davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-06-19

behind the ears and other areas. Youth is precious and we are
old SO long. Why destroy the buildups, the important mile
stones to aduhhood and maturity whose memories never der
IT WOULD NDEED be wonderful # parents could get
together and taboo long pants for Junior until ne graduates
from high school There would be 4 good chance OF hin be-
coming the tractabIe, obedient and loving Son al parents
dream Of having. The textile industry would frown on the re-
turn Of the knickerbocker, Of course, but are we 70 stand Dy
and let commerciaIsm kill every vestige Of human sentiment
Mothers Day, 4 beautiful tribute, has become q commercial
nightmare. Not satisfied, father was given a special day More
gifts, corresponding And now, on the Mainland, there IS tax
Of having a Sons Dayl business sharks never lack schemes to
separate MI. & Mrs. Public from their hard earned cash.
WHY o HAVE an annual FAMILY DAY, and be
done with iP That would, however, cut down the enormous
take would ii not? So it will go on and on-Mothers Day,
Fathers Day, Sons Day, Uncles' Day Cramps Day
Jeepersl
Agnes r. Bolore
The frontiersman., 1953-06-11

ture hats. They carried salmon pink gladioh bouquets. Miss Car olyn Nelson, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Her gown was similar to the brides, with which she wore a poke bennett. She car- ried basket of rose and gladioli petals.
 The brides mother wore a navy blue suit with a pink and white corage of roses.
 Pat Cullison was best man for the bridegroom and Leo Nunley and Clyde Billet were ushers.
 A reception, given by the brides parents, was held at Com munity Hall in Wasilla immedi- ately following the ceremony. Guests were present from Palmer, Anchorage, Whittier and Wasil- la. Mrs. Ralph Crowthers pre- sided over the guest book.
 The bride was born in Seldovia, Alaska and came to the valley with her parents in 1886. She re- ceived the majority of her school ing in Alaska, graduating from the Wasilla High School in 1852. She has been employed in the office of O. K. Kincaid, Account ant. =...
 The bridegroom graduated from Iowa City High School and is en- ployed by the Evans-Jones Coal Mine.
 Following a weeks wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Wasilla. For her going away out fit, the bride chose white suit with which she wore orchid ac- cessories and an orchid corsage.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-11
CHAROLET NELSON IS BRIDE OF CLIFFORD ALDERMAN

On Saturday evening, June 6, Miss Charolet L. Nelson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John l. Hornung of Wasilla became the bride of Clifford F. Aldeman, son of Mrs. Fred Perrin of Alameda, Califor- mia in candlelight ceremony at United Protestant Church. The double ring ceremony was per formed by Rev. Brian Cleworth, pastor. Paul Martin sang T Love You Truly" and Because" ac- companied by Mrs. Max Sherrod, organist.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a beautiful, white slipper satin gown which she had designed and made herself. The fitted bod ice had scalloped top with Viennese lace ruching, Nylon tulle was used from the shoulders to the mandarin collar, with sat uncovered buttons from the col lar to her waist. Her lace-on-nylon net veil fell from tiara of orange blossoms and pearls.
 Mrs. Albert Reeder was maid of-honor for her sister. Brides maids were the Misses Rose Marie Vickaryous and Barbara Ann Carter. The brides attend ants wore identical gowns, fash toned after the brides, in shaded blues, ranging from deep hue to very light and matching pie
The frontiersman., 1953-06-11

