davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-01

for mems Furnishings
store. experience preferred but not
necessary. Excellent earnings. Won
derful opportunity Apply Ma
TIONAL SHIRT SHOPS, 942 F St.
NV. IL
Opening for salesman
on established territory; high school
graduate or equal: must have car;
car allowance ns.r and $50 wsskIy sdy
over nominal base. State qualifi-
cation in letter. Box 69-Y. Star.
SALESMAN COLLECTOR for estab-
lished industrial insurance route;
bian Bids. 4i6 Fifth st. NV. -
for mems clothing store;
year-round position for right man;
good salary and commission. Apply.
WEBSTER CLOTHES, 1912 F st.
NV. -6
SALESMAN. clothing and furnish
fr Sur sfIsnea5 sHoP. Is years yDsr0o on Capitol
Hill: Phone !. z. Tune, Ii. 3-4333
SALESMEN-Hobart, Dayton sales
Agency has opening for 2 top sales
meni exclusive territories in D. c.,
Va and d., s. Nd MTst s6sd he have p,sss car:
NOElIU1SSlOn OdSlSs oVOO ACao-
sALEsMEN, ages 25 to 65. II you
are looking for good position to
l = car. lii ssli jS JE. S.6$so. $ s to ). "a "a
statesmen, colored. part or full
time, to sell the newest type storm
window at very lowest cost any. Z
on the ground floor, as we are
showing this window .dt1 for the rfnSt first
at s m. Our products will impress
you. so come to the meeting. 1885
9th st. NV. Phone DE. 2-62S6 or
statesmen. white or colored. we
need z statesmen who want to make
above-averai,e income. Experience
not necessary We train you. Apply
at 507 Rhode Island ave. ne. 2nd-
floor back. between 8 am. and 3
pm. -
statesmen with car--S60 wk. and
comm. Good men having lively. sales
personality. Call on local merchants
for wholesale firm. Permanent posi-
ton; periodic raises. Write Box
235-A, Star.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
PLATE CARRIER

TIE Star has an opening IN the
pressroom that offers an opportunity
for advancement. 2l-30 years OF
age, heavy built. and capable OF
giving good attendance. Must be
able to pass a physical exam. Ap-
ply Personnel. Room sos Oper
S:30-5 weekdays and a-l on Sat
> urday No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
1lo1 Penna. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1953-12-01
ATTENTION

end are willing to work hard Tor
rapid promotion, dial kA 6-I20A
for appointment Car essential. DO
no: apply unless YOU have abUve-
average ambition.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
REUPHOLS STEERING

REUPHOLSTERING
Special, sofa and chair reupholstered.
labor LSo and msteriai 500; workmap- sntan
liShment LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER-
ING, 2509 14th NV. CO. 5-23Sl.
ROOFING, WATERPROOFING, paint
ing, plastering; white mech; spec.
low price now; work guar. Ii. 7-S209
a.
ROOFING. all types; cutters. spouts.
carpentry and painting. A. d.
THOMAS WA 7-73h2
Evening star., 1953-12-01
HELP-MEN

rv sERvICEMEN; best pay In town:
must. be top notch. Phone AID.
2-SSSS. -2
- Top-notch, steady
work, good salary. Phone ia. 7-0013
betw. 10 and $40. -3
UPHOLSTERERS, steady year-round
work: top wages for right man.
Apply DRAPERS CO.. 1882 Pen
wick ST. ne. II
Evening star., 1953-12-01
BUILDING MATERIAL

Steel landing mat. used on
military air fields, ideal for
driveways or roads in soft ter
rain, 10 It. by Is in. can be
locked together, 19c per 50. IT.
WA. 7-l900. OF. 4-7655.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
SALES JOB
OR CAREER?

expanding national organ
izatIon has sales career opportunity
experience required: salary while
training. salary and highest rate of
commission paid after training
period. A future is assured those
that qualify; car REQUIRED; ages 25
to 40.
x-- -1-n
Evening star., 1953-12-01

