davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

the nearby home of a policeman,
Pvt. Thomas Proctor, to be fed
and clothed, and later was placed
by the welfare department in a
foster home for temporary care.
Maj HAYES said he UNDER
stood Mrs. Smith had beerl p
arated OF. divorced from her hus-
band, Eugene Smith, for 4 year
OF more. She lived alone at the
studio with her son.
Breaks in, Finds Bodysa -
Neighbors last recalled seeing
Mrs, Smith around 7::30 pm.
Thursday At II am. yesterday
1t. Col. w. A. Beard of 234
North Edison street. Arlington,
brought his two children, Johnny.
8. and Barbara, Z. to the studio
for their Saturday dancing les
sons. He let them out of the car
and was preparing to drive off
when the children shouted that
they could not get in. He forced
open a basement window. crawled
in and found the body on the
floor of a bedroom. He called
police.
Police said the oman was
scantily clad There were small
bloodStainS on bed sheet beside
her body.
A poodle, Mrs. Smiths pet,
also was found in the house.
Police said Mrs. Goldie Wat
kins at Portsmouth. Va, is fos-
ter mother of the dead woman.
Mrs. Smiths estranged hus-
band helped to operate the
studio before they separated, po-
lice said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Gen. DemIer to Discuss
Trends in HeIicopters

Brig. Gen. Marvin c. Demler,
assistant deputy for technical
operations of the Air Forces Air
Research and Development Com
mand, will address Washington
area members of the American
Helicopter Society and the Insti-
tute of the Aeronautical Sciences.
on Tuesday at the National
Press Club.
Representing Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, Air Force chief of staff,
Gen. Demler will discuss Trends
in Helicopter Development" The
meeting at 7:30 pm. win be
preceded by a dinner at 6 pm.
Presiding will be Navy 1t. Comdr.
]. A. H. TORY, jr., regional vice
president of the American He'll
copter Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Egyption Ibis Stroys
Into British College City
By the Associoted Press

CAMBRIDGE. England, Sept.
25.-A dazed-looking Egyptian
ibis has turned up at this uni
versity city, long way from the
Nile.
The Royal Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals
says the bird may have escaped
from a private aviary or may
have gotten to Britain aboard a
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

-
ment. A week ago Foreign Min
lister Attilio Piccioni quit to
stand by his son. involved in the
scandal.
Thus the vote also supported
the Premier's pledge that the
new cabinet will remain faith
full" to- the idea of Western
European unity. despite the de-
mise Of the European Defense
Community.
THE fundamental aim of this
Government remains the active
participation of Italy in Western
defense and the solution of prob
lens still pending" he said, with
apparent reference to the Trieste
dispute.
But this portion of his speech
went virtually unheeded in the
uproar over the Montesi scandal.
Piccioni's Son In Jail.
While Mr.. Scelba spoke, his
former foreign minister's son,
32-year-old Piero Piccioni, re-
manned in jail. He is charged
with manslaughter for allegedly
contributing to Wilma's death
by abandoning her on the
waters edge, believing her dead.
Also IN jail was Ugo Mon
tagna, q millionaire speculator
and friend of leaders in the
Christian Democratic Party, ac-
cuSed Of using his influence to
shield Piccioni from investiga-
ton.
In the Office Of Investigating
Magistrate Raffaele Sepe was
the former police chief of Rome,
Saverio Polite, being questioned
on charges of helping Piccioni
avoid investigation and of di-
recting the probe of Wilma's
death toward the idea that SHE
drowned accidentally,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28

