davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Veteran Held in Staying
Of Fort Meade Soldier
BY the Associated Press

WATERLOO, Md, Aug. 29.-
Marcus Ray Nixon, 31-year-old
former paratrooper and veteran
of Korea, was held for "investi-
CATION of murder" yesterday
after the fatal shooting of a
North Carolina soldier in an
argument over a waitress.
State police who picked up
Nixon Thursday less than two
hours after the shooting at
Odenton questioned him about
the Staying of Corpl. Donald N.
Lassiter, 20, of Conway, N. c.
Corpl. Lassiter was shot and
killed outside a restaurant across
the highway from an entrance
to Fort Meade, where he was
stationed.
Nixon, from Edenton, N. c.,
was arrested in White Plains,
Md, 40 miles south, a short time
later.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Board in Arlington
Pledges 10 Pay Debts
In School Fund Crisis

The full faith and credit of
Arlington had been pledged to-
day to meet the county'S mount
ing school construction crisis
even-as one official put tiff
it means a raise in the tax rate.
Building of much-needed
schools may be halted as a re-
suit of a series of suits against
the School Board which has had
the effect of holding up sale of
$2.780,000 in bonds.
The County Board formally
entered the picture yesterday.
This was at an emergency meet
ing called late in the day to
draft a statement of policy with
which Arlington's representatives
in the General Assembly may go
armed when they confer with
Gov Battle in Richmond Mon
day.
To Discuss Borrowing.
Delegates j. Maynard Ma
gruder and George Damn and
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick will see the Governor and
other State officials about the
possibility of the county borrow
ing $3.5 million from the State
Employees Retirement Fund.
Chairman Robert A. Peck said
the County Boards action was
taken to show that the govern
ing body along with the legis-
lative delegation and Common
wealth's Attorney William j..
Hassan. were united with the
school board in attempting to
solve the building crisis.
Even if we have to raise the
tax rate to pay off any loan.
we will do it," Mr.. Peck said.
Suits by John Locke Green
challenging the right OF three
Federal employees to serve on the
school board have had the effect
of soaring off bonding compa-
MES. The financial houses will
not bid on the county's school
bonds as long as there is It'll
CATION pending in the courts.
Last week the Arlington In
dependent Movement, a polit-
ical organization, suggested that
the County Board borrow money
and lend it to the School Board.
Petition to Officials.
In its resolution yesterday
however, the board petitioned
officials of the State to
use their good Offices to make
available funds for the purchase
CT said Arlington County school
bonds at this time.
In order to assure the con-
tractors on the school projects
now under construction that
they will be paid this board
announces it's resolution to en-
ploy the full faith and credit
of the county to pay the same" :"
The School Board has been
unable to pay contractors for
work done since June on eight
schools, the board resolution
said.
Some of the contractors have
been placed in an embarrassing
financial position by failure of
Arlington to pay it's just debts.
the board said, adding that the
county'S credit may be impaired
if such defaults are not met.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Virginia's County Agents
To Push Fight on Drought
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Aug. 80.
-Virginia's county agricultural
agents have been urged to step
up their efforts to help combat
the drought.
At closing sessions of the an
nual Virginia Tech Agricultural
Extension Service conference
here yesterday, the agents were
asked to return home and meet
with representative farmers,
bankers, business men and
others.
These groups should review
the situation, said associate Ex-
tension Service Director w. H.
Daughtrey, and then develop
plans in the counties to make
full use of all available infor-
nation for meeting drought
conditions.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Gov. Battle Renews
Strong Plea Against
.FBI Interference
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Aug. 20. - Gov.
Battle has voiced anew his
strong feelings against Federal
interference in law enforcement
cases normally handled by the
State.
He said yesterday, in effect.
that the FBI has no business
investigating cases which State
authorities are handling or have
disposed of.
Reiterates Complaint.
It was a reiteration of a COM
plant he made to the National
Governors Conference at Seattle
earlier in the month in which
he said such Investigations were
trespassing on States rights.
His latest remarks followed
comments by j. Edgar Hoover,
FBI director, who said in Los
Angeles that the FBI merely
performs duties prescribed by
the Department of Justice.
Veices Praise of FBI.
Gov. Battle conceded this, and
praised the FBI for doing a
great job in it's field"
He said his complaint was not
directed at the FBI, but at the
law which permits the FBI to
interfere with State law enforce
ment duties.
II resent the fact that we've
got such a law, and 1 resent
the fact that the FBI is being
dragged into it," he told his press
conference.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Fall From Moving Car
Injuries Wheaton Boy, 7

