davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Trumons Halt Trip
To Visit Woman,
81 and Bed-Ridden
By the A.soeiassJ Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, June
22.-Mrs. Elizabeth Byrnes,
who is 90 and bed-ridden
with a broken hip, had an
unexpected visit yesterday
from former President and
Mrs. Truman.
Stopping in Cumberland
en- route to Washington, the
Trunnans were greeted by
the State motor vehicles in
spector, William Byrnes, son
of the aged woman.
The noted visitors agreed
to drop in on Mrs. Byrnes a
moment. Instead of a mo-
ment. they remained half an
hour, much to the delight of
the elderly woman and doz-
ems of neighbors who clus-
tered about the porch, chat
ting about the weather and
politics.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Navy Nurse Is Injured
When Auto Strikes Tree

A Navy nurse was injured
early yesterday when the auto
mobile she was driving struck .
tree in the $500 block Of Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Police said 1t. Agnes e. Brand
Of 1920 Porter street NV, q
nurse at the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center. apparently went
to sleep at the wheel Of her
car. The accident occurred at
5 am.
She was taken to the medical
center and treated for con-
cussion and broken nose. About
$500 damage was done to the
car.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

Mount Juliet and Woodlawn,
Tenn, and taught secondary
education for a year at Duke
University. .
A native of Benton. KY, he is
a graduate of Murray State Col
lege in Murray, KY. and holds
a masters degree from Peabody
College, Nashville, Tenn. He was
q baseball and basketball letter.
man in college.
Now 80. he is married and has
a daughter.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Dalton Meets
G. G. Leaders
AT Richmond
Party Finances Seen
Principal Topic in
Mapping Drive
sy M. Asseeiassd Press

RICHMOND, June 22.-Ted
Dalton set out today to try to do
what no other Republican Of
modern times has been able to
do win the governorship Of Vir-
ginia.
The s1-year-old Radford at
torney came here to confer with
Richmond area Republican lead
ers as the first step in organizing
his campaign for governor.
Undoubtedly one Of the big
topics Of conversation was the
raising Of funds to finance what
promises to be the most intensive
campaign waged by the G. o. P.
in the gubernatorial race In re-
cent years.
The Republicans repeatedly
have less than $4,000 in their
State treasury. To wage an all
out campaign, it would cost an
estimated 100000 at least.
Promises Vigorous Fight.
Nevertheless, party leaders
hope they can stir up enough in
terest t. and money-to offer
their most serious threat to the
Democrats long hold on the
governors chair.
Mr.. Dalton himself promised
a vigorous campaign with full
discussion Of the issues"
The state senator and national
committeeman was tapped to
make the governors race at the
party's state convention in Roa-
noke Saturday. He was nomi-
mated unanimously after support
for Col. Harris r. Richards of
Fairfax County and Nile Straug-
han OF Fredericksburg melted.
Pleased by Running Mates.
AS Mr.. Dalton's running mates,
the convention picked two other
lawyers-Stephen D. Timber
lake. A, Of Staunton, for lieu
tenant-governor. and Walter E.
Hoffman, IS, Of Norfolk, for.
attorney general. Mr.. Dalton
said he was exceedingly well
pleased" with the choice Of both.
He aslo praised the party's 16-
point platform, which calls for
abolition OF the poll tax, a re-
view OF the function Of the State
Milk Commission, revision of
the State tax structure and ac-
ceptance Of a private firms offer
to finance the relocation of East
ern State Hospital at Williams
burg. sfe
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Kiwunis Club Delegates

DR.. Otis r. Farley. president
and Samuel B. Wilson. secretary.
are representing the KiwanlS
Club OF Eastern Branch. D. c.,
at the S8th Convention of XII
wants international this week in
New York.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

principal for
the last year.
He will take
over from
S hool Su-
p r intendent
I r v i n H.
Schmitt. who
h as been
handling both
jobs since the
school opened
last fall.
The ne W
principal, 80,
formerly was
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Rescuer Dies
With Drowning
Victim in Well
Neighbor Suffocqtes
Trying to Save Man
In Prince Georges

