his tenth year
of service.
Among gifts
presented him
in the church's
n e W fellow
ship hall were
a volume of
sermons j u S t
printed, and a
gift valued at
nearly $1,000
to be deliv-
cred later.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Catholics Plan Oyster Roust

The Holy Name Society of st.
Jerome's Catholic Church. Hy-
attsville, will hold an oyster
roast from 1880 to $50 pm.
Sunday in the school caf .eria,
5207 Forty third avenue.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Scholarship Awarded

Gay Scott, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Scott of 212
North Howard street, Alexan-
dria, has been awarded a one
year scholarship to Greenbrier
! College in Lewisburg, w. Va. 4
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Meet the Candidates

nave no Illusions as To the
difficulties to be encountered by
a Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Virginia. Like you, ]
know it is all padding up
stream"
So said State Senator Ted
Dalton on accepting the nomina-
ton at the Republican State
Convention in Roanoke on
June 20.
II am mindful of my reSpon-
sibility to offer to the people of
Virginia a program which not
only is in keeping with the great
traditions of this proud old
Commonwealth but which will
help guide it to even greater
achievement under sound and
progressive government"
Those were the words of
Thomas B. Stanley in launching
his campaign before the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee
on September 3.
Both quotations, taken from
the very opening sentences of
their acceptance speeches, ex-
press to very large degree the
type of campaigns each was to
conduct in the contest to be
decided Tuesday.
Mr.. Dalton, the underdog, has
waged what is generally regarded
as the strongest campaign a Re-
publican has ever put up in Vir-
ginia.
Two Rough Campaigns.
Mr.. Stanley has had to fight
two rough and tumble cam
paignS. The first one was against
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington, whom he de-
feated about 2-to-1 in the Demo-
cratic primary. The second cam
paign was against Mr.. Dalton.
Both were in the dull" cate
CORY up until about two weeks
ago. This probably was because
Mr.. Stanley, since midway in his
primary fight, has refused to
meet his opponent face to face
and debate the issues.
Within the last two weeks,
however, the Democrats have
given real evidence of concern,
with Senator Byrd, leader of the
Democratic organization, STEP
ping into the fray.
AS incident which should have
no direct bearing on the guber-
Material race has blown up into
the biggest Issue" of all. That
was the indictment of Mr.. STAN
ley's campaign manager. Sidney
S. Kellam, and five associates on
Federal income tax charges.
Kellam Case Sore Spot.
Mr.. Kellams innocence OF
guilt is not an issue but the tim
ing of the indictment, only 1s
days before the election, is a sore
spot between Republicans and
Democrats. =
There is a third candidate in
the race for Governor. Howard
H. Carwile, Richmond attorney
has been running for one thing
or another since 1912, including
the Governorship once before
and the Senate twice. He is
entered as an Independent.
Recently he said, IF I find out
that I do not have sense enough
to make a good Governor, shall
refrain from gubernatorial races
in the future, and, in lieu there
of, run for Congress-"
Brief biographies of the two
major candidates follow:
Mr.. Dalton, So, of Radford is
the law partner of Representa-
tive Poff, one of Virginia's three
Republican members of Congress
G. o. P. Committeeman.
But the candidate has his own
claim to political fame with a
long legislative record behind him
and as Republican National
Committeeman from Virginia. In
his latter capacity, he has
clashed with another leader
within his own party, Represent
ative Broyhill of the 10th dis
trict, over patronage matters. But
Evening star., 1953-10-30
DR.. Johnson Is Honored
For 10 Years as Pastor

The Rev. Cliff R. johnson,
minister of Westminster Pres
byterian Church, Alexandria was
honored by pariShioners last
Evening star., 1953-10-30

LII. OOIlllSOIl
has served as the church'S first
pastor. In his decade of work
he has guided the construction
of 750-seat sanctury to be ded-
icated Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Back Lawn Makes
Poor Pullet Range

The back lawn and exercise
yard" are poor substitutes for
good range pasture for pullets
says Emil Malinovsky, extension
specialist at Ohio State University.
Birds that have to do lot OF
looking to find grass will not de-
velop into strong, healthy pullets.
Fresh, tender, rapidly growing
grass, howeye., can save expensive
protein feed.
Ladino clever range can support
about 500 pullets an acre. Birds
on pasture usually need only corn
and minerals. Malinovsky cautions
growers, however, that ladino pas
ture for poultry must be good
quality and managed properly.
Growers who put pullets on
range will find these practices es-
sential: /. Keep pastures clipped
to about 3 inches high.
2. Move waterers, feeders and
range houses often. This helps re-
duce damage to pasture around
such equipment.
8. Watch for predatory animals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
EAST RANGE

Ivan Dale Barker, who has just
returned from Korea, visited rela-
tives here on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood of
Circleville, spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Corda Barker.
Mrs. Shirla Hux spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Corda Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony
had as their guests on Sunday aft
ernoon Mrs. Bertha Smith and
son, Donald, of South Solon, and
Mrs. Velma Barker and Mrs. Ivan
Dale Barker of Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ridenour, and
children and Roy Wright all of
London spent Sunday afternoon
with Harl Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Byerly of London.
Mrs. Harvey Peck entered Me-
mortal Hospital at Washington C..
H., last week for observation and
treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Plain City Man
Dies Of Heart
Attack Friday

Death came to Bert w. Ackley
so, well known Plain City busi-
ness man, Friday, following a
heart attack he had suffered
early in the week. Mr.. Ackley
had been in a Columbus Hospital
where he was placed under an
oxygen tent for several days
prior to being returned to his
home here.
Deceased has been a resident
of Plain City ever since he was
a small boy and had many friends
throughout the community.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Madeline Ackley, daughter,
Doris, father, Jack Ackley; sew
eral half brothers and sisters.
Services were held at the Jaw
d. Ferguson Funeral Home Mon
day at 2 pm. Burial was in
Forest Grove Cemetery.