A two-year-old Wheaton
(Md.) boy fell from a moving
car last night and suffered a
fractured skull. His condition
was reported satisfactory today
at Suburban Hospital.
Maryland State police said his
father, William johnson. 1901
Bluehill road. Wheaton, told
them the child, Michael, fell
from the auto when a car door
suddenly opened.
The mlshap occurred on Cove
Point road in Calvert County.
The child was treated at La
Plata Hospital and then trans
ferred to Suburban.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Episcopal Mems Group
Meets in Westminster

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug.
29.-The Brotherhood of st. An
drews began three-day meeting
yesterday with a keynote ad-
dress by the Right Rev. Arthur
r. McKinstry, Episcopal bishop
of Delaware.
About 200 delegates from five
States and the District of Co.
lumbia, embraced by the third
province of the Episcopal
Church. were expected. They
included clergy and lay members
from Maryland, Delaware, Penn
sylvania, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
ZIG Win Prizes

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Aug. 20 (SpeciaD Checks to-
falling $622.50 went to ZIG per-
sons as winners of one or more
prizes at the Morgan County
Fair this year. it was announced
today by Norman De Lawder,
secretary, today.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
.AirIiner Pilot Sounds
Alarm for Barn Fire
Special Dispatch TO The Star

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. ga large barn fire was
spotted from a passing Capital
Airlines passenger plane near
here Thursday.
The pilot radioed the CAA sta
tion at MartinSburg and the
latter telephoned nearby fire
departments.
Fire companies from Charles
Town and Berryville responded,
but were unable to save the barn.
It was on the farm of T. E.
Baumgardner. He estimated the
loss at $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Byrd Says President
Plans Early Visit to
Mothers Birthplace
BY the Asseeiated Press

HARRISO NBURG, Va,
Aug. 29.-President Eisen-
hover will visit the BIRTH
place of his mother, Mrs.
Ida Stover Eisenhower, at
nearby Mount Sidney in
Augusta County within a
few months. Senator Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia, said
yesterday.
Senator Byrd told a Bible
conference that he has been
assured by Gen. Eisenhower
the visit will be made some
time soon.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

The Alexandria Women's Re-
publican Club will meet at BIS
pm. Wednesday at the home of
it's president, Mrs. Nathan Paul
son, 3706 Valley drive, Parkfair-
fax.
The club will plan its activi-
Evening star., 1953-08-29
SOP. Women's Club To Meet in Alexandria

ties in the forthcoming Novem-
ber State and city elections.
Speakers will be Mrs. Robert
Jarvis, chairman Of the Alexan-
dria Republican Committee,
and Robert Rowley vice chair
man of the city committee.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
8 Polio Cases Reported

RICHMOND, Aug. 20 (R.-
Eight new polio cases reported
yesterday to the State Health
Department, plus three delayed
reports, pushed Virginia's polio
toll for 1858 to 42e.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1888
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Czech's S Data Challenged
About Shooting Of U. 5. JeI