CREDIT
Experienced young lady to assist in
credit dept. and do routine work.
Must be able to type. Apply Mrs.
Strauss. MAJOR MASTERPIECES,
INC. 911 9TH st. NV. II
DANCERS, exotic, white. over Fl;
steady work. Call Ii. 4-9SS5. after
8 pm. II
DANCE TEACHERS !1O-Don Mar
tint needs young ladies. ages 29-3O.
to teacn ballroom dancing. full or
part time. Exper. preferred but not
essential. Complete training given.
Excel. salary and working condi-
tions. Apply in person, DON MAR
TIM DANCE STUDIOS r02 18th
DANCE INSTRUCTRESSES
20 needed tmmed.. no. exper. neces'
sary: excel. sal, paid while tram
ing; age 20-2S. For appt., call
DU. 7-5520
FOUNTAIN GIRL. colored. over FL;
gen. fountain work; eyes,. $50 to
1920; no Sundays; i DUPONT
FUR FINISHER. white only: part or
full time; exper. necessary. Apply
LAZAROFF FUR SHOP. 1853 MI.
Pleasant st. NV. -S
JR, SECRETARY-Natio organi-
Zation desires capable young lady
for general oftice and. some secre-
tarlial work; 5-day wk.: insurance
and disqualification; ne. loc. Call
LA. 6-4474. "a
NEWSSTAND GIRL, experienced;
hrs. g to IL pm. Apply in person.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. -3
NURSE, RN., exper. in teaching: part
time. Call ST. 3-9112 8 am. to
$50 pm.
NURSE, practical. white. for split
day shift. pvt sanitarium. nearby
Md: live in. OIL. 2-7307. y
PEDICURIST and manicurist wanted; !;
expert; good salary; no nightwork.
Apply in person, MICHEL'S, co
Helena Rubenstein. 1852 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
KITCHEN
MILLER BLDG. SUPPLY co.

Steel and wood In colors. Birch.
FREE estimate and FREE planning
service. Liberal terms. SO months
\ ~ EIIp PAY yE5p prpc CrrD1Y ~
Evening star., 1953-12-01

Real Estate SaleSWon1an
Builder broker requires services OF
saleswoman. Fine working condi-
tions and fullest cooperation will
assure high earnings. Replies con-
fidential. Call MRS. HENNING. JE.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SERVICE, tax re-
iess' Tsss RM RlfDssrsdas sass 80 asf hsf' iS2 pn
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Rim E

RESERVATIONS. COMMUNICA'
TfONS. See Ad Under Instructions
Evening star., 1953-12-01

SALESMAN for mems furnishings
store. experience preferred but not
necessary. Excellent earnings. Won
derful opportunity Apply Ma.
TIONAL SHIRT SHOPS, 942 F ST..
Evening star., 1953-12-01

MACHINISTS
TOOL AND DIE MAKERS
INSTRUMENT MAKERS
Fully experienced in jigs and fixtures,
precision parts. and production set
plant ABILITIES. paid vacation and
disqualification. apply BOWEN g.
CO. INC. OIL. 2-72nn -H
Evening star., 1953-12-01

;15 any avg. rm.; immed. service, free
estimates. guar. work. KE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

B-3l "MorveI" tie rock with eoch tie Wis
ibie. Holds so ties without wrinklino Mo-
hooony or blond finished -- $+.95
B-3lA "MorveI" folding skirt rack to hold
s. Hos hook for belts. Red clips $l.49
Evening star., 1953-11-29

k-3I "Poklite" flexible luooooe to CORY
opporeI. Goodyear Pliohyde. brown with
tan; blue with red trim.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

OBI Ribbed cIeor cystoI $7.98 punch
set: 4-at. bowl with Il glasses tor holiday
entertaining. The l4-pcs only - S4.99
Evening star., 1953-11-29

