davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

II disagree with Senator Nc.
Carti1y that the Eisenhower adj
ministration has not fought
communism at home and abroad
I agree with the administra-
ton that extreme measures must
not be taken in the prisoner sit
uation unless it is absolutely
necessary"
Senator Martin Of Pennsyl-
vania-"Whell anybody accuses
Gen. Eisenhower Of not fighting
communism, they just don't
know the man"
Senator Millikin Of Colorado
II just regret the attack"
Among Democrats, Senator
Stennis, Democrat. of Mississippi
who served on the Watkins COM
mittee, voiced deep concern over
amy attack from whatever
source that in any way impugns
the loyalty of the President OF
the United States"
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, of
West Virginia said Senator Nc
Carthy's action ''looks to me like
either q drive to take over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

congratulating any one In this,
unfortunate affair. |"
Senator Flanders. who initiated
the Mccarthy censure action in
the Senate, said Senator Nc
Carthy had declared political
war" and wishes a split" in the
Republican Party.
Senator Watkins said: 'Sena-
tor McCarthy's attack on the
President, Senator Flanders and
myself shows him to be the same
irresponsible Mccarthy that the
Senate by an overwhelming vote
condemned last Thursday"
The vote then was 81 to 20
for condemnation on charges
that Senator Nice arthy obstruct-
ed a Senate subcommittee in
vestigating his finances in 1872
and acted contrary to sena-
torial ethics" during the special
session just ended.
From the ranks of the %
against condemnation, all Re-
publicans, there was this COM
ment rejecting disagreement
with Senator Mccarthy on his
criticism of Gen. Eisenhower:
Senator Goldwater of Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

Republican party Or to launch .,
third party
Need for Harmony.
Senator Bridges. Republican.
OF New Hampshire, Senate Presi-
dent pro tenn. who lined up
against rebuking Mccarthy, de-
clared:
II believe there is o field In
this country for real service from
congressional investigations Of
security risks as well as the
work to eliminate security risks
that Is being conducted by the
executive department.
II feel that we should en-
deavor to -ordinate these pro-
grams in q manner to allow the
congressional investigative re-
suits to supplement tie work
of the executive branch. !"
Among reactions OF those in
non-G Government circles was. a
statement by CLIO. President
Walter Reuther at the unions
convention In Los Angeles.
Mr.. Reuther, noting yesterday
was the anniversary of the Pearl
Harbor attack, said 1t is sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. C..
WEDNESDAY,. DECEsfBER .. 1854

wanted to make q Give" broad.
cast today, but aides persuaded
him q recording would be less
trying.
After his message the Pope
recited the Ave Maria. The
thousands in the Basilica Joined
in. He then gave his blessing
aurbi ct orbi''-to the city OF
Rome and the world.
The Pope's message lasted two
minutes. When it was over .
great cheer swept through the
basilica, echoing against its
columns. The crowd outside
gathered UP the cheer and added
its voices.
The Vatican reported the Pope
was continuing to improve from
his grave illness. Besides taking
several steps today he was car
ried to an easy chair and re-
manned there five minutes while
his bed was remade. It was his
first time out of bed since his
collapse last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Pope Closes Marian Yea,
Broodcost Blessing to All

seal on such q multitude Of
prayers and good works offered
up to Him during this year of
grace, has asked Of Us suffering
and sacrifice as an act of love.
And so, with suffering in our
members and sacrifice in our
heart, we are glad to close this
Marian Year by repeating to-
gether with our children gath
cred throughout the world.
And may the blessing Of Al
mighty God. Father, Son and
Holy Ghost, descend upon you
now and remain with you for
ever"
Thousands KneeI.
Thousands Of prhyerful Roman
Catholics knelt in Rome's Basil
lea of st. Mary Major, oldest
shrine to the Virgin. to hear the
voice of their pontiH broadcast
from the Vatican Q miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

nificant that Senator Mccarthy
should announce that day "his
public apology for having sup
ported the President"
Also in Los Angeles, Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt had this comment:
IF you can accuse Gen. Mar
shall you can accuse anybody.
It will have just that much
effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

VATICAN CITY, Dec. g.
Pope Plus XII tonight closed the
Marian Year with q broadcast
blessing to the world. recorder
at his bedside.
The Pope said:
AS we behold the entire
Catholic world. kneellng today
like one family at the feet Of
the Immaculate Virgin. we are
grateful to the Lord, who, as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Voice Gains Strength.