The United States yesterday
challenged Communist Czecho-
Slovakia to produce any evidence
1t has to back up its version of the
shooting down of an American
Jet plane near the Czech West
ern Germany border last March
10.
The United States claims a
plane flying from Czechoslovakia
attacked the F-S4 Thunderjet
over West Germany. The pilot
bailed out safely. The United
States demanded that the
Czechs pay damages for the loss
Of the plane.
Czechoslovakia denied any Ii
ability, claiming its radar re-
ports, log book records of ground
radio operators and other evi-
dence showed the American
plane had invaded Czech terri
tory. It claimed the shooting
took place 40 kilometers within
Czechoslovakia instead of over
Western Germany.
In a lengthy legalistic note de-
livered at Prague today, the
United States asked for all the
detailed evidence. on which the
Czechs based their version. If
this is not supplied promptly.
the American note said this
Government will consider itself
entitled to take such further ac-
ton as it may then find appro-
pirate in this matter"
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Shy, Even in Death

So much did "England's oldest
woman" Miss Emma Louisa
Rookie, dislike publicity that
when she died recently at lot.
her death was not announced
until several days had passed.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Latest Casually Total
Climbs 10 14O,546
BY the Asseeiaied Press

Announced United States
battle casualties have reached
140.546 in the Korean fighting.
All of the 1874 added to the
total since last week were killed,
wounded, or declared missing be-
fore last Friday midnight.
Although the last shot was
fired in the Far East Monday
morning Omitted States time)
American families will be re-
ceiving casualty notices through
out this week.
A tentative toll for the 81
months of the conflict in Korea
will not be known. therefore, for
at least one more week.
The Defense Departments
weekly summary based on notifi-
cations to families through last
Friday reported:
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Current missing tY1---- l~ 1854
(x) Includes killed in action. 2,4oe
foteIly wounded and 34S decd,
originally reported missing.
ty) After dsduetins from gross toioI,
l.525 returned, 2,96l known cop.
tursd ond 349 known dead.
Following is a breakdown of
the casualties by services:
New
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Suve so! KroehIeF
2-pieee Sectional Sofu
e:'::'' 2:':: :. :1ss;;o s:5 21o.So

Comfort plus spacious utility plus extraordinary savings
and all adds up very special value. These sectionoIs
offer modern beauty underlined with the solid construction
for which Kroeh fomed Three different types Of springs
used for lifelong, buoyont support Decorator shades OF
red. green brown.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
! WASHINGTON
You meme the room /. we've got the

you've had doubts about the buying furniture dollars
surprised Malcolm planning find
furniture
included you
without" Malcolm and s
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

S
fright.
up wit a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
BY ERNEST McCOLLOH

It is good idea to tie the calf in
its stall for short intervals. The
act of tying and untying the calf
is probably the most important aid
to breaking the calf to lead.
Sometimes the rope halter be-
comes too tight across the nose and
causes a spot of white hair to de-
velop. A halter can be made with
a leather strap across the nosepiece
that will be less severe on the calf.
Grooming the Coat
Grooming is an important item in
getting the animal ready for show.
Daily brushing and curling are i'm
portant to the growth and maintain
ance of a bloomy lustrous hair coat.
Of great Importance is a clean coat
that is free of all lice and dandruff.
Wash the animal frequently and dip
with Black Leaf 40 solution of
one tablespoonful of the Black Leaf
to one gallon of water. II is danger
Gus 10 make the solution any strong
er than suggested here. Regardless
of the remedy you use, the calf
should be kept clean.
Now to ''break" the animals hair
to curl or stand roughed up. Wet
the animal down with a weak milk
dip solution (creosote Dip. Then
mark the animal with curry comb
or marker, pull the hair up with a
stiff rice brush, and last, comb it
up with scotch comb or hard rub
Der comb. Do this every day and
very shortly the animals hair will
stand of its own accord.
During the summer months when
hair is short, mark the animal with
curry comb on the neck and thighs.
AS the hair grows longer the marker
can be used to curl the females all
over. Bulls can be continued with
a curl on the necks and thighs:
steers should follow a pattern SIM
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

