davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Arlington Man Fined
After Traffic Dispute

A salesman today was fined
$50 in Arlington County Court
after he was convicted of i'm
personating a policeman in a
weekend traffic Wrangle.
He is Raymond j. Martin, IS,
of the 1900 block of South Twen-
ty-siXth street, Arlington, a paint
salesman.
The charge was brought by
Jethro Cheatham, As, colored, OF
Chesterbrook, Va.
Mr.. Cheatham told Judge
Hugh Reid that Martin ordered
him to pull over to the curb on
Glebe road, near Washington
boulevard, about 9 pm. Sat
urday.
The two men were driving
north on Glebe road, according
to Police Pvt. John Nesbitt.
Martin told police, who were
summoned by a spectator at the
scene, that Mr.. Cheatham had
been driving recklesSly for sew
eral blocks and had cut him off
Mr.. Cheatham testified that
Martin pulled alongside, shouted
that he was a policeman, and
ordered him to stop. Martin
denied saying he was a police
man and said he had fully in
tended to summon police to
lodge formal complaint as soon
as he stopped Mr.. Cheatham.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Out-of- 7 owners Hats Score
As 10000 See Easter Parade

Between 10000 and $4,000
Easter paraders showed up in
their finest fashions, feathers
and furbelows yesterday for the
annual promenade on Connecti-
cut avenue.
Out-of-towners dominated the
bonnet display.
Prizes were awarded in 10
categories this year. Three
winners were picked in each.
There were no second and third
prizes. All were firSts.
Two Visitors Hats Win.
Judges decided the most beau
tiful hats were those worn by a
New York girl, one from Staun-
ton, Va, and Mrs: Richard Whit
taker, 7402 Arden road, Bethes-
da, Md.
Motorists were blocked off the
street from K street to Florida
avenue NV. during the three
hour stroll-and-stare. The affair
was sponsored by the Connecti-
cut Avenue Association.
Deputy Police Chief William ].
Cunningham. who made the Of
fetal estimate of the crowd, said
this years attendance was less
than that in 1852.
The weather was as good as
any Casters, though. Some
women offered the supreme testi-
mony to the warmth and re-
moved their fur neckpieces.
Live Skunk Is Headpiece.
A girl with a live skunk for a
hat had the animal in a trans
parent cake box, dashed to her
Golf with ribbons. She towed
a little dog muftled in a gas mask.
The skunk cage bore small
sign:
my name is Mccarthy"
The girl identified herself as
Miss Jerry Norman, %, of 1916
Seventeenth street NV, a clerk
in the Navy Department.
A couple in armor promoted
Evening star., 1953-04-06

I the American Cancer Society's
fund campaign.
Youngsters from the embassies
added more color to the parade.
The children, dressed in cos
tunes of their native lands,
occupied flower stands and COL
lected funds for Children's Hos
pital.
Last year, tophats were all
but absent. Yesterday, however,
fair-sized number of dandies
wore them and sported canes.
Twins at the Fore.
Twins did doubly well in
the judging. They had a cate
CORY of their own. Two of
the three winning best-dressed-
family competitors also had
twins.
Ralph Pfau, who with his wife,
daughter and twin sons won one
of the family prizes. was wound
ed in the advertising department
by one of the boys.
The Pfaus, IT'S Dublin drive,
Silver Spring, were posing for
photographers and one of the
twins was clamoring to get it
over with so he could have a
soft drink. He wanted a GER
tain brand name, too.
Mr.. Pfau looked panied. Turned
out he owns a pop-bottling busi-
ness, and the drink his son
wanted wasn't one of Mr.. Pfau's
lines.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Boy 3, Critically Injured
When He Falls Out of Car