The words sounded stronger
than those Of Sunday. when the
Pope gave an apostolic blessing
from his sickbed. The Pope had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

Republican party or to launch Q
third party y,
Evening star., 1954-01-14
|MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. latD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, OGtt three tuu days
and receiUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Edwards. 25, ColIege Park. Nd.
and Janet Hayford. "a. Alexandra.
Warren TAYLOR. 81. 2e43 Upton st. NV.
ana Mary Young. 2s. 1862 Park I'd.
Frank Darrak. 80. U. s. N. Anacost;a
and I',3, Shirley Robertson. 10. carmody
James Braxton. 10, 1889 9th st, NV
and Helen ouarles. 10. 1o43 9th st.
Samuel outen. 81. and Hattie Smith.
both Of 3S st. NV.
MarSm Aleksandrovs. 3d. 1243 Inde-
pendence ave. Sc, and Soma sikejew,
~. 40S A st. sc.
Stephen Malloy, 50. and Katherine Mart
zon' 90. both OF 6504 North Capitol
James Buckler. "a. 62Io Utah ave. NV
and Helen Burroughs. 2I, 9O9 East
Lutrell Buchanan. AZ. 1918 Half st. sw.
and Mary Harper. 35. Takoma Park.
John Norton: 29, Chevy Chase. Md, and
SA' So foOo 1oLn ST.
Martin carley. 90, Bronx, N. y. and
z.Est Sesty r,S surTen 20; 9l4 N st; Sc
and Mae Ramsey, 20. 1881 Massa-
Richard smith. %. 211o T St Sc. and
Roers Bsrbsr ns 45 ana S 1Ss 1da Eq W4sh ri
Stanley Colbert, IS. 1907 orren st. me-.
dninb dnG bOoFea1ha Of Parker 20. IS RAN
Donald Davis. II, 71s A st. Sc. and
y.romf Russ k1smtoa:tI kllsn "a i42s e @Is. ST.
Capp, 20. both Of Baltimore.
Raymond Haworth, 25, Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Winifred Call. %. Upper Darby.
Munsey Slack, "a. 1909 18th st. NV.
and Vivian Matheney. 35, 1717 g
John Miller, 20. Hhlcrest Heishts. Nd.
and Dolores Shontere. is. 1855 H ST.
Christine Dyer, 25. 44@3 Lowell st.
casEolt sE sofS Cole; z, and Myrtle Watson.
James Hawkins, "A: 35 Fenton pl. ne,
snd sa6,,n Tnslma Middleton 16. 921s
DAVID Efa'iR RibSie, 81 ne s2. Arlington Va and
Erlene Parker. II, 1922 N st, NV.
Robert Karasek. 23. Quantico. Va. and
Geraldine Benson 22. 5045 N. Capitol
Caesar Gooden. 27.. and Rose Cole. 25
both Of l20 Todd pl. ne.
Robert Reddicks. 80. 90S 5th st. NV,
and Theatha Smith, 80, 1925 5th st.
NV.
Ernest Entsminger, 90. 1887 9th st. s.e..
and Juanite Redman. 21. 1926 9th
Phillip Bowlby. 90. GIL 22nd st. NV.
and Bonnie smoot, 20, 1884 10th st.
NV.
Roland Bennett. q. 4s15 Gyers pl. s.e.
and Mary Harris, 23. 413 44th St q, e.
Louis Nolan. 33 2019 Bird st. ne. and
Martha Busby 40, $50 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
Edward Case. %. 2153 California st.
NV, and Marie Nowakowski. 25.
Howard Johnson 90, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Mary Rector. 22, Arling-
Carl Pennybscker, 20. 81 Emerson st.
NV. and Patricia Talley, II, 322
Charles Eveland, 22. se2 Raleigh st. s.e..
and Lorraine Quinn. 20. 321 Parkland
st. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Fringe Parking LOT
For 1000 Cars Given
D. {. Agency Backing


