davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Two Policemen Hurt
When Autos Collide

Two Metropolitan policemen
were injured today when the au-
tomobile owned by one of them
figured in a collision at Twenty
seventh street and Virginia ave-
nue. NV.
They were: Pvts. James F.
Smith, 35, of the 7th Precinct
and Allen r. Ashley, As, of the
9th. Both are license policemen
who check various permits and
licenses. in their precincts.
They were admitted to Emer-
gency Hospital, both with head
and leg injuries. Driver of the
car was Pvt. Smith.
Driver of the other Car was M.
C. Evans, IS, of 4408 Greenwich
parkway, FoXhall Village. He was
uninjured.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Col. Paul 6. Cramer, 4S,
Army AHache in Greece

Funeral services for Col. Paul
G. Cramer, 48, United States
Army attache in Greece, who died
in Athens Thursday of a cere-
bral hemorrhage, were held to-
day at Fort Myer Chapel, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
A former resident at 1896
South Fifth street, Arlington,
until he went to Greece in
March, Col. Cramer was a vet
eran of World War II. He had
served as chief of the operations
branch, Office of the Assistant
Chief of Staff, CO, at the Pen
tagon from 1949 until 1851, when
he became chief of the Security
Division. He was born in Wheel
ing, w. Va. and was an auto
salesman before he went into the
Army Is years ago.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Lanius Duane Evans, o2,
Publishing Firm Editor
BY the As.oeioisd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec.
23.-Lanius Duane Evans. go,
chief copy editor at Houghton,
Mif11in Co.. died Monday at his
home.
Associated with the publish
ing firm for So years. he had
reported daily at the Cambridge
plant until recently.
The last important book Mr..
Evans worked on was Win
ston Churchill's Triumph and
Tragedy He also was in
charge of previous volumes in
the series at Mr.. Churchill'S
request.
Among authors whose manu-
scripts he edited were Henry
James, Gamaliel Bradford, Villa
Gather, Amy Lowell and Kate
Douglas Wiggin.
He and his wife. were honored
in 1943 for 100 years joint Serv-
ice with the publishing company
Mrs. Evans survives.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Col. H. H. Slaughter,
Civil Defense Chief
In Loudoun County

Col. Homer H. Slaughter, SO.
retired Army infantry officer and
Loudoun County (Va.) Civil De-
fense director, died Monday in
Walter Reed Hospital.
Col. Slaughter. who lived in
Purcellville. Va, had been seri-
ously i'll with a heart condition
for the last three months.
A native of Hickman Mills, Mo-,
he was graduated from the
United States Military Academy
in 1908 and began his Army
career in the Philippines. He
later was transferred to China
and then to Russia. where he
was a military attache with the
American Expeditionary Forces.
During his tour of duty in
Russia he served with Czech and
White Russian forces in Siberia.
Reported Cars Death.
Col. Slaughter was the first
allied officer to discover and re-
port the massacre of Car
Nicholas and the imperial family.
At one time he was forced to
assume the role of a Czech
refugee to escape the BolshevikS.
After four years in Russia, he
returned to this country and at
tended the Infantry School. the
Command and General Staff
School. and the Army War Col
lege. He spent two tours of duty
as physics instructor at West
Point. He also had been a mem
ber of the War Department. s
general staff, commanding officer
of the First Infantry Regiment
and chief of staff of the Eighth
Army Corps.
He retired in 1914 as director
of training of the Seventh
Service Command in Omaha.
Nebr.
Red Cross Director.
Col. Slaughter lived in Purcell
vile since his retirement and was
director of the Loudoun County
Red Cross Chapter.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Isma Eidell Slaughter, of Pur-
cellville; three sons. 1t. Col.
John E., of Fort Meade, Md;
Capt. Stephen F., of Fort Hola-
bird, Md: and Lawrence H.. of
1906 w street NV; three
brothers. John M, of. Hickman
Mills; the Rev. Seth Slaughter,
OF Columbia, Mo-, and Stephen
S., of Tarrytown, N. Y; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Ruth Barry, of Hick-
man Mills, and Mrs. Eunice
Logan, 1919 South Forest drive.
Arlington. Va.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at st. Johns
Church in Leesburg, Va. Burial
Will be in Union Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Rescue Party Sees No Life
Al Iceland Crash Scene
BY the Associated Press

