davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Dr.. Morley JUL Honored
By University BUILDING

A new poultry building nearing
completion at the University of
Maryland will be named JUL Hall,
in honor of DR.. Morley A. JUL,
head of the schools poultry de-
partment.
The announcement was made
by the university's Board of
Regents. The building will be
used for research, teaching and
extension work of the poultry
department.
DR.. JUL, in his present position
since 1888, is the author of four
widely-used poultry textbooks
and is a frequent contributor to
poultry publications.
Before coming to the uni
versity, DR.. JUL was senior
poultry husbandman for the
Agricultural Department.
While at the Agricultural Re-
search Center, Beltsville, he de-
veloped the idea of a family
size" turkey, and initiated the
breeding program that led to the
variety known as the Beltsville
Whites.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Co-edSets Youngsters Buzzing
About Bugs, Birds and Leaves

their own nets and collecting
their own specimens. in order to
learn the differences between in
sects (six legs), spiders (eight
legs), bugs (Which have a
special wing structure) and their
many varieties. Each play
ground also will hunt for on ant
hill ana make glassed-in ant
colony.
For lulls-which don't come
often-Miss Martin sometimes
carries a jar containing an 18-
inch queen snake and another
containing a praying mantiS.
Many kids are eager to hold the
snake-after making sure it's
not poisonous.
Hazards in Leaves.
There are hazards, of course.
Somebody will get an insect bite,
and occasionally a little girl
will come up, as one did last
week, to ask:
What kind of leaf is this?'
"That looks" Miss Martin tolo
her calmly, like poison ivy
And she advised putting it back
on the ground.
Miss Martin herself, of course
hasn't escaped the poison ivy
or the chiggers, which are worse.
But I paint the chigger bites
with f1ngernail polish, which
smothers them" she said. And
the poison ivy eventually goes
away, too.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Sergt. Skinger, 33, was killed
July 9. He had been in Korea
since last October 18 and had
been scheduled to return home
in two months, his wife said.
Sergt. Skinger was a veteran
Of 10 years with the Army and
had seen action in World War
II. At the time of his death, he
was attached to Headquarters
Company, 1st Battalion, 279th
Infantry Regiment of the 45th
Division.
He was born in New Britain,
Conn, and had lived in Alexan-
dria five years before being sent
to Korea.
His wife, Mrs. Jean H. Skinger,
met her husband near her home
in Fareham. Hampshire, Eng
land, during the last war. The
couple has a 5-year-old daugh-
ter, Susanne.
Mrs. Skinger now works as a
secretary for the National Air
lines at National Airport.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Progrum for Tonight

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the CO.
operation of the District, Arling-
ton County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County and
Alexandria Recreation Depart
ments and the Film Center OF
Washington.
Washington, at Dusk.
Janney, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV.
Rudolph, Second and Hamil-
ton streets NV.
Taft. Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
Kenilworth, Kenilworth ave-
nue. and Ord street NE.
Hoover, Second and N streets
S.W.
Logan, Third and G streets
NE.
Francis, Twenty fourth and N
streets NV.
Richardson, Flfty-Cnlrd ana
Blaine streets NE.
Douglass-Dwellings. 1000 Ala
bama avenue Sc.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
Lyon Village. Lee highway and
North Highland street. 49,.
Jennie Dean, South Seminary
road and -Four Mile Run drive.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 Pm.
Lincoln Elementary School.
Defense highway and Lincoln
Park road.
Hollywood, Fifty-third avenue
and Mangum street. Hollywood.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Wheaton, Claridge road and
Viers Mill road, Wheaton.
Smithville, Route No. 2. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Clubs Set Up to Keep Juveniles
Out of Trouble in Langley Park

brushes instead of knives, and
working on billiard cues with the
idea of using them for billiards
rather than heads.
This first group is called the
Langley Dukes. Another club
being formed in the area is for
girls. Still other groups are
scheduled to be formed else
where in the county.
The clubhouse was donated by
che landlord. Hardware men have
furnished paint and housekeep-
ing tools and supplies.
Pfc. Emmett F. G. Gray is
supervising his police depart
ment's juvenile club program.
Once the organizations get into
full operation, the police hope to
be able to turn them over to the
members parents.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Out in Langley Park, Md, the
hands that rocked their neigh
bors have put down the rocks
and ballbats and other lethal
arms to go in for more acceptable
club activities.
Langley Park is where, several
weeks ago, some $50 juveniles as
sembled to fight for supremacy
over the area. Prince Georges
County police broke up the affair
before blood was shed.
And then the county police
announced they would sponsor
teenage clubs, social outfits to
get the youngsters off street cor
ners and out of brawls.
The first clubhouse is shaping
up now in the basement of 1856
University lane.
Boys are flourishing paint
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Crowd Stops Thief
But Some One in II
Steals Loot Of S43O