The District Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency yesterday in
dorSed a proposal for l,000-car
fringe parking lot at the south
approach to South Capitol street
bridge.
The agency. which includes
representatives of the private
parking lot industry here, voted
unanimously to revive the fringe
lot idea.
Similar projects undertaken
several years ago failed to work
out. But as proposed by Milton
Rodes, executive director of the
agency. the latest project would
have at least two advantages
over the old.
In the first place. parking
would be absolutely free. The
last fringe-lot undertaking re-
quired originally a 25-cent park
ing fee, later lowered to 10 cents.
Under both rates. motorists were
not enticed.
Better Location.
In the second place, the new
location is better, agency men,
berS feel. It is sufficiently far
out to spare motorists the in
convenience of bucking down.
town traffic. Of the two former
locations. that at Twenty-fourth
and F streets NV. was off the
beaten track, while that at John
Marshall place and c street NV.
was too close to the downtown
area.
The property under considera-
ton is DiStrict-o ned and would
accommodate about 1000 vehi-
cles. Discussions have been un-
der way with Capital Transit Co.
to provide bus service between
the lot and downtown.
It is understood the parking
agency is trying to interest Capt.
tai Transit in the idea Of charg-
ing lower fares for this service.
The company. however, is said to
be balky. since such reduction
would discriminate against other
patrons.
Indications are that some other
BUS company may be sounded out
on providing reduced-fare serv-
ice.
Would Ease Congestion.
Aside from convenience to
drivers. MIR. Rodes said. the park
ing-lot project would divert con-
siderable traffic from the South
Capitol street bridge. Morning
rush-hour congestion there is
among the worst of all District
river crossings.
The parking area would be
graded and topped with a hard
surface material. This would be
done by the Highway Depart
ment at an estimated cost of
$4,000.
While the agency voted favor
ably. its members want more in
formation before making a for
NAL recommendation to the
District Commissioners. They
expect to do this sometime next
month.
Charles M. Upham was in
Quoted for new four-year term
as agency chairman.
In an annual report. Mr.. Rodes
Informed the agency that park
ing structures completed or
started during 1858 provided
1000 more off-street parking
spaces.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Guoronteed "a Months

Guoronteed ~ Months
e.7oxl5 Reg. $3.50 ca.
without trode-in plus Fed. tar
z for 40.88 q for 1877
with old tires plus Fed. Tox
7.1oxl5 Reg. $3.50 ca.
without trode-in plus FED tar
z for 1888 4 TO, 1917
with old tires plus Fed. Tox
7.60xl5 Reg. $3.50 ca.
without trode-in plu, Fed. tar
z for 50.88 4 for oo.77
with old tires plus Fed. Tox
Tire Dent. Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Guaranteed ~ Months
6.00xl6 Reg. $2o.65 ca.

6.00xl6 Reg. $2o.65 ca.
without -trode-in plus Fed. tar
z for 37.28 4 for 1857
with old tires plus Fed. Tox
6.50xl6 Reg. S25.25 ca,
without trode-in plus Fed tar
z for 46.48 4 for 1897
with old tires plus Fed. Tox
6.5oxl5 Reg. Sass eo.
without trode-in plus Fed. tar
z for 1888 4 for 87.77
with old tires plus Fed. Tox
Tire Dent Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Guoronteed l8 Months

Guoronteed l8 Months
6.70xl5 Reg. Sl9.75 ca.
without trode-in plus Fed. tar
z for IS. .48 4 for 66.97
with old tires plus Fed. Tox
7.l0xl5 Reg. $2l.95 ca.
without trode-in ptu, Fed. tar
z for 1887 4 for 75.77
with old tires plus Fed. Tox
7.60xl5 Reg. $23.95 eo.
without trode-in plu, Fed. to1
2 70, 43.S8 4 ~ 1877
with old tires plus Fed. Tox
Tire Dept. Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1954-01-14
13]3 2S}1!P s'F!I|:lE a1|1l