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Dec. %
"A rescue party crawled within
sight of a wrecked American
Navy bomber high atop an Ice
land glacier yesterday and re-
ported finding no signs of life.
The two-engine patrol bomber
crashed last Thursday in a bliz-
zard on Myrdalsjokull Glacier
near the southeast coast of Ice
land.
The Iceland rescue party radi-
oed that survival equipment
dropped near the wreck appar-
emily had not been touched.
The party was still separated
from the planes wreckage by a
mighty crevasse. 1t must make
a wide detour around the chasm
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Dratha

EUGENE. oficers and
Wv members of Columbia Lodge,
MA No. So. I. B. P o. E. of W,
U1) are hereby notified of the fu-
N~J neral of Brother EUGENE
VIZ WASHINGTON from the Yer.
mont Avenue Baptist Church
on Thursday. December "a.
1853, at / pm ElSs' services will
be held with the funeral Session of
sorrow on Wednesday. December 20
at p.m.. at the Elks' Home.
EVERETT L. COOPER,
LOUIS w. BROWN. Fin. Sec
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Frank N. A|Iigood,
Retired Detective on
Stolen Auto Squad

Frank M. Alligood, 65, retired
Metropolitan Police detective
sergeant noted for recovering
stolen cars and for being on, the
spot when things were happen
ing. died last night at Emergency
Hospital of a heart ailment.
During his 20 years in the Po-
lice Department. Mr.. Alligood
had been injured in automobile
accidents, shot, beaten and
stabbed in the line of duty. He
was retired in 1896 for disability
as result of head injuries re-
ceived when his police car over
turned while chasing a stolen
car.
He was a deputy special reve-
nue. agent during prohibition
days and helped track down
bootleggers.
He was said to have recovered
more stolen autos than any
other policeman. One time he
picked up Al stolen cars in one
day.
Photographic Memory.
Sometimes Mr.. Alligood would
recover four or five stolen autos
before roll call in the morning.
his son said. He was known for
his Photographic memory for
stolen license tags. Even dur
ing his retirement he frequently
called in tips to police.
He also was known for being
on the spot at the right time.
Once a thief grabbed money
from the cash register at Child's
Restaurant. Fifteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, and
ran through the swinging doors
into Mr.. Alligood's open arms.
Mr.. Alligood had thought the
man looked suspicious and had
been following him.
Another time Mr.. Alligood
heard shots at Twelfth and E
streets NV. The payroll at Jel-
leff's had been taken. Mr.. Alli-
good jumped out of his car, ex-
changed bullets with the bandit,
and helped catch him.
He was shot through the stom-
ach once chasing a holdup man
in the Twelfth and E area. The
holdup mans accofnplice across
the street shot the detective.
Shot Silver Thief.
On another occasion, Mr.. sAlli-
good had hidden in woods in
an attempt to catch a silver
thief. He suspected the man had
hidden the loot in a woods near
the home he had robbed. He
waited hours wrapped in a blan-
ket in the snow before the man
showed up. Then Mr.. Alligood
shot him dead.
Mr.. Alligood was born in
Washington, N. C. He came here
about 1906 and worked for a
while at Center Market. He be-
gan his police career as a patrol
driver at No. 3 Precinct and later
was a chauffeur at headquarters.
He started solving so many cases,
however, that he was made a de-
tective. After that he was al
ways assigned to the Automobile
Squad.
He was a member of the
Washington Elks and National
City Christian Church.
Survivors are his widow, Irma
NJ, GIT Delafleld place NV; a
son, Frank. jr., lis Williams
burg drive, Silver Spring. and a
sister, Mrs. Lena Farrell, Dur
ham, N. c.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Hysongs
funeral home.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Mrs. A. v. McLune