IN PROBATE COURT FOR THE PALMER PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION, TERRITORY OS ALASKA. In the Matter of the Estate of ) PERRY N. RICHARDS, )
 Deceased. ) No. 94 Notice of Hearing First and Final Account and Petition for
 Distribution.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOHN E. MANDERS, Admin istrator of the Estate of PERRY N. RICHARDS, deceased, hav- ing filed in the above entitled Court his First and Final Account and Report and Petition for Dis tribution in said estate, the hear ing of the same and any objec- tions thereto has been fixed for Thursday, the 18th day of Aug. 1853, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., of said day. at the Court Room of said Probate Court in Palmer, Palmer Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska: and all persons interested in said estate are notified to then and there show cause, if any they have, why said state should not be settled and distribution of said estate made.
 At such hearing the Court will decree who are the heirs and dis tributees of said decedent.
 Dated this 9th day of June 1853.
 DOROTHY B. STATION
 United States Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge for Palmer Precinct. Third Dlvi- sion, Territory of Alaska. JOHN E. MANDERS
 Administrator of the estate of Perry N Richards, deceased. Published: June II. Is, 25 and July 2, and g, 1853
The frontiersman., 1953-06-11
Announce Engagement Of Donnu Roe Jones

MT. ana Mrs. Gwen J. Jones of Anchorage have announced the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Donna Rae to A/2c Richard G. Williams of the 5039th Aircraft Repari squadron at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 Miss Jones will be wed August g in the First Presbyterian
The frontiersman., 1953-06-11
NEW BABIES
Moore

Moore
 City Councilman and Mrs. Don Moore are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of their third child a daughter, who was born at Valley Hospital June 4. She has been named Michele Elaine and weighed six pounds at birth. MT. Moore is employed by the Frontier Bar.
 Theodore
 MT. and Mrs. Bailey Theodore of Knik are parents of a son, Frederick, who was born June 2 at Valley Hospital. He weighed six pounds, ten ounces and is the couples seventh child. MT. Theo- dore is a fisherman.
 Members of the Sourdough Homemakers' Club will hold a hospital baked food, plant and delicatecen sale at the North Pal mer store June 20, starting at 10 am.
 Joseph Muchie. attorney from Boston, Massachusetts and nep- hew of Frank Colobuffalo is visiting in Palmer and Anch- orage.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Holiday Traffic Toll
Called 'DisgracefuI'
BY ihs A,,oelufed Prsss

American motorists wrote q
bloody record of death on high
way and street in two successive
week ends of the Christmas-New
Year holidays.
AS the number of persons killed
in traffic accidents in the last
four days mounted to 399, Ned
H. Dearborn, president Of the
National Safety Council, declared
''This is q disgraceful way to
start the new year."
The previous record for q FOUR
day New Year week end (6 pm.
Wednesday until midnight Sun
day. was 375 fatalities. set last
year.
Belated reports might swell
the total to the safety councils
earlier estimate Of 40.
Accidental deaths Of various
kinds numbered 126 and 81 were
burned to death to raise the
total for the 102-hour period
to 582. Last years total was GIL.
Only the week before an. all.
time record for highway fatal.
tiles during a four-day Christ
mas week end was established at
556. It, too. broke q year-old
record by one. The Christmas
weekend accident fatalities Of
all kinds numbered 744.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
u. S. Tells Texan
War Plans Aren't
Cleared With Red

The State Department, with
painful patience, h assured
Congress that the Unh Id States
runs the Korean war without
clearing plans with a Russian
official at the United Nations.
Representative Rogers, Demo-
crat, of Texas, raised the ques-
tion on behalf of a constituent
who had read that Korean wal
plans went through Constantine
zinchenko. a Soviet citizen and
assistant secretary general at
U. N. -.
The State. Department wrote
Mr.. Rogers that q. N. set up an
American command for the Ko-
rean war. This command, the
State Department said, acts in
dependently and submits only
general, non-secret reports to
u. N. It added that Mr.. Zin-
chenko has nothing to do with
making U. N. policies.
Anyway, Mr.. Zinchenko has
gone to Russia and announced
that he is too i'll to return to
his U. N. job Immediately. Maybe
he never will return. That, pre-
sumably, would please Mr.
Rogers constituent.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