Gueronteed IS Month.
6.00xl6 Reg. $l7.95 ca.
without trode-in plus Fed. tar
2 70, 3l.88 4 10, 59.75
with old tires plus Fed. Tox
6.50xl6 Reg. $22.25 eo.
without trode-in plu, Fed. tar
z +" 40.44 4 for 1888
with old tires plus Fed. Tox
6.50xl5 Reg. $2l.75 ca.
without trode-in p,u, Fed. tar
z Tor 1888 4 for 1854
with old tires plus Fed. Tox
Tire Dept, Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1954-10-08
VW Campaign 10 Aid
Trial Defense Of Roberts
Rx The Assoeinfed Presa

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8. - The
Veterans of Foreign Wars post
Of which James T. Roberts is a
member, has launched a fund
raising campaign to aid the Bal
timore attorney in his defense
against a charge of numbering
his 7-year-old daughter.
eve believe Jim Roberts to be
innocent and, as comrades, we
will stand by him all the way in
his time of trouble" Bernard
Rose, post commander Of the
Dundalk Memorial Post, said.
Mr.. Rose said the post will
cooperate with the Rev. Park
Heller. pastor Of the First Bap-
tist Church which Roberts at
tended. in drive he started last
week for money to help Roberts.
Roberts daughter, Judith Ann,
was kidnapped from the home of
her grandparents in Miami and
was found beaten and strangled
in a mangrove thicket off Bay
shore drive last July z.
Roberts was arrested here last
week and returned to Florida
to stand trial.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Mission Discussion
On Alcoholism SET

The Central Union. Mission,
613 c street NV, will hold a
public panel discussion on alco-
holism at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
mission chapel.
The Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt,
superintendent of the mission,
has invited men and women suf-
fering from alcoholism to sit in
the audience and ask questions
of the panel, which will be made
up of former alcoholics and mis-
sion converts.
The panel discussion Is one of
several programs leading up to
the missions 10th anniversary
celebration at 3 pm. on October
II in the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Gen. Herren 10 Take
Command Of First
Army on Nov. 80

Maj. Gen. Thomas w. Herren,
former commander Of the Mill
tary District of Washington, will
become commanding general of
the 1st Army with headquar-
ters at Governors Island, N. Y,
November 80.
The Army said last night that
he would succeed 1t. Gen.
Withers A. Burress, who will re-
tire after 80 years service.
At the same time. the depart
ment announced 1t. Gen. Bruce
C. Clark would succeed Mai.
Gen. Clark L. Ruffner as Com
mander of the Army In the
Pacific.
Gen. Ruffner, 81, has an
nounced that he will retire in
November after serving 30 years.
Gen. Ruffner succeeded 1t. Gen.
John w. ODanile six months
ago.
Three Star Command.
The Pacific Command always
has been a three-star job. The
Army said it was assigning Gen.
Clark there ''in recognition of
the increased responsibilities of
the Army in the Pacific" 1t
went on to say that the COM
mand was recently heavily re-
inforced" with the arrival in
Hawaii of the 25th Infantry Di-
vision reassigned from Korea.
Gen. Clark, SO. now is COM
mander of the 10th Corps in the
Far East. A native Of Buffalo,
N. Y, he is a 1925 graduate of
the Military Academy. In World
War II he was in Europe, ending
his service there as commander
of the 4th Armored Division. He
first went to the Pacific Theater
in July, 1945.
Gen. Ruffner also Is a native
of Buffalo. He was graduated
from Virginia Military Institute,
and was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Army in 1924.
Second Time in Pacific.
It was Gen. Ruffner's second |
assignment to the Pacific Thea
ter. He served as chief Of staff |
there in 1943-46. He was chief |
of staff Of the 10th Corps at
Inchon, Korea and continued in
that post until those units were
withdrawn from the Hamhung-
Hung Nam area in December,
1850. Later he commanded the
I'd Infantry Division in Korea.
His last position in Washington
was deputy to the Assistant Sec
retary Of Defense for Interna-
tional Security Affairs.
The Army said Gen. Ruffner's
request for retirement was re-
ceived with great regret"
Gen. Herren has been COM
mander of the Northern Area
Command in Europe since Sep
tember, 1883. He was deputy
commander Of the 9th Army in
Korea in 1852. And in World
War II was assistant commander
Of the 10th Infantry Division in
Europe.
Gen. Burress, who commanded
the Tooth Infantry Division in
Europe in World War II Is q
native Of Richmond. Va, and a
graduate Of Virginia Military In
stitute. Among his assignments
has been command Of the Fort
Benning (Ga.) Infantry Center.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Rehabilitation Clinic
Patients Form Group