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. %
(P).-Mrs. A. v. McLane, 70,
member of the Republican Ma
tional Committee for more than
Is years, died at her home yes
terday. She was the wife of a
former United States district at
torney here and was known
widely in Republican organiza-
tionS.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Children to Sinq

The Brookland Child Center,
Inc, for retarded children, will
hold a Christmas recital at 8 pm.
tonight in the American Legion
Hall, Cheverly. Md. The children
will sing carols. dance and act
out a nativity scene.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Charles Buford Nelson

CHICAGO. Dec. % tP.--
Charles Buford Nelson. retired
publisher-owner of the Winches-
ter (Ky) Daily Democrat, died
yesterday at his suburban Evans
ton home after a brief illness.
He was 79.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Ada Claire Darby, SO,
Missouri Author
BY the Associated Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. 23.-
Ada Claire Darby, SO, author of
historical books for juveniles,
died yesterday at hospital
after an illness of three months.
Miss Darby'S latest book, Pull
Away, Boatman," was published
two months ago.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Mrs. Elaine Eustmun

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec.
% (P.-Mrs. Elaine Eastman,
90, one-time supervisor of Indian
schools in the Dakotas and an
author of books on American In
dian life, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Garn nf Chunks

WILSON. ETHFL PLUMMER. The fam
lily Of the late ETHEL PLUMMER WILL
SON Acknowledges its deep gratitude
to the many friends neighbors and
relatives for their acts OF kindness
during its recent bereavement
THE FAMILY, 23
Evening star., 1953-12-23
1n Mrn1nriai1,

BROWN, MRS. ELLEN. In loving mem
ory OF our darling mother. Mrs. ELLEN
BROWN. who left us twelve years ago
today, December 23. 1941.
Twelve years have passed, dear mother
Since you were called away;
How well do. we remember
HER CHILDREN. BERTHA B. sNAPP,
sA6IE skoWN. LANCASTER AND ELLA
BROWNE, LAWRENCE WILLIAM HOO
YER. A tribute to the memory Of my
brother. LAWRENCE WILLIAM HOO
YER BROWNE. who passed away FIVE
years ago today, December 23. 194S.
HOWARD E. BROWNE.
COLEY, NANCY A. Sacred to the mem
mother. NANCY A. COLEY. who left
US forty-one' years ago today. Decem-
cH1LDRaEN AND GRANDCHILDREN. !.
my dear mother and best friend,
NANCY A. cOLEY, who died December
%. 1912.
When days are dark and friends are
Dear mother. how miss you;
There may be friends who may be true,
But l lost all when I lost you.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, LILLE c.
WASHINGTON
DICE, GILBERT L. In loving memory
CTR Of my dear husband, GILBERT l. L;
today December %, 1852.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE.
HARRIS. PAUL Q. In loving memory of
our son and brother, PAUL @ HAIR
RIS. who passed away twenty-one years
ago today, December 23, 1882.
Gone. but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
ATVCE AVDES II h,,f
loving remembrance of our loved one.
ALICE AYRES JENKINS, who departed
this life nine years ago today. De-
cember 23, 1944.
The God who gave has taken,
And Heaven she has won:
Although our hearts are broken.
LOVING WINS ~ NJ SHJsBASp. s S.aT4 fAMREScE NJ Lee
JOHNSON. JAMES VALGEAN. A tribute
of love and devotion to the memory OF
our dear husband and father. JAMES
VALGEAN JOHNSON. who departed this
life two years ago today, December e3.
1851.
No one knows how much We miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost you.
Life has never been the same.
So many think we have forgotten
When at times they see US smile.
But little do they know the heartaches
We have suffered all the while;
DREN.
PETTINATO, ALFONZO. In loving mem
ory of our beloved husband and father.
ALFONZO PETTINATO. who departed
this life suddenly two years ago today,
December %, 1851.
The covers of life's book are closed
For one We loved so we'll.
But loving deeds of by-gone days
Are what the pages tell.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SMITH, LIVINGSTON. In loving mem
ory OF LIVINGSTON SMITH. who de-
parted this life ten years ago today.
December 13 1943.
You will always be missed by
STEpCHILDREN.
THOMAS. CHARLES S. In sad but low
ing memory o. my dear husband;
away three years ago today. Decem-
RSIg pEyoTED WIFE. LEILA l.
TMHAU, CHARLES. In loving memory
of our dear father. CHARLES UMHAU,
who departed this life forty-seven
years ago today. December %. 1906.
token of love and remembrance
OF one We shall never forget:
His memory to us is q treasure.
His loss lifetime OF regret.
HIS DEVOTED SONS.
Evening star., 1953-12-23