yesterday when his car struck a
fire hydrant in the 1900 block Of
Dale drive, Silver Spring.
He was the son Of L. S. (Ted)
Ray, Montgomery County MEM
ber Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission and long
time Republican Party leader Of
Silver Spring. Until recently.
the younger Ray had been q
deputy sheriff.
Montgomery County police said
the young man apparently fell
asleep at the wheel. The car
smashed into a hydrant and Mr..
Ray was thrown into a private
driveway. His skull was frac-
tured. He died several hours
later at the Washington Sani-
tarium.
Mr.. Ray was born In Florida
and had lived in Silver Spring
for q years. He was graduated
from Montgomery, Blair High
School and also studied at the
Emerson Institute in Washing
ton.
Besides his father, he leaves
his mother: q brother, F. Harvey
Ray. of 8403 Sixteenth street,
Silver Spring. and his grand
mother. Mrs. L. M. LeHardy Of
Savannah, Ga.
Funeral services win be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the War
ner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home.
8434 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring. Burial will be at st.
Marks Episcopal Church Gene
terry on Columbia road, Fairland.
Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Alexandra Court
Asked 10 Dissolve
Housing Injunction

The low bidder on Alexandria S
proposed new 148-unit low rent
public housing project today
asked the city's circuit court to
dissolve an injunction which
prohibits award of the contract.
A petition was filed by At
torney Armistead L. Boothe in
behalf of Victor r. Beauchamp,
Inc, of Washington, whose bid
of $1,157,8 $40 was lowest for the
Negro project.
The petition also asks the
court to require $1.2 million bond
of Southern Iron Works of Alex
andria, which obtained the in
junction. The Beauchamp firm
claims this is the value of the
project Alexandria might lose if
the injunction stands. So far,
Southern has been required to
put only $1,000 bond.
The Beauchamp company Of
ficially withdrew it's bid at noon
Friday, but the firm has said it
will still do the job at the same
price if sub-contractors agree to
let their bids stand.
The Injunction. which expires
next Monday, prevents the Alex
andria Redevelopment and
Housing Authority from award
ing a contract to any union shop
firm, such as Beauchamp. 1t
also enjoins the Public Housing
Administration from taking any
action in the matter. Award of
the contract is the Alexandria's S
agency's perogative, but any con-
tract award must be approved by
PHA.
Southern, a non-union steel
fabricator, obtained the injunc-
tion because it claims employ
ment of q union construction
firm would violate Virginia s
right to work law and secondary
boycott provisions Of the Taft
Hartley Act.
Both the Injunction and the
petition for dissolution will be
argued in Alexandria Circuit
Court next Monday.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Baltimore Foursome Wins
| |Bridae Tournament Here

A Baltimore fourSome COM
posed of Erwin Fisher, Ira Hay
gooni, William McDevitt and
Kiffin Rockwell last night won
the team-of -four title in the
18th annual Northern Virginia
Contract Bridge championship
series at the willard Hotel.
The new champions netted
301a wins in 48 matches, to lead
25 teams entered in the COM
petition. In q special pair game.
Mrs. r. j. Lesko. william Jacoby,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Byrns,
all local players. were the win
ners.
On Saturday. Raymond Fetz-
ner and Michael MichaelS cap
tured the open title over q COM
peting field Of 50 pairs. Charles
johnson and Henry Stearman
were second. All are members
OF the Washington Bridge
League, sponsors Of the tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Police Arrest 4 Boys
In Auto Theft Cases