A group of citizens stopped a
thief who admitted stealing $430
in Alexandria today, but before
he was turned over to police
some one in the crowd took the
money away from him, police re-
ported.
Horace C. Turner, %, of
Woodbridge, Va, readily admit
ted taking the $43O when his case
came up in court a few hours
later.
But that didn't help Irwin L.
Florence, of r. F. D. 6, Alex
andria, who lost the money.
Alexandria police said this is
what happened:
Mr.. Florence left $43O in the
glove compartment of his truck
in the 200 block of North Henry
street shortly before Z am.
while he went into nearby
restaurant. When he came out,
Mr.. Florence said he saw Turner
taking the money.
Mr.. Florence started chasing
Turner. He pursued him several
blocks. About a dozen specta-
tors joined the chase. Turner
hailed a taxicab but the crowd
jumped on the cab and stopped
it.
When police arrived about
two minutes later, Turner was
surrounded. Police took him in
custody but found none of the
money on him. Police said
some one in the crowd apparent
ly took the money from Turner's
pocket.
Turner was charged with
grand larceny and pleaded guilty
on the charge and was sentenced
to 80 days on another charge of
lettering. Police Pvt. Donald
Evans said he has seen Turner
hanging around the Henry street
area for several weeks.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Prince Georges
Liquor Board
Counsel Quits
Shriver Will Join
Maryland Industrial
Accident Commission

Woodrow A. Shriver, counsel
to the Prince Georges Liquor
Board and former county prose-
cutor at Hyattsville, resigned to-
day to become a member of the
State Industrial Accident Com
mission.
The 35-year-old attorney was
appointed by Gov. McKeldin to
round out membership of the
agency which administers the
State Workmen's Compensation
Law. The last Legislature in
creased the commissions mem
bership from four to five.
Will Serve Six Years.
Mr.. Shriver will serve for six
years at a $4,000 annual salary.
His successor as liquor board
counsel has not been named.
Mr.. Shriver left his post as as
sistant States Attorney in June
to serve with the liquor board.
Mr.. Shriver was graduated
from National University Law
School in 1949. He is associated
with Attorney Ross G. Porter.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
AIexandrian Killed
Other virginians
Wounded in Korea

One Virginia man has been
killed and three others wounded
in action in Korea, according to
a Defense Department casualty
list released today.
Killed was M/Sergt. Henry j.
Skinger, whoe wife lives at 102
Williams street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Street Dance in CheVerIY
To Start Youth Program

Residents of Cheverly (Md.)
will inaugurate a new youth pro-
gram with a town street dance
at $3.50 pm. August S.
Mayor Lawrence A. Yates and
Councilman H. C. Stumpf will
welcome residents during the
first dance to be held in the
towns streets. Music and colored
lights will add to the occasion.
The Recreation Board, spon-
Sors of the dance, was formed a
month ago by representatives of
all the towns organizations at
the invitation of Mr.. Stumpf.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Disabled Veterans Pick
Virqiniu Committees
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, July 27.-District
committee appointments were
approved yesterday by an execu-
tive committee of the Disabled
American Veterans, Department
of Virginia, which met in Rich
mond.
Those approved as committee
members include G. w. Black
well, of Staunton and Charles M.
Nightingale, of Arlington.
Appointments include Donald
Hillery of Alexandria, historian;
and Henry w. Thompson Of VIM
chester. and Phillip L. Maier, OF
Portsmouth, color guards.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Pastor Resigns Post
As MARYLAND Mayor

The Rev. c. T. Murray, pastor
of Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church has announced his resig-
nation as mayor and member of
the Board of Commissioners of
Eagle 'Harbor. Md.
Mr.. Murray has served Is
years on the board and IL years
as mayor of the township. which
has a summer population of 300.
Eagle Harbor is in Prince
Georges County about i've miles
east Of Benedict Md.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Jewish Summer Theuter

The Montgomery County Jew
ish Community Players will con-
duct a summer theater workshop
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Jewish Community Center, 8402
Freyman drive, Chevy Chase. It
will be under the direction of
Marvin Robinson.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Photography Prize