A Prince Georges County man
drowned In q deep, narrow well
yesterday and q neighbor lost
his life attempting to rescue
him.
Dead in the double tragedy
are:
Foye Edward Barley, 40, of
High Bridge road, near Bowie,
co-operator of the Barley-Hunt
News Service. a press release
service at 1404 New York. avenue
NV.
Louis Frank KaSt, 81, Mr.. Bar
ley'S neighbor, who worked at
the Naval Gun Factory here.
Witnesses Tell Story.
Witnesses and Fire Depart
ment rescue workers told this
story:
Mr.. Barley yesterday after
noon entered the sealed. 26-foot-
deep well behind his bungalow
home to make some minor re-
pairs. About halfway down the
shaft, he blacked out from lack
Of oxygen in the intense heat
and fell into about six feet of
water at the bottom.
His 13-year-old daughter,
Gloria, heard him fall. She
screamed to her mother and
neighbors.
One neighbor, Joseph Willis
said he peered down the 81
foot-wide well. finding nothing
but dark silence.
II ran back into the house
and got a rope and graphing
hook" he related, "and with the
help Of some other neighbors, we
were able to pull Barley a few
feet out of the water"
Descends without Rope.
Then Mr.. Kast came to the
scene. He became very excited
and insisted on going down after
his friend.
Before the other rescue work.
erss could get Mr.. KaSt to tie
q rppe around himself, he began
the descent.
Like Mr.. Barley, he, too,
blacked out about halfway down
and fell.
Mr.. Barley's body slipped from
the graphing hooks when Mr..
Kast fell. The neighbors at the
surface lowered the hooks a Sec
ond time and succeeded in hold
ing Mr.. KaSt'S head above water
for about 20 minutes until Fire
Department rescue squads began
arriving. r-a
The double tragedy almost be-
came a triple one when 1t.
James Wildman, ~, of the Bowie
Fire Department had himself
lowered into the wen On a rope.
About 10 feet down, he started
to pass out from lack of oxygen
and was hauled to the surface.
Other rescue. units arrived,
meanwhile. and released oxygen
into the shaft, making it safe for
rescue workers to descend and
bring UP the two bodies.
An autopsy by DR.. John T.
Maloney. Prince Georges County
medical examiner, showed that
Mr.. Barley drowned, but Mr..
KaSt died Of aSphyxiation. Ap-
parently, Mr.. Kast suffocated
before he hit the water or while
he was being held above it by
the graphing hooks.
DR.. Maloney has sent SAM
pie of the air from the well to
the State medical examiner in
Baltimore to determine whether
there was any gas present.
Mr.. Barley. who has two other
children-a boy, 16, and a girl,
10-had been co-operator and
manager Of the New York avenue
firm for % years. The firm
processes press releases for deliv-
cry to wire services, news bu-
reaus and newspapers here.
Funeral arrangements for the
two men are incomplete. Mr..
Barley's mother, Mrs. Myra Bar
ley, Of 2521 North Capitol street,
is returning from a visit to Vero
Beach, Fla, to attend the
services.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

Harry s. Truman, washington
tourist, slept "late" today-past
z a.m.-and passed up his usual
before -breakfast walk.
"a He was, he confessed. "just too
tired" after the three-day auto
mobile trip of nearly 1900 miles
from his home in Independence,
Mo.
The former President didn't
look tired. as he sat in his suite
at the Hotel Mayflower.
He refused to talk politics for
publication on the ground that
the time, is not ripe for serious
attacks on the Republicans.
st don't have any plans today,
other than to talk to people who
are dropping by here Sat the
hotel" he said. "f may drop by
the bank to see If my credit is
good"
Is Writing Memoirs.
Mr.. Truman's credit, it goes
without saying, is in good shape.
He saved some money from his
White House salary and is now
engaged in writing his memoirs
for a reported 100000.
He is planning a series of lee
lures later in the year. And he is
known to have received offers
close to $6 a word for writing a
series OF magazine articles.
He will have lunch at the hotel
tomorrow with members Of his
old White House staff, and din
ner tomorrow night with the
staffers plus members of his
cabinet.
The former President drove in
yesterday.
Wherever Mr.. Truman stopped
on his way back to Washington
e was recognized.
Trip Took Three Days.
He drove the 1855 miles from
Independence in three days. Mrs.
Truman was with him but he did
all the driving-and loved it.
They were joined by their daugh-
ter Margaret at the May1lower.
She came down from New York
to be with them. They plan to
stay here until Friday.
Mr.. Truman still has a lot of
the tan from his Hawaiian vaca-
ton. His smile is wider than
ever.
He drove up to the De Sales
street apartment entrance Of the
Mayflower about $40 pm. It
was hot and he had been driv-
ing in his shirtsleeves. The bell
hops swarmed out, and one
helped him on with his jacket.
Happy to Be Back.
Mrs. Truman beamed as Mr..
Truman said he was "very happy
to be back" It is his first visit
to Washington since he left jan
uary 20 by train to Independ-
ence, . few hours after he
had witnessed the Inauguration
Of his successor.
Once settled in his suite-a
drawing room, q small dining
room. two bedrooms and a !
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Arlington Group to Meet