A teen-age gang of auto
thieves was broken up this week
end as Bethesda policy took four
youths into custody and recov-
cred seven stolen cars.
The youths were caught Sat-
urday night by Detective Sergt.
Edward r. Barber and Corpl,
Lloyd Whalen after the father
of one of the boys learned of
their exploits and informed po-
lice.
Two Of the boys fed police
December 28 after they wrecked
q car being chased by two de-
tectiveS.
Police said the boys-who
range in age from IA to 16--
come from well-to-do Bethesda
families and had been on the
larceny spree "just for the
thrills" for more than a month.
Police recovered the cars in
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Bethesda.
Police also said the boys ad-
mitted one housebreaking and
an attempted housebreaking in
the Bethesda area. The boys
were released In custody of their
parents, pending a hearing in
Juvenile court.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Hinton. SO. Of Culpeper, Va,
the driver, and his niece. Miss
Nancy Davis. 10. of Woodbridge,
Va. Both were taken to Uni
versity Hospital at Charlottes-
vile. Mr.. Hinton is an inspector
for the Division Of Motor We
hicies, stationed at Culpeper.
Mr.. Sorensen was returning
home after taking his daughter.
Betty. 81. back to Madison
Teachers College, Harrisonburg,
Va, after the holidays.
Mr.. Sorensen Has q landscape
architect for the Veterans Ad-
ministration. He was q native of
Denmark and came to this coun-
try at the age Of IL. He lived
in Iowa before coming to Arlfng-
ton % years ago.
Besides his daughter, Betty
Mr.. Sorensen leaves his wife.
Mrs. CaSha Sorensen; q son,
Donald. 26, who lives at home.
and another daughter. Ruth, %,
q high school teacher ct lynch
burg. Va.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Rackets Grand Jury
Is Debating Action
On Secret Report

The special rackets grand jury
today was debating whether to
offer the u. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia a
secret report said to be critical
of the Federal Bureau Of Mar
cotics.
The, report was sealed last
summer by United States At
torney Charles M. Irelan, who
said he had not read it.
Today. Mr.. IreIan went, be-
fore the special grand jury and
handed them the report.
He said he did not advise the
jurors as to whether to present
it to the court.
Report Stirs Interest.
The secret report already has
stirred up interest on Capitol Hill
where Representative Heating
Republican. of New York, said
he had asked the staff Of the
House Judiciary Subcommittee
investigating the Justice De-
partment to study the circum-
stances surrounding delay Of the
report.
Mr.. Heating said he wanted
to know whether the Justice De-
partment had any part in with
holding it.
Mr.. Irelan has explained that
he thought it best for the grand
jury to complete its business
before taking any action on the
report.
NosStaff- Aides Present.
When he left the grand jury
room today, he emphasized that
no member, Of his staff would
be present while. the jury was
deciding kWl1at to do about the
ICpOIg
He added that no prosecutor
would return to the grand jury
room unless specifically request
ed by the special grand jury.
IF the grand jury should de-
eide to- uffer the report to the
court, there is still q question
whether the Judge viii accept it,
If the Judge should accept it, it
is in his discretion whether the
report stays sealed or is made
public.
The grand jury has been sit
ting for II months and Is ex-
pected to. be discharged as soon
as it decides what to do about
the report.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
BorkIeyDo Life
Will Be Private
When He Quits
By the As.eeioted Pres.

After 40 years in public serv-
ice. says retiring Vice President
Alben Barkley, how can he re-
tire to a private life?
Such a man may not hold
Office but he will not be private. y
the. 75-year-old Weep told inter-
viewers on CBS-TV's "See II
Now" yesterday. His own future.
he said. may lay in lecturing.
writing. business or law.
To Richard Nixon, his sue
cessor as Vice President and
Senate presiding officer, Mr.,
Barkley counseled: Learn the
rules and master them and
take into consideration the idio-
syncrasies of Senators"
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Parf- Time Classes Ended
As Pupils Return 10 School

The Districts public school
children streamed back to classes
today-probably with less elation
than their parents over the end
Of part-time classes for the bal
ance Of the school year.
Opening of a new addition to
the Payne Elementary School,
Fifteenth and C streets Sc, to-
day ended the Districts last eight
part-tifne school classes meeting
at that school and nearby Maury
School. No more are expected to
be necessary before next fall.
The new annex win bring to.
Payne several hundred pupils
from Maury and Webb Schools.
A few pupils at Pierce School also
viii move to Webb. ALI the
schools are for colored pupils.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Hungry Thieves Hit
Salad Shop Again
And Take so Crabs

Thieves who came to nibble
a week ago returned to gorge
themselves last night at the
Capitol Salad Co.. 439 K
street NV.
Owner Harry Sherman,
8412 Fourteenth avenue,
Hyattsville, told police the
company was entered last
night by smashing glass in
the front door. About so
deviled crabs were stolen
this time.
The store was entered the
same way the night Of De-
cember ~ and several dew
lied crabs were nibbled, ac-
cording to Mr.. Sherman.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Lorton Pedestrion Killed
Crossing Highway No. !