and Mr., and Mrs. Austin Kamp.
Mrs. Earl Beachy, Of Springs,
Pa, teacher i'm Grautsvillc Ele-
meutay school, was patient i'm
MeYersdalc Community hospital
for several days.
Miss Viola Broadwater. teacher
in Gruutsvillc Elementary school.
was injured i'm a fall last Tuesday
and is confined to her home with n
fractured right leg She was treat
ed at the Neyersdale Community
hospital.
Mn and Mrs. Willard Layman
announce the birth Of a daughter
ON January 20 at Meyersdale Com
munity hospital.
Mrs. O. j. Glotfclty entertained
the Ladies' 500 club recently.
Honors were won by Mrs. Norman
Patton and Mrs. John Hanft.
Ms. Scott Holiday, Addison.
Pa, was hostess to the Teachers
Bridge club Of Grantsvlle. Honors
were won by Miss Viola Broad
water Mrs. Lena Stanton Bender,
Mrs. Edwin Robesou, Mrs. Marshall
/ Lands, a guest Ms Scott Holt
day was also a guest.
John H. Folk, who had been a
patient at Meyersdale Community
/ hospital, is now recuperating at his
/ home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Glotfelty and
family and Luther Bowman were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Whit
tacre on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trout and
family, Terra Alta, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Maybe ON Sunday.
Luther Werdebaugh. Baltimore,
visited his family here over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald
Nannucci, Deep Greek Lake, ON
Sunday.
Sandra skipper spent Sunday
evening with Sharon Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myil Wilt and fam
lily visited Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Broadwatcr. Savage River, Sunday.
Ernest Maybe returned here on
Friday after spending several days
with his family i'm Shinnston.
Mrs. Adra limbaugh motored to
Cumberland on Tuesday.
Mrs. Elwood Savage is a patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
The Ladies Aid Of the Church Of
the Brethren met at the home of
Mrs. Bliss Ream on Wednesday,
Earl Galahue. Ashland, KY, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whittacre
the past week
Mrs. Hubert Martin visited Mr..
and Mrs Dayton Skipper, Pitts
burgh, during the week.
Ebal.lps Nouobt Te,ya Alta viz
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28

Itho record win show the Senator
as the one man in Congress who
| through the years has most con-
spicuously and consistently held to
his convictions despite all the pres
sure tine White House and special
groups could exert. He never has
given an inch. Perhaps the silliest
thing cN-Prcsident Truman ever
said was his press conference
declaration that there are too
Imany Byrds in Congress"
If there were a few more Byrds
in Congress now the Eisenhower
program and the country would be
Imuch better off, The whole give
iaway" and subsidy policies in
augurated in 1893 were-and are
abhorrent to Senator Byrd But
with one out of every eight per
sons i'm the country receiving Fed
eral money in one form or another
there seems mo chance ever to get
back TO the fundamental principle
eumciated in 1887 by that great
Democratic President. Grover
Cleveland. In yetoine bill APP
propliating $4,000 for special dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28

with him in principle on the vital
question of Federal finances. Too
much water has gone over the dam
to get back to Cleveland, but they
both know he was right when he
wrote those trenchant words,
"Though the people support the
Government, the Government should
not support the people,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28

and yet I feel obliged to with
hold my approval Of this plan to
indulge a benevolent and charitable
sentiment through the appropriate
ton of public funds for that pur-
pose. can find no warrant for
such appropriation in the Consti-
tuition and | do not believe the
power and duty Of the general Gov
eminent ought to be extended to
the relief Of Individual suffering
which is i'm no manner properly re-
lated to the public service or bene-
fit. \ prevalent tendency to disre-
gard the limited mission of this
power and duty should, l think, be
steadfastly resisted, to the end that
1.-THE lesson be constantly enforced
that "tboagh the people support
lthc Government, the Government
shoaId not support the people"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

BY FRANK X. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28

All these names-and some
others-have been used to describe
Senator Harry F. Byrd, of Viz
ginia, whose great crime is that
he has consistently and effectively
fought against waste Of the pub
lies money in every form since
1898, when the big spending spree
hogan. Always in a minority in the
Senate-and sometimes alone-Sen-
alton Byrd has never ceased to fight
the "give-away" idea and the wei
fare state Admittedly, he has
saved millions of dollars. Now,
with a Republican President whose
views are fan closer to his own than
were the views of either of the two
Immediate Democratic predecessors,
and with am Administration which
has at least checked our trend to-
ward national Insolvency, Senator
Byrd is still fighting his familiar
battle.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Recipients OF Awdrds
To Be Feted Sundoy

The Goucher College Club Of
Washington win honor three of
It's members at a tea from $3.50
to $50 pm. Sunday at the home
Of Mrs. q. Raymond wilhelm of
2124 Sudbury place NV.
The honor guests win be DR..
Beatrice Aitchison. DIR. Helen
Dyer and Miss Matilda Sparks,
all of whom received Goucher
College achievement awards at
the recent dedication Of the col
lege's new Hoffberger Science
Building.
DR.. Aitchison, who is with the
Post Office Department was cited
for her research in the. field of
transportation. DR.. Dyer was
honored for interpretatiye re-
search at the National Cancer
Institute and Miss Sparks, as q
specialist in the electricity di-
vision Of the National Bureau of
Standards.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Wilson High Has
Outstanding Senior