The Arlington Association for
Mentally Retarded Children viii
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Arlington Health Center, 1900
North Edison street.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Little 10 Be Principal
Of Mason Hiqh School

Joe H. Little will become prin-
cipal Of the George Mason High
School in Falls Church July 1.
Mr.. Little has been assistant
Evening star., 1953-06-22
State YFW PorIey
To Heo 8 Candidates

RICHMOND. Va. June 20 or.
A slightly political flavor pre-
vailed today as the Veterans of
Foreign Wars opened their 3lst
Virginia convention.
Slated to be on hand were the
two Democratic campaigners for
Governor, Thomas B. Stanley
and Charles r. Fenwick, and the
newly named Republican nomi-
nee. Ted Dalton. Each was to
speak briefly to the several hum
dred delegates.
Gov. Battle also was to adj
dress the convention. and other
speeches were to be delivered by
Mrs. Mildred Emanuelson Of Nor
folk, national chief Of stair Of
the VFW auxiliary; MRS. Mar
garet Wardle of Washington.
fifth national district council
member; w. H. Chadwick Of Sill
yer Spring. Md, national welfare
service field representative, and
Thomas Warrenton of Suffolk,
Virginia commander Of the Dis
abled American Veterans.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Ten Hurt il Collision :
Of 3Cors on Route ]

Ten persons were injured,
none seriously, in a three-car
collision on Route /, three miles
south Of Laurel, last night. Traf-
flc was snarled on the highway
for nearly two hours.
Prince Georges County Police
said the accident occurred about
8 pm. when a car driven by
John Eidel. ST., "a, of Newark.
N. j., struck two cars travelling
in the opposite direction. Police
said he was attempting to pass
a line Of cars.
Drivers of the other two autos
were identified as John T. Nc
Cormick. Of New York City, and
William Rantanen, SO. of 1909
Merrimac drive, Silver Spring.
No one was charged.
Injured in the Eidel car was
the driver, his wife, Patricia, 81,
and the year-old son. John, jr.:
Roy Meyer, 81, who suffered q
fractured leg: Helen Manning,
13, and her sister, Maureen, 18,
all Of Newark. Mr.. Meyer and
the Eidel child were admitted
to Leland Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Rantanen and his wife,
Margaret, %. were treated and
released. Patrick Mccormick Of
New York City, a brother of John
Mccormick, was treated and re-
leased also. His uncle. DR..
Thomas j. Mccormick, IS. Of
Norwich. Conn.,, a dentist, was
admitted with cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Hifand Dragged
100 Feet fbyCar,.
Woman Dies
Goithersburg Man
Fuces Charge
OF MunsIuughter

A Silver Spring woman was
fatally injured yesterday when
she and her husband were struck
by car as they were walking on
Route 240 q half mile south OF
Rockville.
Mrs. Iva Lee Ward. 20, of 737
Thayer avenue. died Of a crushed
chest and internal injuries about
8 am. at Suburban Hospital.
The accident occurred shortly
after midnight. Her husband,
Carl S. Ward. "a, was treated
for cuts and bruises and released.
Charged with reckless driving
and manslaughter was Albert L.
May. ~, Of Route /, Gathers
burg. Police said Mr.. Mays car
knocked Mr.. Ward down an en-
bankment and dragged Mrs.
Ward about 100 feet before stop
ping.
Mr.. May was released under
$1,000 bond pending q hearing
In Rockville Police Court July 2S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

Nsmsn naturally ~ y show II ID ~ provide !
gp1a Audience
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

sssy church thinks i hss tAe re pain Il Heaven.
and moEe than ona might.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

N Kla xss
ei fullaFN k
xsaNfs ~ cent e for
Fsire - Ye1f
I'm d M
nuF1a1 s.
aze1 nE survey MI a
s6 ref aspm an
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k tke ef 81 kala
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As u XAE8
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-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
TODA
BI EI|
MIRROR