Most of the work necessary to
produce winning calf is done long
before show time. Let's start with
the operation of trimming a Calls
feet and work up through the fitting
and grooming process to the day
when the calf and club member
walk onto the tanbark.
The feet of your calf should be
trimmed so that. they set squarely
on the ground. This should be done
at least two weeks ahead in order
to avoid any tenderness. Careful
foot trimming at regular intervals
during the entire fitting period will
bring the animal up to the show
with nicer set of hoofs.
Train the animal to pose. Many
a first prize has been won by a
well-trained animal, but there are
few won by unframed animals. The
difference between the body con-
formation of the top animals at a
large show is often slight There
fore, the animal which poses best
generally gets the nod from the
judge because it looks best at that
time. Take the animal out to pose
the first time with rope halter.
Training to Pose
First, let it place its feet as it
will, but teach it the feel of a show
stick by scratching it on the brisket
and lower chest. Then slack the
halter lead and actually let it smell
the stick. That is enough for one
lesson. Progressively take the animal
out until you have it thoroughly
trained to stop on all four feet and
stand with its head in the air. Never
rap the animal with the stick toe
hard. Just tap it. In the last few
lessons use the show halter and
have someone act as judge.
Do not let your calf go too long
before beginning to break to lead
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

Oompetition-a word and mean
y ing which daily enters into
nearly every phase of the complex
life of a great nation and its people.
Competition is a watchword to pro-
gress and achievement.
Farm youth growing up today in
an increasingly competitive field are
meeting and challenging the future
in the many strong junior livestock
shows over the country. In the
educational steer shows and heifer
shows the competition is increas-
ing for the champion and grand
champion awards. Boys and girls
in the truly democratic and progress
sive function of these shows are
becoming good citizens and better
trained and more efficient producers
of quality livestock.
Here is an article outlining some
tips for All and FLA steer and
heifer project members.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