Besides weddings, the gradu-
alton session is here. The largest
graduating class for the District
is from Wilson High School with
334 students. cat least they hope
to graduate.) An outstanding
senior from this class is 17-year-
old Jack Ingley, past master
when it comes to the 440 and
$50 in track. Not only that, out
of 1000 competing students in
the United States, Jack won one
of the 25 national scholarships to
Cornell University! A f1ve-year
scholarship, yet!
Il was very happy when I
found out 1 got it, since 'they
have a good engineering school
there, and I want to be an engi-
neer in physics"
A member of Key Club, the
national honor society, and the
w Club (athletic), Jack said:
"They chose the winners by
scholastic standing and good
character. The track might have
had something to do with it,"
Yikes, and out of 1000 other stu
dents!
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Statistics on Teen-Age Marriages;
Jack IneIey Wins CorneII Scholarship

generally. the goal lines. If
either chose to wander, or be-
came absent minded and went
for a long hike. the line moved
right along with him. Often the
line shifted from 5 to 10 miles
In the course Of the play.
When the pioneer French
Canadians first saw the Indians
at play, the something which
impressed them most was the
peculiar formation of the head
of Ihe stick used in the game.
They didn't know what name
the Indians had for their sport,
but, when describing it to their
Frenchmen. they talked about
lacrosse" the stick - because
it was webbed, and reminded
them Of a bishops crozier-or
cross.
And so, even before they
adopted the game, the invaders
of Canada had a name for it.
School is out in. q few more
weeks. See you next Friday!
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Lacrosse Explained
By Maryland Coach

Have you ever heard of la
crosse? It's not surprising that
you haven't since there isn't a
school around here that plays it;
so that you won't be a la square
when it comes to lacrosse, which,
by the way, is a neat favorite in
the schools in Baltimore, DR..
John c. Faber. jr.. the coach of
the lacrosse team at Maryland
University, will explain this new
game:
Lacrosse is a combination of
many games, such, as football.
basketball and ice hockey. The
resemblance to basketball is not
in the fact that the teams use
a stick with cord weaving at one
end. but in the play patterns
used by the coaches. The goals
are 80 yards apart but the en-
Evening star., 1954-05-21
By Sharon Doron

Dunn dunn de dunn! Nope.
that's not the Dragnet theme,
that's the wedding March! From
the Bureau of Census in the
Marriage Statistics Department
comes a group of figures on teen
age marriages. Do you realize
that accordin. to the 1850
census in, the Metropolitan Area
approximately 1000 14-year-olds
got married? Through the ages
of Is to II, over 10000 teen
ayers were married. and over
$4,000 between 18 and 10 entered
married life. This is in the
Metropolitan Area ALONE!
For a Nation wide outlook. the
Marriage Statistics Department
said that in the most recent
Evening star., 1954-05-21

survey, that of April, 1858. it was
reported that out of all those
married, per cent of the Nation
were from IA to II years old.
81 per cent of the Nation fell
into the 18-to-19 age group. But
you might not be old maids yet:
They also reported that the
median ages for getting married
for men and women for the
United States over a period of
years was 22.6 for men and 81 8
for women, the latter, one year
younger than in 1910.
Now, isn't that interesting to
brighten up these wedding
month-iSh days? EEK!
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Republican Women to Hold
Centennial Porty Tomorrow

Wives Of the Little Cabinet
officers win be honor guests at
the centennial garden party and
silver tea of the League Of Re-
publican Women Of the District
to be held tomorrow at Wild
Acres, home OF Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor in Bethesda.
In addition. a number Of serv-
icemen from local veterans hos
pitals have been invited to attend
as special guests.
The party will be the leagues
initial fund-raising event in con-
nection with the fall Congress
Sional elections.
Receiving with Mrs. GroS-
venor and Mrs. William Bur,
dick. first vice president. will be
Mrs. Everett Dirksen and Mrs.
Richard M. Simpson, whose hus-
bands are the chairmen. respec-
lively Of the Senate and House
Congressional Campaign Com
mitteeS. Also in the line will be
Mrs. Carroll Kearns, Mrs. Will
liam Culbertson. Mrs. Joseph
Harrington and Mrs. william
Fitch Kelly. all past presidents.
Preceding the tea and garden
party the group will present Mrs.
Grosvenor, who also is q past
president. with a life member
ship in the organization.
Honorary members who will
assist at the tea table include
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, jr., Mrs.
Arthur Summerfield. Mrs. Doug
las Mckay. Mrs. James M.
Mitchell, Representative Mar
guerite s. Church. Representa-
tive Ruth Thompson, Mrs. STAN
ley Pace. Mrs. H. Chapman Rose
and Mrs. True d. Morse.
Among the directors who will
off1ciate at the punch table are
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Teen Scene::