Three-year-old Thomas E.
Trumpower, of Route 5, Alex
andria, was injured critically last
night when he fell from his
fathers auto and was struck by
another vehicle.
Alexandria police said the
child tumbled onto Shirley high
way nine miles south of the Pen
tagon when a door of an auto
driven by his father, william,
opened.
He was struck by a passing car
driven. police said, by Walter
Day, Of Richmond, Va. Young
Trumpower was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital suffering a
broken leg, fractured arm and
possibly conclusion of the brain.
Mr.. Day was not charged.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Dorchester Delegate
Asks S146,OOO 10 Aid
County Hospitals
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. April 6.-Dele-
gate Thompson, Democrat, OF
Dorchester, wants the Governor
to appropriate $146,00O next year
to let the University of Maryland
assist county hospitals in train
ing nurses and interns.
The legislator sponsored a res
olution to this effect after being
advised by university regents
they are ready to assist with the
program.
The program would cost $146,-
$50 the first year. The regents
drew up the proposal at the re-
quest of the 1852 House of Dele
gates as a method of assisting
the county hospitals in getting
nurses and internS.
The regents, after a survey
said successful stating of the
county hospitals would be a re-
suit"
The main points call for a fifth
year in the University of Mary
land school of medicine, during
which students would be assigned
for internship to hospitals; en-
ployment of more medical school
faculty; establishment in the
university School of Nursing OF
postgraduate courses and a re-
fresher program; and Inaugural
ton of in-service training
program in nursing service ad-
miniStration.
The university said county
hospitals which appear suited fol
the program include Anne Arun-
del General, Allegany Memorial
Easton Memorial, Frederick Me-
mortal, Peninsula General, Prince
Georges General and Washington
County.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

touch and acquire, there is that
which cannot be destroyed
permanence is guaranteed .
The spiritual is the permanent
pain has not had the final
word"
Loss of Sense of Eternal.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Episcopal Bishop of Washington,
told worshipers at Washington
Cathedral that Easter cannot
speak to those who have no
sense of the eternal One
mark of our time is that we
have so greatly lost the sense of
the eternal.
GAS a people we are shut up
in time. There are many among
us, hurrying from one thing to
another, from one day to an
other, with no central certainities
by which to overcome the world.
We know much of pleasure but
little of beatitude. We have
plenty of excitement but little
peace. We clutch anxiously at
the passing time"
Though Christ had so little
time on earth, it was everlasting
because "He walked all of His
brief way with God," Bishop
Dun said.
ITO men clutching at things
that pass away and seeking to
store them up for a future that
will not be, He said in His own
way, You can't take it with
you He meant that there
are things which cannot be taken
away because God lifts them up
out of their passingness into
the mystery of His eternal
Kingdom"
Wilbur La Roe, jr., Washing
ton attorney. at sunrise service
at the George Washington Ma
sonic National Memorial. Alex
andria, Va, declared, Easter
proves that our eternal life began
with our birth, and that in our
human death we pass through
one of Gods great gateways
into a richer and fuller and un-
ending existence"
He explained the cross "re-
minds us that the faith that
saves us is the kind of faith that
is reflected in a loving. sensitive,
vibrant and sacrificial life"
Silver Spring Pastor.
The Rev. George w. Hoyer,
pastor of Calvary Lutheran
Church, Silver Spring, Md. said
"a loyalty investigation of the
church would be a good thing If
the right kind of loyalty were
investigated. It will be found
that in some places the organ
lied church is disloyal. Some are
still amounting the dead body Of
an exceptional Man from Naz-
areth instead of rejoicing in the
Resurrection of the Son of God. :"
Among other sunrise services
attracting good crowds were
those at st. Matthew's Episcopal
Church. Seat Pleasant. Nd; Fort
Belvoir, Va, and Howard Uni
verSity.
Protestant and Catholic
churches holding Easter Sunday
services and masses all reported
exceptionally large attendance.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Fenwick Headquarters
To Open in Richmond

State Senator Charles R. Fen
wick. candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor
of Virginia. will open his Rich
mond campaign headquarters
tomorrow at the Richmond
Hotel.
Senator Fenwick will receive
guests and visitors from 4 pm
to 10 pm.
Appointment of Henry S
Hotchkiss. Richmond civic lead
er, to the Richmond headquar-
ters Advisory Committee also
was announced.
At $50 pm. tomorrow, Sena-
tor Fenwick will make an ad-
dress over television station
WTVR, Richmond.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Man and Woman Die
When Car Turns Over,
Lands in Rock Creek