ANGhA ASsta ds sssE 4ss S s. Aussn ssss' news rs
car title, s1.2ss; 81 Hillman conv.,
S9Ss; N; g; 80, SASS: '52 Jaguar
s3:ISS; 81 erefect, $5Ss; Extra ira
to give still better service BY our
foreign mechanics who know their
cars. JACK PRY, 14th and P NV.
81 Years in Business.
AUSTIN ,5l; beautiful sea! gray; blue
owner; low mileage; :, s7e5, fuIl
sea 4s51s seyfESr MAaHAT1AN f fnpNSs xUTo eP keP
INC. Factory Sales and Service for
Kaiser Henry j. Austin Healey
Sports caE Austin Of England nias. t. M9E 9th
AND + sts; NV. NO 1900. Estab-
BUICK 1853 4-door Roadmas:er:
Frigidaire air cooling; immaculate,
low miles; S3,499 FLOOD pom
TIAC. 1921 Connecticut Wo g.
BUICK '4s Special 4-door; r. and h.
"tSsng orig: owner; $S95. EaI.SdiI; EN- ;s=7II6'
BUICK 81 Super Riviera; fully equip;
one owner; low mileage; sacrifice for
OHIO WILLIAMS GBuick1. Rhode
island ave. at goth st. ne. Ill.
Dynafiow; new-car cond.; fully
guaranteed; very little cash or your
sac sserifee ice FAko%& RakS d4~1 okp9 DFzsf MfoToR
co. s725 Piney Branch rd., s; s.,
Buick N Special 4-dr. sedan; black;
excel. cond.; 1895. MA. s-4506. Ext
227, ask for MR., CARTER. -15
BUICK so 4-dr., Super; radio and
hf aefteF1 S1o45 gf5y IoeAN Slssn oRp sfhsniCsy NE
s-2s18, 2O17 Va. ave. NV. Open
BUICK is51 Super de luxe 4-dr
sedan: 2-tone blue. Dynaflow, +. an ano
ARCADE Al yi6E PoNTiac SS eaSf 14s7 7f Irving ss
NV AID. 4-S500. 10
BUICK 1850 super sedan; Dyna,, r..
h.. S. c., turn signals. tinted glass
dark green fin. l owner. Al cond.
SNGEE ANGLE M6ToRs T5lFeSR sse1enIse SoGo r. l. ave ave
BUICK 81 super conv.; r and h.,
auto. drive: ST .S95. MARTIN MO-
TOR SALES, 1888 Wis. ave. NV.
BUICK 40 4-dr. sedan; handsome
Roadmaster. in beautiful and immac-
ulate cond.: very fine motor. tires
almost new, all custom equip. A
real bargain at S925. Guar. 6 mos
or 5000 miles. BROAD STREET
MOTORS, INC, Authorized Forc
Dealer, 1901 West Broad St, Falls
Church. Va. JE. 2-5100. Open till
BUICK SO Super Riviera 2-door;- 9
tone finish; r. and h., Dynafiow
drive. Wv. tires; must be seen; 9
bargain at S2,S45. SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO., INC, 1902 East-West
hwy. JU. S-3157. Directly across
from U. S. Royal sign. 10
Evening star., 1953-09-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JAGUAR, 1858 XXX 40. modified,
tiful hand-rubbed lacquer finish
Imported Moroccan leather interior
with striking mahog. trim. A car
for the true sportsmsn IN winter or
THnmeF So 9SS GRAPY ns.sT MoT0Rs sSs
Wis. ave. Bethesda. Nd. OIL. A.
JAGUAR '53 hard top XK-12O; T. anc
h.. top cond:, very sporty car
priced at $3,495. MCKEE PONTIAC
10th and NJ SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107
JAGUARs-'5s hard.top cpe.. S.: :lss
LTD. 14th and p sts. 81 years in
kxisER IGE;hIsS. '52 Manhattan; Hydra-Matic
mi aRs $500 90 OF s1Ss BEST eef SSea We RRi isSs$4
KAISER '52 Manhattan 4-dr.; radio
heater and Hydra-Matic; 2-tone
blue; 1 owner; sacr. for only 81 ,495,
full price: terms. OTHO WILLIAMS
Quick. Rhode Island ave- at goth
KAISER 81 4-dOOr; r, and h, over,
MOTOR SALES. 1898 Wis. ave. NV
KAISER AZ 4-door; excel. cond.
nice straight BODY and 1enuers;
clean interior. fine motor, excel.
tires; radio. heater, ETC.; 1896;
guar mos. or 5000 miles BROAD
STREET MOTORS. INC, Authorized
Ford Dealer, 1901 W. Broad ST.,
Fails Church, Va, JE. 2-5100. Open
RAISER D'4; rs .4-dr.; r.. h.. l owner;
very low mileage; clean throughout;
the perfect transportation buy at
only S44S. EDMONDS MOTORS
(Ford), ia. 2-4300. 329S Wilson
LaSALLE SO, low mi. orig. black
paint, excel, motor and tires, like
brand-new inside and out. WO, g.
LINCOLN 1949 4-dr.; T. and n,
overdTive; gleaming black finish;
viii make down payment, easy
mon monthly ySeds terms; ARnp fpll price pSsny tTSay
MOTOR CO., 1925 Piney Branch
rd., Sil. Spg., Nd, JU. $1,000. Il
LINCOLN 40; r, h. 3D.; good cond.
throughout; $795, or will accept
trade. 710 R. I. ave. ne, DU.
Lincoln 1s47 Special de luxe;
splendid;. sacrifice, $495. terms,
ROPER 18th and r. l. ave. ne.
MERCURY 1949 club coupe: looks
and runs like new; $S95; terms.
ROPER 18th and R. l. ave; ne.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
WATERFRONT PROP FOR sALL

BROOM NEW COTTAGE. Blue Ridge
Mts,. Shenandoah River: cinder
swim. fish. boat, hunt: near Charles
Town Raceway. ! hour from Falls
Church; $3.50, terms. Also lot.
3. P. SCHMIDT. Vienna 12-J-12.
REAUT. MOD. HOME on the Fay
At MaSon's Beach, Deale. Md
H.-wh.; copper radiation; open
frepl; beaut. shrubs; attrac furn.
gar. Call MR.. ODUM, RE. 7-52l6
ewes. Sat. and Sun. West River
Evening star., 1953-09-09
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE
MOUNTAIN RETREAT