RICHMOND, Va, July 81 (P).
Wendell P. Powell of Rich
mond won first place for the best
portrait in show yesterday at
the opening session of the Vir-
ginia Professional Photographers
Association convention here.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

w ou n d e d
were Pfc. Ar
thur D. Aus
tin. W h oS e
aunt, M RS.
Bess A. Hud-
gins lives in
WayneSboro;
Pfc. Herbert
w. Merryman,
whose W if e
lives in Ann
andale;
Pvt. Harry
F. S m j t h ,
whose W if e
lives at Route
2 WinohnStor
Evening star., 1953-07-27

1ne Ilrm mas OIHceS III DlSCrlcL
Heights.
Studied Chinese Language.
Mr.. Shriver joined the FBI in
1910. Four years later he was
inducted into the Army and be-
came a bayonet instructor. In
1916 he studied the Chinese Ian
guage at Yale University under
Army sponsorship. He was with
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in 1949 and 1850.
A former first vice president
of the county Young Republican
Club, Mr.. Shriver lives at 5709
Forrest road, Cheverly, with Mrs.
Shriver and their two sons.
Browning chief., 1953-05-01
Try a classified.

- "a SAoool1lCO.
For sale-Rebuilt Underwood
typewriter, in good condition; to
sell at bargain for cash. Write
Box 1882, Cut Bank.
Mothers Day gifts at Snelps
Gift Shop. Cups and saucers,
candy dishes, creamers and sug-
ars embellished in gold with the
words, For Mother"
Mrs. Christine Yanes of Bur-
bank, Wash. is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Eva Arnoux, planning
to remain until June l.
Our new basket line affords
you the choice of som e lovely
Mothers Day gifts. Snell's Gift
Shop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kipling,
who were on their way from
Phoenix to Calgary, visited with
relatives here the first of the
week. Kipling was taking his
race horses to Calgary to enter
them at the race meet.
Wanted needlework; will
crochet or knit baby sets. Annie
Howard, G o b e r t Apartments.
Apartment 8.
Typewriter and cash register
for sale. Two bargains. Snell's.
Browning chief., 1953-05-01
Montana indians Urge
"Faster Action On
DerMers Appointment

A group representing Is, 900
Montana Indians recently asked
President Eisenhower to "expe-
dite" the appointment of Stephen
C. DeMers of Poison as Commiss-
ion of Indian Affairs at Wash
ington, D. C:
The Montana Intertribal Pol
icy board had previously request
ed t h e appointment Of De-
Mers, who is one-quarter Flat
head Indian.
In a resolution sent to the
President, Secretary of the In
terror Douglas Mckay and Mon
tana's Congressional delegation,
the board said:
Much valuable time has been
lost and will be lost if such ap-
pointment is not made immedi-
ately and thus expedite the sore
ly needed changes in Indian pol
icy which must be made if Indian
tribes through the nation are to
be benefited"
1t also called attention to a
1862 Republican platform plank
assuring appointment of an In
dian as commissioner.
Browning chief., 1953-05-01

Report Of an Affiliate Of National Bank
Published Accordance with Section 52l1 IT, s Revised
Report Of April 90 1861 of The sherburne me-c.n,o
Company Browning Montana which affiliated with The First
National Bank Of Browning Montana Charter Number
1OS83, Federal Reserve District number g. '
Kind of Business Of this affiliate:
company conducting retail merchandise business
Manner in which above-named organization is affiliated h
national bank and degree of control: - ~N Will
Concern became affiliated through passage of BANKING Act
1888 and by virtue of the fact that the individuals holding
of banks stock hold control of the in the merchandise
pany.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock of affiliated bank owned by affiliate (nar vaue
Loans by the affiliate to the affiliated bank - & Mono
Stock of affiliate registered in affiliated bank or known
owned by bank directly indirectly par value None
Borrowing from affiliated bank including acceptances
by affiliated bank for of affiliate securities sold t
ated bank under repurchase agreement None
Other obligations of the affiliate known to be held bv
affiliated bank & None
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Arlington

Open Friday and MOndoy Nights to 8
Daily 10 to s; Friday and Monday, 10 to 9
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18
FWS Wants Info On COlOred Bears

The U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service has placed colored marks on many of the bears on Kodiak Island to learn more of their movements and habits.
 They plan to continue the marking program this year but have requested the assis- tance of sportsmen and resi- dents to assist them in the actual marking program but have asked that if anyone sees a bear with a mark of any color to please make note of the date, time, place seen, sex, age (young or old) and especi- ally the color.
 The information should then be sent to the Fish and Wild life Service, Kodiak, Alaska.
 The bears are marked by tripping a wire and setting off a charge that sprays them
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18
Navy Supply Ship StOns kNS