A-3l BOG o Shelves" for storing lin
oerie. sweaters. hots, handbags. CIeor
plostic with 4 eircuIor shelves Trimmed
in pink, wine. hunter green. yellow or light
blue. Full length Upper $2.9e
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

and friends.
Dlnner Gucsti Mrs. Rebecca
Tyrcli, pp7 Aldrich Ave. ~, WA
the dinner guest OF her sister and
hruthcr.in-law. MIR. and Mrs
Cunny LRnders, OF III l2th Ave
N. ON Wednesday evening, August
10.
Returns Ilnmei Miss Armenia
BTasAfield OF Kansas city, Kama,
niece Of Mrs Carrie Williams, oil
Aldrich Ave. n, and who has
been the house guest % Mr., and
Mrs, Williams for the past seven
weeks, returned 20 her homo on
Saturday, August ~, Mrs. VII
Hams accompanied her niece home
and VIII spend n few days In that
city visiting relatives and friends
MiAa BraARfteld II u teacher In
the Missouri school ayatem.
Enlisted IN Armed scrViCeaI Ro-
bert Neal Miller, son OF Mt and
Mrs. WenEel Miller Of a22 Elmer
son Ave, NJ, enlisted In the
Armed Services and left the city
Friday. August II for Camp
Riley, Kana,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Minneapolis
nds Vacation WIN Parents

Spends Vacation With Parents
Miss Jewel Beck OF New York
City. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
s. arrived by plane Sunday. Aug
ust %. to spend her vacation with
her parents.
Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nc.
Daniels Of Omaha. Nebr.. were the
house guests the past week Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Murphy Of S74l
Fifth Ave. 8.
Return Home: Mr.. Harold c
Combs and Mr.. James w. Austin
Of 36l6 Fourth Ave. returned
home on Friday. August II. after
a vacation spent in Milwaukee
Chicago and Detroit, where they
visited relatives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Prs Martha Clemens, 77S Lyle
rt Ave, and her sister, Mrs.
La Hickman. 296 st. Adams
We. Mrs. Williams Is a former
sident Of st, Paul. She left for
er home on Wednesday. August
and enroute win spend a few
hys in Chicago.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Martha
lemons, 773 Iglehart Ave: had
IS her dinner guests on Sunday,
August 20, Mrs. Clara Williams.
y Cleveland. o., the Mines. Mae
Mccarthy, Mae Harris, Miss
Evette Harris, Michael Harris,
Lee and Marvin Clemens. After
Dinner, Mrs. Mccarthy drove the
party TO Long Lake, Mimi, where
they were the guests OF Mrs. Ef-
fie Garrett at her summer home.
Visiting In Mexico: A card Just
received from the Oscar divers
Of 666 w. Central Ave, who mo-
tored TO Roswell, New Mexico, 10
visit their sister and family. Mrs.
Mozella Oliver and are enjoying
the scenic points OF interest OF
that country.
Lloyd johnson OF Chicago, are the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Granger OF 1924 Fourth
Ave. 8.
Dies MOInes Visitors: The Misses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Fourth Ave, \, spent the past
weekend in Sioux Falls, =, ID,
wherc she attended an Eastern
Star Meeting
Vacation Ia ChlcagOI Mr., and
Mrs Donald J. BRADY Sro 5000
Frth Ave. s. left Monday, Aug
ust "a, for Chicago. on vacation
and win be the house guests OF
their brother and aisteT-in law,
Dr. and Mrs, Howard Brady,
Attend District Conference
Mrs, c. r. Parker, GA Bryant
Ave. and Rev. and Mrs. Jerome
Del Pine, dSi 81, Anthony Ave,
St Paul. returned home on Tues
day, August Is, from Detroit,
Mich, whore they attended the
District Conference of the NJ, "
church Mrs, Parker was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs, J, +
Current, On their return home,
the party spent two days in BE
lott, Wis, Visiting friends,
birthday 0rrctiREai Helated
Birthday greetings 10 Mrs, /. u
Vaughn. 9si0 Tenth Ave g.,
whose birthday was on Tuesday
August 20,
Visit ParrRtnI Mira J, Q, Camp
bell. SbI2 clinton Ave, left FRI
day. August ~, for Kansas City,
Kama, for n three weeks visit
with her parents,
On VaCatIani Mr. and Mrs
Claude Mason and children. Sp7A
Firth Ave. A.. left the city Sat.
urday, August ~. for u three
weeks vacation trip. They went
first TO Denver. Colo, for the
Shrine convention and from there
they went 10 Los Angeles, Calf,
where they are Visiting relatives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