A young man and woman were
killed early yesterday when the
auto in which they were riding
careened off Rock Creek park
way. overturned several times
and landed upright in Rock
Creek.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said the victims appar-
emily drowned. but he withheld
a death certificate pending an
autopsy later today.
Dead were Gerald Howard
BellmSn, 25, of 1870 Fort Stevens
drive NV. and Miss Ada Viola
Goethe, 20, of 5000 Connecticut
avenue NV. -..
Two Others Thrown Clear.
The driver, Miss Agnes Quillie
Moore, %, a roommate of Miss
Goethe's, and another passenger,
Herbert N. ziger, 25, of $500
Luzon avenue NV, owner of the
Car, were thrown clear. The
open top convertible left the
road a short distance north of
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
about 2 am. yesterday. l~>@
Miss Moore was in undeter-
mined condition in Emergency
Hospital with a broken left
wrist, collar bone and shoulder
and internal injuries. Mr.. Ziger,
who suffered head cuts, was re-
ported in satisfactory condition
at the hospital.
Police said Miss Moore told
them she was driving about 80
miles an hour when the car went
out of control and skidded and
rolled rs yards into the creek.
Rescue Effort Indicated.
Police said the position of the
bodies indicated that Mr.. Bell
man was trying to pull Miss
Goethe from the water when the
auto settled on them.
The quartet had been night
clupDlng. ponce Sa1d, ana were
apparently enroute home at the
time of the accident. Passing
motorists halted their cars and
tried to lift the car and free the
victims, but were unsuccessful.
Miss Goethe came to Washing
ton two years ago from Hamp-
ton, S. c., and has worked as
a secretary here for the Truck
Trailer Manufacturers Associ-
alton.
Mr.. Bellman was a salesman
for the Edison Bros. shoe store,
1903 F street NV. He was a
graduate of Central High School
and an Army veteran.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
The complete list Of winners in
Easter parade:

The complete list Of winners In
yesterdays Easter parade:
Most beautiful hat-Miss Rosanna
Milo. New York; Miss Frances Redner'
Staunton Va; Mrs. Richard Whitaker.
T4O3 Arden road, Bethesda. Nd.
Most unusual hat-Miss Mildred Lacy,
ally North Third road. Arlineton, Va.
Mrs James H. Shay, 1913 De Sales street
NV: Mrs. Turner Shelton, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV
Best-dressed miss-Miss Leila Cole,
$500 Massachusetts, avenue NV; Miss
Laura Farley. 2146 Florida avenue NV;
Miss Carole Howard. Woodner Hotel,
1896 Sixteenth street NV.
Best-dressed couple-Capt. and Mrs.
John l. Buckley. 2242 Hall place NV;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Busby. sos Fen;
wick drive, Alexandria, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs Henry c. Long. colored. Of 1915 s
Best-dressed family-Mr. and Mrs. J.
Barry Germany. 1922 First street. South
Arlington, and twin daughters. Mary and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pfau,. 1715 Dublin
drive, Silver Spring. daughter Marlene.
IL, and twin sons. Timothy and Thomas,
s; Yeoman 2fC and Mrs. Frank Powers,
424 Fifty-ninth avenue, Capital Heights;
Nd. and daughters Jean and Joan and
son, Frank, 1r.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Plumbing Codes Topic
Of ArIinqton Group

Plumbing codes will be discus
sed at the regular meeting of the
Arlington Civic Federation to-
morrow at 8 pm. at Lyon Park
Community House, North Fill
more street and Pershing drive.
Speakers will be Vincent T.
Manas of the Commerce Depart
ment and Norbert Melnick, head
of the Arlington County Depart
ment of Inspections.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Woman, II, Finds
S. Easter Egg at
HyuttSviHe Hunt