NV. on Thursday, December "a. at
MARGARET 10 MILLER.
EDITH w DoWDEN. Secretary
JONES. ELNORA d. On WedneSday::
Elizabeth Thompson and Elsie Lundon.
Montclair. N, J. Notice OF funeral
later. Arrangements by Eugene and
JOSEY. MARCELLA b. On Monday. De-
cember II. 1858. at her residence, 3s6
Massaehusetts ave. ne. MARCELLA 3.
OF Washington, D. C.: Mrs. L. j. RAIDER
and Donald Berndgen of Minneapolis.
Mimi, and niece of Miss Alice De Lane
M st the 6e~ Lee oF Funeral neral Home. eol 9Th I ST. and and
Mass. ave. ne. where services will be
held on Thursday, December "a, at
s;3o fsrx p.m' 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene ss
land Memorial Hospital, Riverdale. Md.
JOSEPH VINCENT KRIEGER OF t62"1
44th ave-, Riverdale Md, beloved
eSares eFSshsr g. g. kreser Ahes
Gasch Funeral Home. Hyattsville. Md,
on Thursday. December "a. at 40
am thence to ST. Jerome's Catholic
will be offered at 7;45, am. Rela.
Arlington National Cemetery.
LANGoN BLANCHE. On. Tuesday; De
eember as' 1883. at N,ss her FsaNcaE Tssa,dNscnasfE;
IsSooN sss 5Sth she st nW Is srsi1ed Msss By de-
voted cousin Mrs Eliza Dorsey; two
nieces. Ida, and Jean Hamilton a. ia
relatives and friends. Remains rest
ioth 10th st. St. NV funeral notice later
LATIMER, MARY ELIZABETH. On
1esidsnse Tufdens Pssd@Def ssden Nd. MARY aR E1zA
BETH LATIMER. beloved wife of the
late Joseph Guy Latimer.. She Is
survived by FIVE sons, Everett, Elweod.
Md. and Nelson Latimer. of White
Ella May stiemSe Of Baltimore City.
Friends are invited to call at & the
Ritchie BrSs Fqpsra H9me srSices opRfr W
be be- held in the Emmanuel Methodist
Church. Horsehead, Md. sn THU sd2y,
December "a. at .3:3o pm, with the
Rev. Walter Zabel oficiating. inter-
ment in church cemetery. n
MOORE. SAMUEL B. Departed this life
SAMUEL B. MOORE. formerly of @4ls
wife. Mrs. Evelyn Moore: one SON,
Samuel B.. ir, and one daughter. Bar
S5s Ssr 4ssye TG and unsss aey sd frse auPs Rs
mains may be viewed on Wednesday.
December o. after pm, az the
Hall Bros. Funeral Home. 62l Florida
on Thursday. December "A. at l0:30
| am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-23

members of Ruth Chapter.
No. l.. o. E. s., are hereby
notified of the death of our
late sister, Past N1atron AN
ME l.. JONES. Funeral
from the w. w. Deal Funeral
Home. 1912 Georgia ave
Thursday, December "a. at
Evening star., 1953-12-23

UMHAU, CHARLES. In loving memory
of our dear father. CHARLES UMHAU,
who departed this life forty-seven
years ago today, December %. 1906.
token of love and remembrance
OF one We shall never forget:
His memory to US is treasure.
His loss a lifetime OF regret.
HIS DEVOTED SONS.
Evening star., 1953-12-23