ItascA and Idea Parker Of Des
Moines, Ia, spent a few days in
the city visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Adah Steele. 3741 Fifth Ave. S.
and their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Madison. They were the
house guests OF the Madisons.
Spent Week End In Des MOInes;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Madison and
son spent the past week end in
Des Moines. Ia. where they Wis
tied their families.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Whsa yOu tEA1s with adVsTtiS-
ere In Iris paper you are patron
hing fSteads and tboss who AP-
PRECTATE y0ar dollars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
The WAY | SEE TT
4 By Nell DODSON RUSSELL

York cty-Although Of cynical citizen
egg public If
Congress immediate vicinity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

New Arrivals Mr., and Mrs
Scott FaiRon Of Route 4, Anoka
MINI, are the proud parents of a
baby girl born August 10 at Ma,
ternity hospital, Weighing six
pounds ten ounces, Linda jeanne
10 the name chosen for the new.
conner Maternal grandmother Il
Mrs, Isabelle McQuerry and pater.
nal grandmother II Mrs, James
FalAon, Mother and baby are still
confined 10 the hospital.
On Motor Trip Mr.. and Mira
Carter Ellis Of S7iG Third Ave, e
left by motor In their new car on
Wednesday. August 10, for Chi.
cAEo, Charleston and Paramount,
w, Va, and other points east,
where they viii visit reatives and
friends
Pow Wowi The Twilight Social
Club viii entertain members and
friends AZ q pow-wow on Batur-
day, August 20, at MinnshAhA
Park.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

Seattle Visitor Mr. Clarence Mccullough Seattle, Wash
arrived in the city Sunday August % for few days visit and
the house guest Mrs Jessie shepard 1928 Fifth
Mr. Mccullough had been 10 Chicago business lie left for
his home Wednesday morning August %
Week End In Sioux Falls: Mrs George Banks Jr 1922
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Visit Aunt The Misses Connie and Patti Brown daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown 93l Anthony Ave- left
urda August p for Kansas City, Kans visit their aunt
srs. Frank Reed.
Cleveland Visitor: Mrs. Clara Williams of Cleveland o.
ted in the city for weeks and the guest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Out-of-Town BirthdAys-.

Avg. 20 Patricia Spencer, b22
w. 1871 St; New York, N. Y.
Sept. S-HASel FnlbriEht, Hugo.
Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

pursuing daily employment on the newspapers o
this fair land
Every time I one Of these tclcNiHion
panel shows which pOmPous and SNUG mem
beF~ Of the Fourth Estate deliberately try Go
make nllhce meat out Of . prominent person.
atty, 7 find myself wishing that some bright
young Video idea" genius would come mp with
y show where prominent personalities were
allowed the privilege Of making nInce meat
out Of Visiting member Of the press.
The mere fact Of emplovment On n puhlicatioT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Wedding
Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug, - Mr., and Mrs. Claude
I.ytlc, SStS Fourth Ave, s.. four
years,
Aug, so Mr.. and Mira. William
J, Head, Ssl2 Firth Ave, s. 80
years.
Aug, Mr.. and Mrs. sylvrs-
ter Young, 1901 Bryant Ave, N
~ years,
Sept, ? Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Terry. SSi2 First Ave, g. 20
years.
Sept, MIR, and Mrs, c. II
Fraction, SSAi clinton Ave, =,
rive years; Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer
Smith. S5I9 Smelling Ave, four
years
ST. PAUL
Aug, 81 Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Lawrence Jr. StT Iglehart Ave,
II years
Sept, ? MT and Mrs. Charles
Lamb Hs8 W. Central Ave; II
years, Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. mck.
man. 200 n. 81, Adams Ave; 10
years
Sept, 3Mr, and Mrs John
Dodd, SsS Rondo Ave-, eight years
Sept. MIR, and Mrs, Bertram
shannon. OFT Fuller Ave, Is
years, Mt and Mira, Richard A,
Lark. bTb Rondo Ave, ~ years
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Georgia Acts 10 Keep
School Segregation
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 26.- Gov.
Herman Talmadge's two-part
"be prepared" plan to maintain
racial segregation in schools
was approved by the Georgia
House today. one part unani-
mouSly and the other after three
hours of hot debate.
The House adopted, 144-0, a
resolution creating a commission
to study means of circumventing
a possible United States Supreme
Court decision outlawing Segre-
cation in public schools.
But it argued long, and some
times fervently, before giving a
nine-vote margin to proposed
constitutional amendment to
authorize grants of State, county
or city funds to citizens "in
discharge of all obligations of
the State to provide adequate
education. The vo+e was 146
TO 81, with a two-thirds' majority
necessary.
Both measures now go to the
Senate. where they are expecuyu u
to encounter little or no diff
Guilty. Administration leaders
said they probably will be called
up there about Tuesday.
The proposed amendment is
In line with Gov. Talmadge's
announced determination to
maintain segregation, if neces-
sary, by reverting to private
schools and subsidizing the child
instead Of the school.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Hif-Run Driver Gives Up
Week After Killing Man
sy III. A.soeia.ed Press