Sidney Ben Smith. So, Of Lor-
ton, Va. was killed Saturday
night when struck by an automo-
bile as he was walking across
Route No. l near L,orton
With Mr.. Smith when he was
struck was his wife, Elsie, 43.
State police said Mrs. Smith had
started to cross with her hus-
band. She saw the approaching
car. shouted q warning to her
husband. but it was too late. Po-
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Hotel Annapolis Fire
Causes Little Dnmuae

A trash fire at the Hotel An
napolis today caused smoke but
little damage.
Firemen from four engine COM
panies and two truck companies
answered the alarm at z am.
The fre started, firemen said,
in q trash pile Of old rags and
laundry tabs within the base
ment Of the hotel. No one was
injured.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Crash y6SCGT.
day in Greene
County, Va.
The crash
occurred about
AIS pm. on
Route 230 just
north Of STAN
ardsville. Mr..
Sorensen was
alone in his
car, Virginia
s t a tie police
reported.
| In the other
c ar W e r e
TT - =. ~ Lao
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Flood Of Stickups
Keeps Detectives on
Run Over Week End

A wave Of holdupS gave the
robbery squad one of its busiest
week ends in months, police said
today.
The stickups, which began
shortly after dark Saturday,
continued until early yesterday
with a regularity that, kept rob-
berry squad detectives shutting
from place to place.
Two passengers drew guns and
robbed a hacker at 2::30 am.
yesterday. The cab driver, Mil
lard A. Dorsey, &c.: colored, of
729 Fifth street NE, said he
picked up the fares at Fifth and
T streets NV. :.
At Fifty-third and East Capt.
tol streets, they robbed him of
$27, he said. Police were look
ing for two colored men, % to
80 years old.
Deliveryman Loses $4OO.
Shortly after midnight yester-
day a pair of bandits robbed q
liquor store deliveryman of $4OO.
Albert Lindsay, 20. colored, driv-
er for the New York Liquor Store,
1451 Maryland avenue NE, was
parking his truck in a garage in
the 1900 block of Maryland ave-
nue. NE, when the men ap-
preached him.
He said the man carrying the
gun was about six feet tall and
wore a gray felt hat and black
topcoat. The other. who wore
a Navy pea coat, was of medium
build.
A pair of robbers got $500 in
another liquor store holdup
Saturday night. The two
mustached colored man entered
the Lucky Liquor Store, 1918
Fourth street NV, at IL pm.
They took the money from a
cash register and from the wal
let's of Harry Lewis, 81. the
proprietor, and his son, Robert
Lewis, 33.
Restaurant Robbed.
The Howard johnson Restau-
rant at Rock Creek parkway
and E street NV. was robbed
of $21 Saturday night-the Sec
ond holdup by the same man
within "a hours.
Police arrested three suspects
within an hour after the rob-
berry, but all were released after
restaurant employees said none
of them was the bandit.
A lone bandit last night ac-
costed Mrs. Cassie Wilkerson, so.
of SOL G street S.W. as she
walked in the 600 block of G.
street SW. He pointed a re-
volver at her, grabbed her pock-
etbook and fled.
Report of a holdup next door
to No. IL precinct station was
termed false by police. and the
youth who made the report was
turned over to juvenile author
tiles. The 16-year-old boy had
reported lone bandit held him
up in an Ice cream store at 1716
Rhode Island avenue NE. and
robbed him of $50.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Leake Indicted
On Policeman S
BriberyCharge
Grand Jury Holds
6 in kobberies and
Gin Narcotics Cases