time playing field is 100 yards
long and varying from 70 to IS
yards in width. Goals count one
point. The size of the sticks
vary in length from 312 to 6
feet, depending on the position
played. Defensemen use the
longest sticks and attackmen
the shortest.
There are 10 players on the
team" explained DR.. Faber, "and
the game takes speed, endurance
and courage. Mostly courage.
The physical stature Of the boy
cannot be like a big weighty
football player, but any boy who
weighs from 140-200 who can run
FAST!"
More about the game itself: /:
"A player cannot touch the ball
with his hands but pass it from
teammate to teammate on the
stick. It is an outside game,
where the boys wear Cieats and
headgears with visors so they
can look up into the air for the
ball"
And do you know that
through legislative action Cam
ada made lacrosse the national
outdoor game?
Originally a game played by
Indians it was called baggata-
way, with rules far different
from those used today.
Their technique called for
crippling as many of the oppos-
ing players as possible by "acci-
dental" Smashes with the stick.
and then. when the able bodied
opposition had been scientific
ally whitfield down, play the
game the way it should be
played. The size of the team or
the playing field was not limited.
1t was quite common to have as
many as rs to 200 men on a side.
Medicine men were referees and.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Historic Home
To Be Exhibited

The Hannah More Academy
Alumnae viii sponsor a benefit
house and garden tour Of Hayes,
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G,
Thomas Dunlop on Manor road,
Chevy Chase Lake, Md, from 2
to 6 pm. Tuesday.
The house. built around 1857 by
the Rev. Alexander Williamson,
rector Of Prince Georges Parish,
is said to be the oldest Georgian
house in Montgomery County.
The estate. sold by Mr., Will
liamson's executors to James
Dunlop, great-grandfather Of the
present owner, has been in pos
session Of the family ever since.
Proceeds from the benefit will
go to the endowment fund of the
Hannah More Academy. the Epis-
copal Diocesan School Of Mary
land. Located at Reistertown,
north Of Baltimore. the school
was founded in 1882.
Mrs. Walter G. Dunlop is
chairman of the tour, which will
be open to the public.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Wisconsin Visitor to Speak
At State BPW Convention

The annual State convention
Of the District Federation of
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs will open tonight at
the Hotel Statler.
A highlight of the two-day
parley will be a luncheon tomor-
row with Mrs. Stella Kruger Of
Milwaukee, Wis, as the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Kruger is chairman Of
the North Central Region of the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
and is a volunteer membership
field worker for the national
federation.
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, Of
Washington. national first vice
president, will be the principal
speaker at tonight's opening ses-
sion. Business will include re-
ports of the nominating COM
mittee and nominations from the
floor as well as adoption Of elec-
tion rules.
A series of workshops will be
Evening star., 1954-05-21

Montgomery Blair, Miss Ruth
Brown. Mrs. Charles w. c.
Bunker. Mrs. Paul H. Hatch.
Mrs. Joseph c. McGarraghy.
Mrs. Daniel A. Reed. Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr, Miss Rebecca
Swoope. Mrs. Clyde Garrett,
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin and Mrs.
Martin I. Murphy.
Chairmen for the event in
clude Mrs. Parker West. decora-
tions and tea table: Mrs. Logan
Morris, hostesses: Mrs. Ralph e.
Becker, publicity. and Mrs.
Henri H. Norair, who will be in
charge Of Junior hostesses.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Miss Adkins
BeQins Tour

Miss Bertha S. Adkins, assis-
tant to the chairman Of the
Republican National Committee,
left yesterday to fill campaign
speaking engagements in seven
far-WeStern States.
The tour will take Miss Adkins
through Wyoming, Colorado,
Montana, Nevada, Utah, WASH
ington and Oregon.
Her program includes the pro-
motion Of women's campaign
activities in behalf of Republican
senatorial and congressional can
didateS.
Miss Adkins is expected to
spend this week end in the
Detroit area.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

lutely going gung-ho with the
weapon. If you don't get with
this fad you are definitely wet
blanket.
The newest item seen on girls
feet are sneakers. The blue and
white ones are TT to wear to
school now. The white buck fad
has passed for all the babes.
Oh, along with this news: The
senior class at Falls Church will
present their play on June 4 and
S in the gym. The play is "The
Male Animal" with the Virginia
State forensic winner, Ted
Brown, in the leading role.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Now College Students
Are PLAYING Jacks!