NORWALK. Calf. Nov. 90
"A spastic salesman of Christmas
cards was killed by a hit-run
car a week ago today. Last night
the driver surrendered to his
conscience and the law.
Louis Augustus Kelly, 80, a
stationary engineer, said he
hitchhiked across the Mojave
Desert after the accident, and
finally, at Needles. decided to
return.
He gave himself up to sheriff's
deputies here. and was booked
on felony charges of hit-and-run
driving and manslaughter. He
will be arraigned Friday. in
Downey.
Kelly told officers that after
he read about the death Of Rob-
ert Stanley Chant, 19, he tried
to conceal the fact that his car
had struck some one. Then he
fed. he said.
What he didn't know was that
State highway patrolmen had
traced the car to a garage. where
it had been painted the day
after the accident. They got
Kelly's address from the garage.
Mr.. Chant, of Downey, was
struck near that community.
The impact knocked him out of
his shoes and hurled the body
SIS feet,
Evening star., 1953-11-26
boy Scouts 70 Work
lon Conservation Farm

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
chapter of the Izaak Walton
League has set aside part of its
365-acre conservation farm near
Poolesville, Md, for conservation
practice by the Boy Scouts.
According to Clint Davis,
chapter president, the Izaak
Walton unit has voted complete
cooperation" with Scout Troop
No. 446 of Poolesville, to conduct
a special conservation program.
The Scout troop, headed by
Scoutmaster Carl C. Dunn, will
help develop the land under
supervision of a special commit
tee of the league, including Jo-
seph Fitzwater, Minor Buell., T.
Clyde Talbert, Royal H. Carlock
and Henry Latimer. Co-opera-
ton also has been pledged by
Evening star., 1953-11-26
PoroIytic Veteran
Flies Plane Alone
Over Richmond
By the Assoeloted Press.

RICHMOND, Nov. ga
World War II veteran with hn+'1
arms and legs paralyzed flew an
airplane by himself mere 1ues-
day.
For 80 minutes. Sammy Gre
gorio, 26, of Philadelphia, a pa
tient at MCGUIRE Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital. guided a
specially modified single-engine
plane through take-offS and
landings.
Doctors explained that he has
one muscle in each arm which,
although quite weak, is useful.
Both legs are completely para
lyzed, they said.
The plane was modified to re-
move foot pedals. and the hand
brake and throttle are operated
with a little pressure from the
hands. The control wheel di-
rects both the ailerons and rud-
der.
Mr.. Gregorio was injured dur
ing maneuvers with the 41st Ma
rine Division at Maui, Hawaii.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Gen. Hershey Heads
Merged CD Groups in
Montgomery County