Henry M. piggy Leake, who,
at one time, figured in a shoot
ing at the Brass Rail Restaurant.
today was indicated on a charge
Of attempting to bribe a police
man last September.
The Indictment accuses him Of
offering $50 to Policeman Wyatt
j. Roy not to arrest Leake or his
agents for operating a numbers
lottery.
Both Leake, A, colored, and
the man he was accused of
shooting were cleared some time
ago of assault charges in con-
nection with the shooting.
The Indictment was returned
by grand jury at the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia. The grand jury in
dicted six persons on robbery
charges and nine on narcotic
charges. It also named one man
on a charge of f1rst-degree
murder.
8 Face Robbery Charges.
Three men were indicted in
the $3.50 armed robbery of the
Hot Shoppe, TOT Fourteenth
street NV. last December l..
They are Donald E. Kuhn, 18, of
the 1000 block of North Hudson
street, Arlington; Alfred K. Beck
ley, jr.. 28. Of the 100 block of
I street NV. and Jerry G.. Ray.
20, Of the 1900 block of Sixteenth
street NV.
Claude Blankenship. night
manager of the Hot Shoppe, told
police the men forced him to
open a safe. One shot was fired
into the floor and another into
the wall during the robbery,
police said. The three defendants
were arrested in Texas Deem
ber Z.
In another indictment, Kuhn,
Ray, and Fred j. Delzeit, 20. of
the 100 block of T street NV,
accused of robbing an 80-year-
old man of $40 last November
at the victims home in the
1900 block of Fairmont street
NV.
The grand jury also indicted
two men on a charge of armed
robbery of the Old New Orleans
restaurant, in the 1900 block of
Eighteenth street NV, of $3,-
200 last November "a. The two
accused are William H. White,
81, colored, of the 1900 block
of Mississippi avenue Sc, and
James L. GriSham, 20, colored,
of the 1900 block of M street
NE.
Four Chinese Named.
Four of the nine persons in
dicted on narcotics charges were
Chinese. They are Lee Linn Tom,
81, of the 500 block of Sixth
street NV; Wing On Wong, AZ,
of the 600 block of Ninth street
NV; Lee Sick Wing, SO, of the
300 block of Eighth street NV,
and Wong Hong, A, of the 500
block of. H street NV. The
others named were:
Percy Azerovitz, 40, of the 500
block of Fifth street NV; James
A. Curry, Is, of the 4600 block
of Thirty-eighth street NV;
Melvin j. Chase. "a, colored, of
the 900 block of Sixth street Sc;
Elijah Boddie, %. colored, Of the
1900 block of Eighth street NV,
and william H. Cooper. 26, col
ored, of the 600 block of o street
NV.
Quincy S. Toney, 38, colored,
was indicted on a charge of first
degree murder. in which he is
accused of fatally stabbing
George Bullock, 81, colored. with
an ice pick on November IS.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Forest Grove School PTA

Democracy at work in the
home win be discussed by Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Stone at Q
meeting of the Forest Grove
School PTA at 8:15 pm. tolnor-
row In the school. 1906 Dameron
drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
| Order Is Increased
For Special Car Tags
For Inaugural Events

The Inaugural Committee
has requested 1000 addi-
tional special inaugural
automobile tags and the
Commissioners have ap-
proved the request.
The committee originally
ordered 1000 tags. but found
they did not have enough to
60 around.
The tags are manufactured
by the Department Of Cor
rections at the reformatory
at Lorton, Va.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

'arate automo-
bile crashes in
Maryland and
Virginia ye So
t erd ay, and
the third fa-
tality was d
pc d e stria n
W. h o W q S
struck Satur-
day night.
Robert Stan
ley Ray. "A, Of
2015 Lanier
d rive. Silver
s prin g, was
inil1rad fafallv
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Traffic Accidents Cost Lives
OF Three District Area Men

Traffic. accidents claimed the
lives Of three Washington area
men over the week end.
Two Of the men died in sep
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Arlington Man Fatally Hurt
In Greene County Crash

Christian Sorensen, go, Of 1405
North Herndon street, Arling-
ton, was killed in a tWo-car