The USS Estes, Navy ATC l2 supply ship, is on the an- nual resupply voyage to Point Barrow. The big vessel was in port at Kodiak Naval Ststion Monday and Tuesday.
 The Navy maintains large petroleum reserves at the nerthernmost tip of the terri tory. The Estes is under the command of Captain J. S, Holtwick, Jr., USN. Sailors from the vessel were given shore leave while it was in port.
 They added extra Shore Patrolmen to the town force.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

Commission were approved. They are William Smith, John Gibbons and Cecil Wilson. The men were appointed after Hinckel told the council that the commission could not func- ton because a sufficient num- Der for a quorum could not be obtained.
 Earlier, Gibbons requested information on the city's plans to extend k street. The matter was discussed, then tabled.
 On the recommendation of the Board of Equalization a .50% reduction on assessments lot land held by Aleutian Homes, Inc. was approved by the council. The reduction was granted on the following lots: l9, 20, "A, 25, 26, 29 and 30 of block 1: lots 1, 2; 3, 13, If of block IA. The Board of Equal ization is composed of mem- bers of the city council.
 The council did not adjourn Tuesday morning but recessed until Thursday night. Prior to the recess it approved a build ing application of Paul Dup- ler's for a house and tabled an application of Ed Bowman's for remodling Tonys Bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18
Services Held
 For Crash Victims s

A Requiem Mass and memo rial services were held at the Catholic Chapel at Kodiak Ma val Station for the 12 men lost when a two engine patrol plane crashed near Adak re- gently.
 Protestant Memorial Ser vices were also performed at the Hillside Chapel.
 The missing crewmembers are Lcdr. Donald McMeekin; It. James Burch6eld; It. (jg) John Cromwell; Larry Chris jensen, ADAN; Richard Ora ham, AD3; James Griffin, ADJ; Charles MacPherson, PH2; John Mellow, ATS; Louis Mueller, ALI; William Reagan, Jr., AL3; Rodney Ware, AOl; and Gordon Wal ker, AOAN.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18
, Scho0l-city Budget Approved By Council

The council approved the proposed city and school bud gets for the 1853 54 fiscal year Monday night following lengthy study and discussion.
 The city's share of the Ko- diak Independent School Dis trict budget is $40,817.07, the largest since the city was in- corporated. The. city budget calls for $176, 222.81, another record.
 Members present Monday at the meeting, which ran from 7::30 pm Monday until 2 am Tuesday, were Acting Mayor Jack Hinckel, Council men Basil Clark, Wilton White, Alvin Miller and wv. Root.
 Three new members to the Icity's Planning and Coming
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18
Eastern Star
 Head Coming Here

Mrs., Ruth Angrave Jones, most worthy Grand Matron of the General Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will make an official visit to Kodiak Chapter No. 13, OES, the week of July 27.
 The local chapter will hold their regular meeting and will give banquet for the disting- uished guest.
 Mrs. Jones is from Water bury, Connecticut, where in addition to her Eastern Star work, she has served with her musical talent at St. Marga- ret's School for Girls and at the First Methodist Church. In a civic capacity Mrs. Jones serves as superintendent of welfare in Waterbury and is a Representative in the state legislature of Connecticut,
 She is currently visiting OES Chapters in Alaska. Last week she was in Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18
PAGE 5

with paint or by the use of a. cross bow in the hands of a US. FWS official.
 As an example, bears in the Karluk area will be marked with one color, a bear in the Uyak area another. After a period of time if the bears move from one region to a. mother the FWS will learn of it.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

Miss Sue Daly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vince Daly, was scheduled to return this week, after attending school outsid e and vacationing in Idaho and Wyoming.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

Margaret Nigh Shupp has filed suit in Third District Court for a divorce from Ralph Shupp. The suit was filed on June 29.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

MT. and Mrs. Elvin Foster and children plan to leave Monday to drive dowh the AL can Highway and vacation in the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

The. Garland was in port brie.flyson Monday and left here for Seward and Seattle.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

S'tuoed lot within waking distance Of oil schools
home features den Ond powder room kitchen with
bedrooms bohs End Owner hos purchased onoh
home and must sell this fine Dutch CoIonoI
To inspect: Drive
leond ookrdse ond home Or right off
FOLLOW METZLER ARROWS. ~
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Temporary Furniture Aids
These NewIyweds Initio||y

guest room doubled for q card
room. so that those who were
not television addicts could es-
cape. Instead of Venetian blinds
the Youngs selected split bam-
boo for all rooms except the
living room, where they used
draw draperies. The color
scheme evolves around coral,
light and dark green, black and
beige.
One advantage of purchasing
before completion is that per-
sonal and practical changes can
be made in building to meet in
dividual tastes. Instead of the
stone fireplace the Youngs faced
the fireplace wall with knotty
pine and extended this to in
clude a closet and open book
shelves with a cabinet under
meath.
They built large planter and
cupboard in the hallway. Easy
to-open, lowered doors separate
the kitchen from the dining
area.
Released by Consolidated News
. T1r
Evening star., 1953-05-23
By Giodys Miller