A 72-year-old woman was a
better searcher than 4,500 chill
dren this morning in the Easter
egg hunt at Magruder Park,
HyattSville.
Three thousand Easter eggs
were hidden in the parks woods.
Two were golden goose eggs,
worth SIS each to the finders.
Mrs. Jane D. Brookman, 72, of
% Philadelphia avenue, Takoma
Park. Md, found the first gilded
$5 egg.
Besides the children, $500
adults attended the affair, ac-
cording to HyattSville Police
Chief Howard Holmes.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Fuirfux Women Voters
To Hear u. S. Official

Karl Anderson, of Falls Church.
deputy director Of the Office Of
international Trade of the Com
merce Department. will address
the League of Women Voters Of
Fairfax County Saturday.
The annual meeting will be
held at pm. in the Parish Hall
of the Falls Church Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Roads Plan Victory
Is Seen in Maryland
Over Senate Hostility
BY the Assoeioted Press


ANNAPOLIS. April g. The
$568- million road-building pro-
gram appeared certain to clear
the General Assembly today de-
spite yelled threats by a group Of
rebellious Senate Democrats to
oppose the program.
The hint of opposition in the
Senate by the "insurgent" bloc
was standing on two legs: the
House rejected the bloc's project.
the automatic tax reduction plan.
and the group contends the State
should not take on such a tre-
mendous financial burden that
would bounce right back on the
taxpayers.
But the 12-year highway i'm
provement program appeared to
have % of the 20 Senators be-
hind it.
Time Expires at Midnight.
Action on this and all other
bills must be completed today,
for the 1853 session uses up its
allowed 80 days at midnight. OF
course, the Legislature could use
the time -honored method Of
stopping the clock and going
right on if it had to.
One proposal the legislators
must decide on is the question
of another years suspension on
the leasing of oyster bottoms.
And another is a move by
Senator Phoebus. Republican. of
Somerset. to establish a Potomac
River oyster Commission to
open the Potomac to dredging.
The Potomac bill actually has
been hobbled before it really got
started. for Senators Bailey and
Monroe, Republicans from st.
Marys and Charles Counties.
have amended it to exclude their
counties. And their counties are
the only ones which would be
affected by the bill.
Fireworks Possible.
The final days proceedings
may not be too smooth. One
Senator has already promised
to take revenge on pet bills Of
delegates whose counties voted
against his Baltimore City court
consolidation plan.
Senator Preston, Democrat, of
Baltimore. vowed he will use any
parliamentary device to smash
those delegates bills which still
are in the Senate.
The House Saturday turned
down the consolidation plan as
we'll as one to give every county
at least one circuit judge. The
latter was a pet of some of the
county Senators and its defeat
added to the growing tension
between the two houses.
Hope for Tax Relief.
The automatic tax reduction
plan-turning budget surpluses
back to the taxpayer in the form
of tax relief-gets another
chance in the House today. but
there was no assurance it would
get better treatment than when
it was defeated Saturday.
The tax plan was the special
project of the IL insurgent Sen
ate Democrats who rebelled
against the State party orgapi-
zation at the start of the session
and tried to seize control. They
failed but have stuck fairly close
together.
The insurgents now plan to
I get behind another of their pro-
posals, the elimination Of the
sales tax on household fuels.
This bill was ready to die in
the Finance Committee If the
automatic tax reduction plan was
successful. But now that it ap-
pears doomed, the insurgents
want to rush it through.
Even so, the household fuels
tax exemption wouldn't become
effective until July 1854 at the
earliest, for its revenues already
have been counted on in the
1953-54 budget passed last week.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Virginia Art Exhibit Set

RICHMOND, Va, April s (P).
The works Of 96 Virginia art
lists will be on exhibition at the
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
May 1-June 2.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Virginia Realtors to Meet

RICHMOND, Va, April 6 (P1.
"A Statewide conference of real
estate board officials will be held
here April %.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Sees Hope for World.