NEW YORK ia big tie.inl
season u merchandising IS under
way.
Some Of the promotions are
natural like tie New York store
that oilers ! coronation basket Of
sweets, fruit and exotic tins on.
which IRE slapped pictures Of
Queen Elizabeth. The price: 500
Or lie lie raycn indussry'ss
growing that for the first time
splendid gowns Of rayOil win be
worn ii Westminster Abbey.
And there's the foundation gar
|menk maker Who has 1 store win
dow display u Royal corset Styles
from one made of iron Il the time
1t tie first Elizabeth down % the
present.
Some of he promotions might
surprise y0k like tying DH 10.
costume jeWeIry. Providence. =. 81
makers say this viii Be tail
fashion. They get the three diS
mensi0nal l10k they say, by using
geo1netfieal shapes fer necklace
pendants md earrings, ~ cOnbin
Ing dun and shiny metal, 81 BY
combining antique with plain TN
ishes.
Straw Is getting play from the
ladies this season, too. They have
4 choice ii straw lace skirts Or.
straw braided skirts. These could
prove quite ! temptation 20 life
ol.the-paft character with
match.
Fpr dad. d course he tiesins
Are with npeoming Father Day.
One of tie many promotions viii
feature some bottles d port and
sherry win 10 father d gill
print
Grandma isnat 6rr0Gsan tliis
year either AIulling over statistics
on ne Increasing number ul elder
" tolk ii his country some stores
Are putting d special department
with ikems designed % the tastes
ii Ecy haired ladies' siaa desiis
csted b The proposition that u
gnlss interest ID fashion doesn I
fade Just because her hair turns
silver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
NuEsrRo nRlo

Mueho se ha dicho y ronentao,
aceKca az nuestro sencilI0 celsien.
teri0. ~ Csc 81 SO lIigar deI due
Ien GIRO trabajo nos Iamenfanaos
del divide y del abandono en que
yaee, p0r ID eieeneia D apalia,
de rs namak0s eonservak cnn "a.
decencia y q repetO Due rnerece
Cd todo iHgaf civil aio, esa qnlIsta
j apaeibIe cuidad de Ios nlneE ias.
LIS primeras uray Que Is
hicier0n en Key West. eStaban siks
nadas eE n PLAYS oeste, Snsra IN
cindad y n caEle de Whitehead,
inughas de elias. ontre las Gales
le Emma y q vieio Hospital DE-
Marina dssa par 0s
n vfsiihnie dnd AHA
p0f Il allc de lS eribia pakt6
Is cludad falnenle de ~
gaE d1nde Isl ban rs silei1n DIS
scpillnEas un1 ia IIsnr donse
|lns plaeas de pie se nhan "a
roInhre del Que as YcSsla ~ Viin
y hahtin ID pcaparlas fiespnes de
nlueKl0 In esas piedras Sc e.
presaha q tanaf.o Dc u terra que
peneeia 81 dne1o 1e h lxlisIaa.
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III Gsslde0 eacnr n AfinistF0 NJ
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nos. a falta de elefleoss q rsl-
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ban M lorna snlls esta fHera
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81 ifio0 araen uae aanl :
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
NO AS 6 UBA MAS

-
"a 1870 m01esto Z senelAlo So
.s.seaIo aue $500 ~. q nofOeste
" \ assossk WahAs0k t.an
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

IL noubIs Win sons writer's Z tat shey ~ q s.
smart Estheg than informative
Evening star., 1953-12-20

are selected to represent the
association in the Southeast
tournament against clubs
from Maryland. Virginia and
Delaware.
When this event is con-
cluded, a selection committee
picks the cream of the crop
to represent the Southeast
section in the National tour
nament. Field hockey often
doesn't end at the conclusion
of the big tournament. A
United States team is chosen
there and sometimes plays
overseas. Last year, 1t went
to South Africa.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper, a
physical education teacher at
Coolidge High, once was
chosen as an alternate full
back on the United States
reserve team. She still plays
regularly for the association.
Association games are held
Saturdays and Sundays. On
Saturday mornings, the aSso-
citation players coach junior
and senior high students who
form the Junior Club. This
is the farm system" for the
senior teams.
Field hockey is played with
II players under rules similar
to those of ice hockey. A
forward line of five innerS,
including a Winger and a CEN
ter forward is the main attack
force. Back of them are three
halfbackS and two fullbacks
who form the defensive core.
The goalie is the last hope.
In one form or another, the
sport dates back to the an
cient PerSianS, who passed 1t
on to the Greeks and Romans
ArcheologiStS have discov-
cred pictures on walls built
in 5l4 BIC. which show
form of field hockey being
played.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Field Hockey For Women