WHAT is the world coming
to? College students playing
jacks, high school students
shooting water pistols and a.
year-oldS getting married. Times
are tough all over! For recent
fads and crazes, here are some
dandies: At GNU all the big col
lege men and lovely co-eds are
playing jacks on the sidewalks.
At Fairfax High EVERY ONE
owns a water pistol and is abso-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
VISITING PLANES

Continued From PAGE One)
have been flying since World Wal
/ days.
Hamilton learned to fly in the Ma
Wy during the first World War.
Il took one Of those quickie fly
ing courses" he grinned. "YoV
learned to fly, or else"
Hamilton again few for the ser
vice in World War II.
who are you going to dy for in
World War III?" he was asked.
Hamilton just laughed.
Lloyd Yost Of Middletown, N. Y,
Is another oldtimer. He holds q very
early pilots license, even older
than No. 1sS held by Howard
Rough OF Mays Head, N. C.
Busy Day A. Field
All day yesterday and the day
before, George Faraldo, manager
OF Meacham Field, was busy hand.
ling the planes as they landed al
the airport.
Some Of the planes are twin-en.
CINE jobs. Many are Single-engine.
The association dates from 1924
when II was organized as the
Washington Derby Association. In
1884, the name was changed to the
present one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
Troops, Jet Fighters Surge Around Cairo

But up TO noon. there were nc
signs Of fighting In Cairo.
Abbassia is the Cairo suburb il
which Nagub, Nasser and the 9th.
er officers launched the revolt
which ousted King Fsrouk I from
the land Of the Pharaohs in 1852.
THE exiied King only yesterday
forecast serious trouble ia Egypt,
saying he expected it TO develop
next week. In Cannes, France, he
expressed the opinion that those
who seized power viii not keep Il
very long, not more than 4 dozen
days"
One Of the first public signs OF
the crisis came when the govern
.ment-run Radio Cairo interrupted
a program this morning and broad.
cast the councils warning three
times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
The
-
Weatherman
Say,


Key West and Vicinity; Clear 10
partly cloudy and slightly warm,
err tonight and Sunday, Low tonight
near 81 degrees with high Sun
day around 50 degrees. Winds
should be moderate Southeasterly
tonight becoming southerly and in.
creasing on Sunday.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
and mid through Sunday. A few
showers in the extreme north por
ti0n late tonight or Sunday.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and The East Gulf of Mex
co: Moderate southerly winds in.
lcreasing to moderate TO fresh by
tonight and continuing through Sun.
day except shifting to northeriy in
the extreme northern portion Sun
day. Clear to partly cloudy wea.
Their with a few showers in the ex.
IRENE northern portion Sunday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
.northerly to easterly winds and
partly cloudy weather through Sun.
day, with widely scattered showers,
Observations Taken Az City Office
Key West Fla. Feb. 20. 1854
at ] AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
PRECIPITATION

today to question two Army pri.
Yates.
At McClellan's protest that he
was not giving other senators
enough advance notice of hearings,
and that it was too difficult for
them to attend out of town hear
ings, Mccarthy announced he
would bring the two men here for
the hearing Monday.
Mcclellan identified them as Pvt
Marvin Belsky, a doctor in the
Army's Murphy General Hospital
at Waltham, Mass, and Pvt. Sid
Rubenstein. Of Fl. Banks, Win,
throp. Mass. both are wanted for
questioning as to whether they had
refused to sign loyalty oaths when
they went into the Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
MEXICO HAS
CONTINUED from Page OneI

tConunuSd fr0m Page One)
ly ordered out OF the Mexican 20
litical picture as a party since thu
rightist Sinarquist Union was out
lawed during the regime of Presi
dent Manuel AvAa Camacho il
World War II.
The Communist party remain.
legal. II is small.
The interior ministry, In accus
ing the HenriquistaS of tomentns
disturbances, said many requests
had been received from labor
farm and political groups to sup
press the party.
Ruiz Confines, 81, was elected
president in 1852 by the usua
heavy vote given an administration
party nominee.
Following the election there were
scattered disturbances over the
country. Only this month, a Hen
riquista rally in midtown Mexico
City developed into a shooting rio
that led to the arrest OF about 81
persons.
There were charges-denied b,
the HenriquistaS-that some O
those involved in the rally wer,
Communists.
Earlier post-election events in
cluded the arrest OF Col. Vicent,
Estrada Cajigal, an opposition
leader, on charges OF "Subversiv,
activities" There was a riot il
Mexico City.