First Aid for Alcoholics, formed
by a group of patients at the
Alcoholic Rehabilitation Clinic,
2227 M street NV. will meet at
8 o'clock tonight in the clinic.
DR.. Oscar Autritt, minister Of
the Congregation of All Nations,
will discuss the language courses
given by the international Good
will Fellowship.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Wholesale SuIesmun?

IONA, Mich. P).-When
automatic washer salesman
Harry Boyes offered to do her
laundry to demonstrate its finer
points. the prospect accepted.
She confronted him with 10 loads
and explained her old machine
had been disabled for three
weeks.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
GIRLS, TOTS FALL COATS

TOTS COATS with motehina
sIoeks. Newest fall styles and col
ors in AIl-WooI Zibolines, meltons
with velvet trim. Sizes 3 to 6x. Plan
now for the cold Days ahead.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

FOR GIRLS! Just the coot to dress
up your daughter this winter. Many
fabrics and styles, royon sobor-
dine, aIpoeo lined storm eoots. All
wool, melton fleeees in fitted and
boxy styles. Sizes 7 to Ia.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Caller in Tokyo
Got His Number,
in Wrong State
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, June 2.-The
George D. Fields of Roanoke have
been having a run on wrong
numbers" because their tele-
phone number is so similar to
those of two busineSs-phone
numbers.
So it was no SurpriSe-at first
when the phone rang at 8
am. yesterday. The call was
from Tokyo and for a change
the party had the right number.
Only trouble this time was
that they had the wrong State.
The Tokyo caller was trying to
get the same number in Char
lotte, N. c.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Mitchell 10 Speak
AT Democratic Rally

Stephen A. Mitchell. Demo-
cratic National Committee chair
man, viii address a rally Of vir-
ginia's 10th District Democrats
Saturday in the Falls Church
High School.
His talk will be preceded by q
box supper at Z pm.
A spokesman for the 10th Dis
trict Young Democrats Club said
more than 800 people are ex-
pected to attend the rally, in
cluding Northern Virginia's Dem
ocratic leaders. State Senator'S
Charles r. Fenwick and John A.
K. Donovan and members Of the
House of Delegates have been
invited.
Tickets for the box supper are
available at the Office eof John
w. Ferguson in the Fairfax
County Courthouse and the Of
flee of Arlington Commemorative
Attorney William j. Hassan.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Pentacost Festival
To Be Celebrated
By Jews in Area