The two citizens groups inter-
ested in a civil defense program
for Montgomery County have
been merged into one under the
leadership of Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey.
This is revealed in a progress
report letter from Gen. Hershey
to county leaders and those who
attended a citizens civil defense
rally at Rockville october %.
The new group has been desig-
mated the Montgomery County
Civil Defense Association. the
same title as one of the two
groups which merged. The other
was the Montgomery County Cit
izens' Committee for Civil De-
Tense.
The latter group was the one
which Gen. Hershey headed. Gen.
Hershey is the Nations director
Of selective service.
F. Lee Hardesty. president of
the old association. is one of six
deputy chairmen named by Gen.
Hershey in the new group.
Other deputy chairmen are
Col. Robert B. Ransom. former
civil defense director for the
county; Maryland Secretary of
State John r. Reeves. Blair Lee
III, Mrs. George Taylor and
Worthington Thompson.
Vice chairmen on the staff in
elude:
DR.. Dale Cameron, Wilbur N
Baughman, Mrs. Lois HAZEL.
James M. Lambie, jr., DR.. Ray
mond L. Zwemer and Kelley
Literal,
The home of Mrs. HAZEL. 81
Quincy street. Chevy Chase, is
listed as headquarters for the
association.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Man Gets 18 Months
In InAutomobiIe Deuth
BY the Assoeiaied Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 26.
Joseph E. Goucker, "a. of
Mercersburg, Pa, was sentenced
yesterday to 18 months in the
Maryland house of correction on
a charge of manslaughter by
automobile.
Goucker pleaded guilty in the
death last August Is of 19-year-
old Lowell T. Beard of Hagers-
town. Mr.. Beard was fatally
injured while riding in car
which collided with one driven
by Goucker. Judge Joseph D.
Mish imposed sentence in Wash
ington County Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

L. S. Rudasill, wildlife field su-
perintendent of the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion, Mr.. Davis said.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
CHOICE OF I BEAUTIFUL coLoRs
CoraI-Bsige -Chartreuss

-White-Creen- en-Grsy
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Time Is Growing Short

The Senate Dis.rlct Committee has set a
good example in rushing favorable action on a
bill to give the District Commissioners authority
to proclaim daylight saving here each summer.
Meeting in special session, the committee voted
unanimously to recommend prompt Senate pas
sage of the measure. The deadline for legislation
to enable the District to join with many other
cities in the fast-time program is getting closer
and closer. Sunday April rs. is the day. The
Senate may take the bill up today. No real
opposition is expected there. But the farm
bloc" in the House already has raised its voice
against the measure. II history repeats, the
House may be expected to 60 along reluctantly
and belatedly But there is not much time left
for the annual repetition Of irrelevant views
in the House on what farmers think of daylight
saving. II this silly business is inevitable, let's
get it over with as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
A Good Officers Mistake

Deputy Police Chief Howard v. Covell has
earned the high praise which Chief Murray has
given him for his loyal, conscientious and
untiring service" as aide and executive officer
But he also merited the reprimand which his
chief and the Commissioners have given him
for mistake made several years ago while on
precinct duty
The mistake was in accepting Christmas
gifts of liquor and flowers from a well-known
gambler in the first precinct, where Covell, then
a captain, was commanding officer. Neither
Senate Investigators nor special inquiry COM
mittee of high-ranking police officers could
find the slightest evidence rejecting on the
veteran police officers integrity or on his
efficiency in enforcing the gambling laws.
The gift incidents, however, are the sort of
thing that law-enforcement officers should
s.1un, in order to avoid even the appearance
of evil. 1t is unfortunate that good officer
like Deputy Chief Covell should have invited
trouble for himself, as he did.
The Inquiry committee has done q good
Evening star., 1953-04-02
c. & o. conuI

We regret passage of the C. & o.
road bill, Maryland Senate No. 21l, for
no action would write a finer chapter
in Maryland than preservation of the
c. S1 O. canal-way as the recreational
resource for which it is so Superbly
endowed by nature and by history,
much of the latter associated with the
name of George Washington.
The ,canal-Way is perhaps Maryland'S
most historic monuments 10TH
century character is a unique recrea-
tional quality in the hurry of the goth
century. Preserved and restored it
offers diversified outdoor recreational
opportunities not to be found elsewhere
in the United States.
The c. & o. Canal was once q
gateway to the West" Preserved for
recreational purposes it may well be-
come gateway to the East" In time
it can be an outdoor mecca" not only
for the people of Washington and
Maryland, but for throngs living to
the westward of the Alleghanies, who
will find, and make the canoe, foot and
cycle route to Washington and tide
water one of Americas great recrea-
tiona1 attractions.
It could become recreational area
of national significance.
John F. Clagett.