BROWN, MRS. ELLEN. In loving mem
ory OF our darling mother Mrs. ELLEN
BROWN, who left us twelve years ago
today. December 23. 1941.
Twelve years have passed, dear mother
Since you we're called away:
How well do we remember
That sad and weary day
HER CHILDREN. BERTHA B. SNAPP
SADIE LANCASTER AND ELLA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
Wildlife Management
All Phases of Vital Problem tired
In Panel Discussion at Contention
BV LARRY GIL
By LARRY GILL

eating more game, not enough TAX
ing care of what they have.
Sportsmen must be leaders in i'm
provement of problem"
Charles Ralston. Wise River.
landowner.
Cited history of efforts by land
owners in his community to get re-
lief from big game depredations
since 1880 with little result, as well
as unsuccessful efforts to get sports
man cooperation. Said "a ranch
er's recommendation to game COM
mission relative to harvest and con-
troll of game should carry more
weight, the rancher being in better
position to know accurate facts and
being financially involved"
From the convention floor .. Paul
Kropp. Choteau. landowner
Cited heavy damage to cereal
grains by migratory ducks, especial
ly in wet seasons when farmers I'M
able to quickly harvest crops.
Al Reigel. Helena. Wildlife
Association
Most trouble caused by 10 per cent
of sportsmen being unfair, and 10
per cent of landowners unfair. In
Helena area cited a "No hunting
without permission" arrangement be-
tween landowner and sportsman
groups which had alleviated prob
lem. Said too much politics in Fish
& Game Commission.
Robert Lambeth. warden. State Fish
& Came Commission.
Said they were trying to keep
antelope under control with 40 per
cent reduction through hunter har-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Recognizing that Big Game
management is one of the most
important topics of discussion
in rural Montana. officials of the
Montana Stockgrowers Associa-
ton presented two-hour panel -
on the subject at their Con-
vention in Missoula. May Is.
Four panel members were land
owners. four represented the
sportsman's interest. Here is
brief condensation of that panels
discussion.
C.. K Malone. Choteau. panel moder-
ator.
eve feel that meetings of this
kind may iron out some of the diff
ficulties through understanding each
others problems. First let us make
this quite acknowledgements want
wildlife, do not want eradication
Bruce circuit. Miles City. landowner.
Cited losses to range, garden crops,
seed crops, hunter depredations and
400 to 700 per cent increases in big
game populations.
Mrs. Phyllis Arnott. Utica.
landowner.
Cited losses to grain, garden, hay
in the field and in stacks by elk and
deer, competition to meat supplies,
said mo need to turn Montana into
huge game preserve"
Andy Grande. Lennep. landowner.
'Game belongs to the public.
Trouble lies in fact that a small
section of the public farmers) pro-
vide most of the feed. Game of
ficials spend too much time propa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

brand placed on the bill by certain
interests was entirely false and
quoted at length from the proposed
bill to illustrate his point.
Neill said that he was impressed
with a trend toward getting the
consent of the taxed before taxing"
and said that this would help to
get government back at a local level
where it belonged"
Recommends Increased SLAUGHTER
Molin said that at least so per
cent of the breeding herd must 90
to slaughter each year to hold herds
over the nation in balance. The
cow slaughter rate at present, he
said was 48.1 per cent, up from
low of AZ per cent in 1851. He re-
commended heavy marketing of
cows this fall.
In discussing tariff policy, Molin
stated that it was time that the
American people knew the facts,
namely that the United States is
one of lowest tariff countries in the
world, some agricultural commodi-
ties having "only rs per cent of the
tariff they carried in $780,"
Colonel Wentworth said that beef
buying habits of the housewife had
changed. ''We built our industry
on product that needed fattening
in the corn belt before sale. Now"
he said, much beef of the south
and mid-south is being sold right
off the cow, weighing 100000 pounds
and is what we call heavy veal or
beef veal. Trends like this may
make lot of difference in your
operation" he stated.
The Armour man went on to say
that grass economy was just being
touched, and you'd better get il
with both feet"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