FOOTBALL and basketball
L. are the major sports for
boys during the fall and win
ter, but with the girls field
hockey rates No. /.
Field hockey is played by
girls from Potomac, Madeira,
Holton-Arms and other pri-
vate schools. The sport also
Evening star., 1953-12-20
BY Brian Bell. A.

has its enthusiasts at Wilson,
Roosevelt, Coolidge and other
public high schools.
However, enthusiasm for
field hockey doesn't stop
when the girls move on to
higher education. With most,
it has just begun.
Miss Elizabeth Plimpton,
~. has just finished a full
season as goalle. She has
played for % years with the
Washington Field Hockey
Association.
Girls learn the sport in high
school-then continue in COL
lege. After graduation many
play hockey on week ends
with the association.
Teachers, Government
workers, Servicewomen, house
wives can be seen during the
season pounding over the
grass on Trinity College field.
Husbands often are pressed
into service as baby-sitters
on the Sidelines.
Even when their playing
days are over, field hockey
enthusiasts keep up with the
game. Mrs. Robert Whitelaw
Wilson, national director of
Red Cross Volunteer Workers,
is a charter member of the
association, which was formed
in the early sos. She still
umpires at schoolgirl games.
The association organizes
three teams called the Eject
eraS, the Two-TimerS and
Rock Creek early in the sea-
son. The minimum age is II
and there is no maximum.
These outfits play one an
other and teams from Peters
burg, Va: Richmond and Will
mington, Del. Toward the
end of the season, the best
players from the three teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Stocks Run Into Selling Squirt,
But Recover and Close Firmer

/ latter part Of the week was
founded solidly in good economic
news.
AS the week started, Korean
President Rhee finally agreed to
q truce. Stocks with a big in
terest in the American defense
industry were marked down alb
ruptly Monday.
The market continued on down
the next day with much less
speed.
Wednesdays market started a
three-day recovery drive featur-
ing aircrafts and rails at the
beginning.
Quiet recovery continued
Thursday, which was distin-
guished by the lowest volume in
q year.
Fridays market opened with
prices showing a limp forward
tilt. but turned out to be the
best day in a little more than
two weeks.
Brokers were disappointed by
the low volume on the rise.
Nevertheless, it was felt that the
market successfully displayed
basic resistance to a continued
decline.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks declined so cents
on the week, the first weekly de-
cline after four straight weekly
advances. The average now
stands at $4,000, nearly 81
higher than the low of the year
but more than So under the
peak of the year.
The Douglas Aircraft profits
report had a dramatic effect on
the market. But there were
many other excellent reports.
One Of the best was General
Electric, which reported first
half earnings 80 per cent above
the comparable period of the
previous year. And there was
more good news in the offing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
By Richard Fiske

NEW YORK, July 18.-The
stock market ran into a spot of
selling trouble this week but re-
covered and finished with a con-
siderable show Of strength.
1t was the old Korean truce
scare that provided the principal
stumbling block, coupled with
some other considerations.
Buoyancy experienced in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

formerly was
c h / e + engi-
neer, mainte-
nance Of way
and struc-
lures, W it'll
office s a t
K n OK i'll e.
Tenn.
A native of
Georgia, Mr.
E c h OILS was
gra d u a t e d
from Georgia
Tech in 1928
and joined the
CoIIfhorva ivH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

w o cd n e r,
larg e apart
ments at 1896
S TX t e e n t h
street NV. He
has been head
Of the proper
ty manage
ment division
Of the Jona-
thon Woodner
Co. since 1945.
George S.
Garrard h a s
iOined the
staff Of tn 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
SEC Ready for PIunninq

The Securities and Exchange
Commission now is ready to re-
view its operations and decide
what changes should be made in
the light of changing business
conditions and its own restricted
budget.
This was indicated by Chair.
man Demmler Friday when two
commission vacancies were final
ly filled by the induction of Sim
clair Armstrong and A. Jackson
Goodwin, jr., into office.
Mr.. Armstrong, a Chicago law
yer, succeeded former Commits
Sioner McEntire for a five-year
term Mr.. Goodwin, Alabama
banker, succeeded former Chair
man Cook for a term expiring
June 5 next year