On Route so. % miles from Win
chester. l45 acres, wide frontage
on highway. Practically new. lodge
type house with all modern equip
ment, oil h.-w. heat. Also old farm
GaTase and barn. swimming pool.
Streams and springs. Price, 5000
on easy terms. Mr.. Hunter, Ma.
$4,000; ewes, ia. S-52S5. BOSS g.
PHELPS. INC, 1417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY

BEACH, DEL.--Right on
the beach; modern apis. and cot
tages; immaculate. OIL. 4-3SS3
NEAR OCEAN CITY. MD.-New p
bedrm. cottage special rate for
Sept. Call JU. 5-5016. Ill
Evening star., 1953-09-09
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
BOATS

FISHING PARTIES. small or large;
Isl. Gooses.- For reserv., call ewes
CHRIS CRAFT, iS-it.. double mahog-
any. Factory built. Excellent con-
dition. $3.50. JE. 4-3304. -13
CRUISE-ALONG, 21 IT.; excellent
condition; extras. $3.50, can be
financed, A. GORDON. LU. 4-1112.
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME to
buy truly fine custom-built yacht
on long easy terms. Fully equipped
for living aboard, will sleep six.
45.x12,x3; just surveyed; $l5.-
600, $4,000 cash down. balance by
monthly payments over seven
years. Substantial savings for all
ffasni a. sSE sSEo appointment to see cal
King, excellent cond.; $100. Call
ia. 4-l2S5 between am. and II
1851 as-ft. sTEELCRAFT sedan, like
2-to-1 r, g. with hydraulic controls;
twin horns. 10 life jackets, 2 an
deck chairs, complete galley; runs
and looks like new. Can be seen at
GREEN'S BOAT YARD. 10th and M
sts. Sc or call LU. 1854 after 3
ROWBOAT-12-ft. plywood, 2 seats,
new paint, light and maneuverable;
complete with oars and car top car
rier; S75. To inspect. RE. 7-3042
or DE. 2-95T5.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY so hardtop conv.: r, and
h.; overdrive., spotless black finish,
glare-proof glass; like-new car at
real savings. s., Q45; top allowance
for your car. MCNEIL tStudebakerl,
4034 Wis ave. EN-: 3-72S6. 10
h.. excel; cOnd., pvt. owner; priced
after 8 pm. DE. SOsSSi. 10
MERCURY so 2-dr.; radio, heater
and other accessories: low mileage;
fne tbs 0wneTi %sn locks Iods Ike nsy apd rS runs
(Fordl. Me S-2S1S, 20i7 va. ave.
NV. Open evenings.
MERCURY So Custom 2-door; beau
tlful 2-tone blue: in excel. cond.;
one owner. r, and h., plastic. seat
covers, turn signals. backing lights.
derful saving; only $2,095. Guar.
STREET %oToRs. StSS 1Nc.a M!es' AutSos3izAe1 tsSa3A1
Ford Dealer. 1001 West Broad st.,
Ealis IA, Church Va. JE. 2-6l00. Open
MERCURY 1852 Monterey 4-dr.:
black, Nero O-Matic; all equipment.
Pvt. PERI; $2,145. JU. S-2343.
A PRICE TAG on every carl Shop
1895
80 Pontiac Chieftain "S" de luxe
fully equipped sedan. Hydra. Low
dn. paymt. and low mo, paymt.
Want the best? We have them,
AUTO WHOLESALERS
Bargain Center
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
A PRICE TAG on every carl Shop
S1,195
81 Dodge Coronet sedan; fully
equipped; low down pymt. and low
mo. pymt. Want the best? We
have them.
AUTO WHOLESALERS
Bargain Center
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

1852 TRIUMPH, excel. cond. with
many extras. See at 1922 goth st
NV. or call AID. 4-8SSl. Ill