of the state prison farm system. The
motion requesting the directors, to
send such a letter was passed.
While not officially acted upon,
there was some indication that the
group would call their next meeting
20 order at Miles City in 1854,
following longtime precedent of
meeting in the first home of the
3tockgrowers every tenth year.
D'Ewart, in his address, stated
that "even at present record slaugh-
ter levels we are not keeping up
with production. I do not see
any very good chance of much i'm
provement in beef cattle prices"
The congressman also said that full
parity could not be achieved with
the present rigid controls, and he
also stressed the need for tariff law
changes, citing the mustard and
wool industries as an example of
the harm done by unjust tariff
policies But" he said, tariff
policy must be part of our world
policy, henceforth."
Explains Land Bill
Mr.. D'Ewart passed over a part
of his prepared speech and went
into detailed explanation of the
uniform grazing bill, H. B. 1929
which he has introduced into the
house.
''This bill was originated" he said,
Gin order to get uniform laws and
regulations to all public lands adj
ministered by numerous govern
mental agencies, so many of which
operate under widely different reg
ulations. Approximately SO
per cent of the land in the IL West
ern states is owned by government.
-. Stockmen should have long term
leases, some form of security of
tenure -. so that they can improve
the land.
D'Ewart said the "landgrabbing'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

PoLLED AND HoRkED-Sonne of our top
producing Cows. Selling in pasture condi-
ton, lots Of to s. All but yeorIines carry
service of our prominent Herd Sires.
AUCTIONEERS: H. 3. soeer
Howard Schne
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
P0LLED HEREFORD HISTORY!

AT THE RANCH
3 Miles North of
SHERIDAN, WYOMING
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
Write for Cufuloq!

June !, l953-49
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
st. Paul

Where Are The Nine" was the
subject of Rev. Z. j. Jones mes
sage, Sunday, Nov. %. using the
text, Psalm 4S; Great is the Lord
and greatly to be praised in the
city of our God. Rev. Jones said
when we think of Gods goodness
to us we should do more for Him
Everyone wants to feel that what
they have done is appreciated
even Jesus. The Choraliers, who
served with the Senior Choir. hao
as their guest director, Mr.. Smith
of Mt. Olivet Baptist church.
A very interesting and varied
program was presented by the
Cavalcade of Clubs. at their 5 o.
clock, service. Appearing on the
program were: The Cardenstts,
directed and accompanied by Mr.
John Whitaker; Douglas S
Lewis, organ solo; the st. james
Senior Choir; A group from Mt
Olivet, directed and accompanie,
by Mrs. Viola Cassell; the Cho'
iers Quartet, and the Mcleod !
Maids of st. Peters AME church.
Nj. Louis House was master o
Ceremonies. Coffee an cake wa
served by tho clubs.
The Charles Jacob Missionary
Society will have their regular
Fifth Sunday Missionary service
Sunday. November 90, at p. m
Mrs. Dorothy Jones, wife of our
es.stor will be the speaker. Mrs
Susie Bowen is program chairman.
Mrs. Thomas !. Morris. wife OF
Rev. Thomas /. Morris of Mime
apolis, and Duluth will be the
speaker for the Board of Chris
tian Education, Sunday, Deem
Der s at 1880 p. m.
December 20: 1880 D. m. the
Senior Choir candle-hght service:
December %, church school pro-
gram and party. A special invita-
ton to everyone to attend any or
all of these services.
Mrs. Addie Jackson. president
of the Monogram Circle was pre-
scented with token for her group.
they had the largest attendance OF
all groups attending: the presen-
tation was made by Mrs. Bernice
Duke, president of the TWAS.
DR.. l.. Albert Scipio, member
of the faculty at the University OF
Minnesota viii be the guest
speaker for the closing Of our
Educational campaign. Mrs.
Mabel Harris, chairman urges
members and friends at attend