One Cincinnati couple bought
a new duplex before it was fin
iShed. They live on one floor
and rent the other, which helps
considerably in meeting monthly
charges.
They have taken full advan-
tage of well-styled furnishings
that give atmosphere to a home
but which do not dent the avail
able funds too deeply. Some of
their purchases will need to be
replaced in five years or more,
but by that time the family will
know what they want and need
for the long pull.
Good hemp squares prove
practical as a first-foor cover
ing. AS the architecture of the
home is informal, rattan and
wrought iron furniture proved
to be a practical choice for the
main furnishings.
The dining area was arranged
so that the television could be
viewed from either the living
room or the dining room. The
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Events on OAR Program
Todoy, $50 AM.

Ioooy, S:oU AM
Organ Recital, s:15 to 9:3o
James shera Montgomery organist
Supplemental Report of Credentials Committee
Mrs. c. Raymond Harmed chairman
Reports of National and Special Committees
Committee for Erection of Memorial Bell Tower at Valley
Forge Mrs. Benjamin Ran1age Williams. chairman
Girl Home Makers Mrs Byron K Worrall chairman
Clearing House Mrs. H. B. Kirkpatrick chairman
Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine
Mrs Will Ed Gupton chairman
Mrs. Gertrude sprague carraway
Buildings and Grounds
Overseas Units Mrs Raymond G. Goodfellow. chairman
Report of Resolutions Committee
Mrs. T. B. Throckmorton chairman
2:30 PM
Reports of National Committees (continued)
Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens
Miss Margaret H Goodwin chairman
Rules for Members of the Junior American Citizens
Terry M. spector member, Josiah Bartlett Club D. c.
The Constitution. Ours to Defend Tom harrington
student. Leland Junior High School, Maryland
Approved Schools Mrs. Lowell E. Burnelle chairman
Kate Duncan Smith D A. R. school representatives
Truman Wright president senior class
>.. Mary Gene Ayers. D. A. r. good citizen
"soAool Life at Tamassee" Ruth Burton
Gifts and Pledges for Building Completion
- Mrs. Russell William Magma. Adviser
Mrs Charles Carroll Hag National President
The United States constitutional Shall Not Be Amended
BY Treaty Miss Cornelia Cabral junior national
historian. Children OF the American Revolution
Junior Membership Mrs Sherman B. Watson. chairman
Daughters the American Revolution Student Loan Fund
Mrs. Clyde Robbins. chairman
Tonight. 7:5o PM
Concert TOO until 1880 United States Army Orchestra
State Regents Reports
Nominations
Tomorrow, $50 A.M
Voting Polls Open at S.o0 O'Clock
Final Report of Credentials Committee -
Mrs c. Raymond Harmed, Chairman
Report of Acting Parliamentarian
Mrs Charles Haskell Danforth
Reports of National Committees (contnued)
Daughters of the American Revolution Manual
Tor Citizenship Mrs Preston B. Wilkes, chairman
Americanisn Jack F. Maddox, chairman
american Indians Mrs. Earl Foster, chairman
Address Replacing Displaced Americans
DR.. Francis w. Thompson president Bacone College
Program Mrs. Leroly F. Hussey chairman
Advancement of American Subcommittee of Pro-
Committee) Miss Jeanette l. Dentler chairman
Report of Resolutions Committee
Mrs. T. B. Throckmorton, chairman
Printing Miss Lillian Chenoweth chairman
Insignia Mrs Edwin A. Morse chairman
2:30 PM
Reports of National Committees (continued)
conservation Mrs Mark A. Smith, chairman
Correct Use of the Flag Mrs Harry Smith chairman
Genealogical Records Mrs Walter Welch chairman
Press Relations Mrs. Thomas Burchett chairman
Gifts and Pledges for Building Completion
Mrs. Donald Bennett Adams chairman
Radio and Teevision Mrs Henry Grady Jacobs chairman
Address: To Win We Must Fight Effectively
Willis j. Ballinger, commentator
Motion Picture Mrs. F. Allen Burt vice chairman
Membership Mrs James F. Byers chairman