DR.. Elson told the gathering
there that Christ's triumph over
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-10-02
Temple Affiliates In Elaborate
Semi Formal Dinner Dance

Inauguring the winter season of
Temple and allied activities, a
semi-formal dinner-dance will be
held Oct. II at pm. at the Pion-
eer Hotel. This occasion will also
serve as a tribute to the presi-
dents of the affiliated groups: DR..
Melvin Halpern, congregation
president; Mrs. Phillip Sollins.
Sisterhood pres; Myron Jacobs,
pres. of the Mems Club; Gerald
Hirsch, Temple Young Marrieds.
Stanley Hatcher will be toast
master. Planning is being done
by Mrs. Jack Nevins, chairman,
Mines. j. Harry and Meyer Agron,
co-chairmen. Dance music will be
played by Irving Coretz band and
he will do several piano speciality
numbers. Also entertaining the
guests will be Frances Smith. re-
cent graduate of Bennington Col
lege and an exponent of the mod
ern dance. Decorations are being
executed by Mrs. Hy Copins.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-10-02
Partieipat At
Regional Meet

Several Tucsonians will partici-
pate in the regional meetings of
the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds annual con-
ference in Ell Paso next weekend.
Invited to take active part at
the Ell Paso meetings are Jack
Fruchthendler, Council president,
who will be a discussant at the
Saturday night session. David
Kramer will be a speaker on build
ing for the present and future;
Sidney Gilberg, 1858 CJA chair
man on campaigning and budget
ing. Mrs. Maurice Margolis will
serve as chairman and discussion
leader on "Women's Role in Com
Work"
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-10-02

Reservations are being accepted
at the Temple office, 5-1557, anC
guests can suggest the seating ar
rangements they prefer. Mrs
Nevins has asked the following
to serve as hosts and hostesses
Messrs. and Mines. Alex August.
David A. Bloom, Irving Buchanan,
Alex Federhar, Harry Gilberg, Ar
thur Goldbaum, Gerald TIirsch,
Myron Jacobs, Sam R. Kaufman,
Mark Klafter, Aaron Levy, Char
les j. Miller, Hyman Myerson.
Joseph MyerSon, Louis Shenka-
row, Jake Silverman, Louis Silver
man, Morton Solot, Jack Starr and
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Weiner.
Invitation committee includes
Mines. Dennis Bernstein, John
Cooperman, Sam Jasgur, Stanley
Nevins, William Rappaport, Phil
lip Sollins. Mrs. Murray Gross is
handling publicity.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-10-02
Hodossoh Board
Appears On TV

Hadassah's president, Mrs. Mey-
er Cohen and group of commit
tee chairmen will appear on KO-
PO-TV Monday at $3.50 pm. "Vis-
ltlng With Virginia." They are:
Mines. Henry Berman, Philip Bes-
serman, Max Costin, 1. Gallow.
Mollle Handelman, Sam R. Kauf-
man, Philip Levin, Philip Salonic
Alex Weiss. They will talk infor-
mally about the work of Hadassah
thru these various committees.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-10-02
CORRECTION

On the opposite page the
name under the mems picture
in the last column should read
j. E. levin.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
DRUG CLERK

O4VO0 OI11I1A
Must be exper. Salary open. Meals
furnished. Vacation with pay. Hours,
IL noon to 8 pm. No Sundays. Ap-
ply AIR TERMINAL SERVICE, INC.
Room 205. Wash. Ntal. Airport. -12
FLORIST, fully exper. Excel. oppor-
tunity; salary and bonus. VILLAGE
FLORIST. 1915 r. !. ave. ne. Ia
enced day or evening Shift open;
store closes pm. Closed Suns. and
holidays Paid holidays and vaca-
ton. NATIONAL DRUG CO.. 1000
Conn. ave n w Ia
Evening star., 1953-11-12
hELP-DoMEsTIc (cont., ,