Jewish people in the Washing
ton area will celebrate the fes-
, tival of Pentecost this week end,
marking the birthday of the
Ten Commandments.
According to Jewish tradition,
the Commandments were made
known to the ISraelites by Moses
seven weeks after he led them
out of Egypt. For this reason,
the holiday is known in Hebrew
as Shavuoth or weeks" The
name Pentecost indicates that
fifty days intervened between
the time of liberation and the
granting of the Decalogue.
The festival begins this year
at sunset on Sunday. Reform
Jews celebrate PentecoSt for one
day and Conservative and Ortho-
dox Jews for two days.
Congregations and temples in
the area have announced regular
sabbath services in addition to
the holiday obServances.
., Joint Services Planned.
n Congregation Beth Ell will hold
Joint services with Adas Israel
Congregation, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter street NV, at
BIS pm. tomorrow. Rabbi Da-
vid H. Panitz will preach to
the Adas Israel Congregation
at 8 pm. Sunday, 9 am. and
8 pm. Monday and 9 am. Tues
day.
The Montgomery County Jew
ish Community, 2901 East-West
highway, Chevy Chase, will hold
services at $3.50 pm. on Sunday.
including confirmation for 10
girls; at 9:15 am. Monday and
Tuesday, and a Yizkor Memorial
service at 1918 am. Tuesday,
conducted by Rabbi TZvi H.
Porath.
Rabbi Harry J. kaufman will
conduct services at the Beth
Sholom Congregation, Eighth
and Shepherd streets NV, at
S:15 am. Sunday and $3.50 am.
Monday and Tuesday.
The Share Tefila Congrega-
ton, Riggs and Chillum roads
NV, will hold services at 8:15
pm. tomorrow, $3.50 pm. Sum
day, 9 am. and $3.50 pm. Mon
day and 9 am, II am. and
8:15 pm. uesday. Rabbi
Raphael Gold will speak on the
significance of Shavuoth at the
Tuesday morning services.
CATHEDRAL Program.
Temple Sinai will hold Serv-
ices at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral. Dean
Francis B. Sayre, jr., will speak.
Rabbi Reuben r. Levine will
speak on "a Word About the
Ten Words" at $50 pm. tomor-
row at Temple Bnai Jacob, 1904
Naylor road Sc.
Congregation Beth Israel, 3408
c street Sc, will hold services
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow and Sun
day at 1880 am. Monday and
Tuesday. Samuel M. Singer,
newly elected president, will be
installed with other new officers
at 9 pm. on Saturday.
Rabbi Leon M. Adler will speak
on Moses Mendelsohn" at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Temple Eman-
uel, which meets in the Rock
Greek Forest School, Grubb
road and Colston drive, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Woman Forfeits $500
In Cruiser -Rowboaf Crash

A Bethesda (Md.) woman. who
was operating a 35-foot cabin
cruiser when it crashed into q
rowboat in the Georgetown
Channel Monday. yesterday for
feited $500 in Municipal Court
on a charge of reckless naviga-
ton.
The woman, Mrs. Fern Mamie
Gasch, 40, Of the $500 block Of
NOVEL; drive, told Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Clark F. King
this morning she had never
handled the twin-engined cruiser
until moments before the holi-
day collision spilled four persons
into the water.
Mrs. Gasch stated at yes
terday's hearing that she had
taken over the wheel to allow
the skipper, Edward Gasch, %.
Of the same address, to go below
for a moment. Harbor Precinct
Pvt. c. j. Puglisi said Mr.. Gasch
is the woman's Stepson.
Occupants of the rowboat were
George Turnex so, colored.
owner, of the 100 block of Fifty
first street NE: Howard Bell, II,
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Miss Starbird Named To Information Post

The appointment Of Miss
Ethel A. starbird, 1908 FLORIDA
avenue NV. as special assistant
to the chief Of the Information
Center Service was announced
by the United States Informa-
tion Agency today.
A native Of Washington, Miss
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Starbird has been serving as
special assistant In the women's
activities branch Of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
Miss Starbird has been in ad-
vertising, radio and public rela-
tions work since her graduation
from the University of Vermont
Evening star., 1954-06-03

colored, Of the $500 block Of M
street NV; Samuel A. Lewis. 80,
colored, of the 1900 block of
Edison street NE, and Arnetta
Stringfellow, "a, colored, Of the
Edison place address.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-28
C. Seymour
 Testifies

In District Court in Anchor age on Wednesday,, August 25. Carter seymour, ex-poliee chief of Kodiak, was called to the witness stand to recount his version of a shooting on November 4th, 1851 which happened in the home of the accused, Nelson Maddux.
 Seymour told of being called to the Maddux residence when neighbors phoned the police station informing the police of shots being fired in the Mad 'dux home. Just before arriv- ing at the Maddux home the officers proceeding to the scene, met Mrs, Maddux in a hysterical condition and they accompanied her back to the house.
 Maddux was not home when the police first arrived and the two officers returned to the station for more help leaving the chief in the residence with Mrs. Maddux. A few moments later Maddux's footsteps were