G.HW.---s. s;--Apt,; 4 wkdays.. IL
with child. Ref. neces.; health card
reg. oSSSS9e SS9 week. incl. car fare.
G.HW.. white, cooking cleaning
laundry, waiting table, for small
best recent local refs, live in, $40;
between 3 and 8 p.m.. EN-. S-4459
G.H.W.. white. European or Spanish:
i've in: new home with all modern
ScoanSveniences; con B school-age children.
G.H.W., colored. exper.; rec. loc. ref. /;
So days, 2 ewes. $40. WO. 6-1790.
GIRL, g.h.w., exper cook: adult fam
lily. $40 week. RA. 3-l325.
Observation-Disclosures white, live In
Bethesda home, with elderly couple
MuSt De capable OIL. 4-7S84. la
hOUSEKEEPER, middle aged; live in;
aniTed %aTe be cs iGnd Oh Of sdls5 sh1dren ref re-
MAID. liye in. g.h.w. fond of chill
dren: Thurs and every other Sun
on; good salary. JU. 7-7504. --12
NURSEMAID. capable of assuming
responsibility for baby and home OF
working parents; live out: health
Spring. Ju. s-is2o. "'A ia :S'f
LIVE IN-Girl wanted who would
love to take care of darling twin
girls age 2: cooking and houSework
all modern appliances. suburban
area. pvt. room and bath: salary
open; refs. required. JrT. S-1S12
WHITE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
wanting rm. and board with salary
in q desirable gentle home witt
duties Of l.h.k. and care of baby
DU. 7-1953 after 8 pm. --12
Evening star., 1953-11-12
CASHIER

Exper.. Refs. required. Good salary
JAY DEE'S. 1907 G st. NV. IL
CASHIER CHECKER for kosher su-
per market, experienced. Apply in
person. 6235 Georgia ave. NV. -17
CLERK. no exper. necessary: will
start tart Box BOX 3S7oY. Star. 10 OiS Is
Clerks ls). experienced, for dry
claening store. Apply MARVEL
CLEANERS. 3720 14th st. NV. i
CLERK CASHIER-Handle records.
dry cleaning, alteration shop; op-
portunity; capable settled woman.
NEEDLECRAFT. 726 11th st. NV.
CLERICAL WORK, involving mainte-
nance of Job record files: 35-houT
week. Apply in persen before 1890
4925 Bradley blvd, Chevy Chase. Md.
CLERK-TYPIST--Pe -Personable. young
woman for varied and interesting
work With Red Cross chapter; hours,
8 to 5. 5-day week. See Mrs, Pis-
tolas. FUND CAMPAIGN OFFICE.
Room 222. 2025 E st. NV. -12
CLERK K-TYPIST--Must .ave expert
ence in small loan credit work: s.
day week. Apply in person, TIMELY
LOANS. INC, 5000 Rhode Island
cLERK-TYPffsT.e white. general Of
hand. speed not essential. S11 i1th
st. NV. End floor. lie.
CLERK-TYPIsT. general ONCE work;
5ha-day week; S170 to start: merit
salary increases. Free hospitaliza-
Apply COMMERCIAL CREDIT
CORP. 1913 Georgia ave. NV. liz
Evening star., 1953-11-12
SlTUATIcNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started
caught up; tax returns; prompt;
reaS JU g-5407
ACCOUNTANT, degree of Master of
Commercial Science, varied expert
ence, utilities. Government. costs
construction. real estate. budgets
and systems. desires to become as
sociated with a reputable, progres.
Sive company. Excellent references.
Box S1-Z, Star.
ATTORNEY, d. C. bar; broad exper
in respossible legal and adm. Govt
positions; former law review editor,
seeks employment law firm or law
dept. of business org. Box ILL.,.
Star. 15s
SUPERVISOR-Dry cleaning, laun-
dry, tailoring operation; exper. per-
Sonnel and customer relations, seeks
contact with future" Box 1891,
Star.
MEN. available for home cleaning
yard work painting and misc. odd
Jobs. THE SALVATION ARMY
Harbor Light Corps. NE s-4532
COLORED COLLEGE STUDENT de-
Sires part-time job. Call Ii. 7-6027
after 2 pm. and all day Saturday
IA
COLORED BOY wants Job as truck
helper Ii 6-19S7