davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-10

sioners approved a $141,740 con-
tract with Harold M. Lewis,
nationally known city planning
expert of New York.
At the same time, his resident
representative went to work in
the District Buildings attempting
to hire a staff for the project.
He Is George Cater, 81, Of
1901 Clydesdale place NV, who
arrived in Washington only q
couple of days ago.
Degree From NIT.
Mr.. Cater is a graduate Of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis and
served for five years OF active
duty. Then he went to Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
where he took a masters de-
gree in city planning in 1851.
Presently located in temporary
Office space on the fifth floor of
the District Building, Mr.. Cat
ter hopes to be moved into per-
manent quarters on the second
floor in the next week or so.
Mr.. Cater said Mr.. Lewis, who
is expected in Washington for a
while next week-and who is
to be here intermittently
throughout the project-expects
to work closely with the recently
established Commissioners Zon-
ing Advisory Committee, headed
by Thomas j. Groom, president
of the Bank of Commerce and
Savings.
Public Hearings Planned.
Under the contract, Mr.. Lewis
staff must prepare new zoning
regulations, giving a preliminary
draft to the Zoning Advisory
Council and to the advisory
committee.
Later the advisory committee
Is to hold informal public hear
ings on q revised draft of the
regulations.
Among other things, Mr.
Lewis staff must make research
studies on trends in population
growth and employment; on
height, use and bulk Of build
ings: density of residential
population: Of street parking
and unloading, and the effect OF
rezoning on assessed land values,
Mr.. Cater has worked as q
city planner In Boston, Tacoma,
Wash, Seattle and Portland,
Ore. He also studied civic design
at the University Of Rome and
worked for q year in the plan
ming techniques section Of the
British Ministry Of Housing and
Planning In London.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
3 D. c. Students Win
Engineer Scholarships

Three Washington university
students have been awarded
scholarship prizes from the Dis
trict Of Columbia Section of the
American Society of Civil En-
gineers.
The awards, given annually to
students in their senior year,
were given to William T. Keller
man. 6134 Thirtieth street NV,
Of Catholic University: Boyd P.
Strain, jr., of Harrisburg. Pa,
Of Howard University, and Stuart
T. Terrett, III, of 1884 Lee high
way, Arlington, of George WASH
ington University.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Council Accepts
Interest Gift
To Rush Sewer
Owner Of Big Tract
Offers Fire House
Site for ST 500

The Alexandria City Council
last night authorized the bor-
rowing Of $55,00O to construct a
sewer trunk line after a private
citizen offered to pay Q per cent
interest on the loan for three
years.
The unprecedente authoriza-
ton was made over opposition Of
two Of the six councilmen pres
ent. The objections were based
on the unusual method Of A.
nancing and the fact that con-
struction Of the particular sewer
trunk sidesteps the priority
schedule set UP for that area Of
the city.
The offer to pay interest on
the loan came from Mark Wink
Ter, owner of a large tract OF
land in the area, near Seminary.
road and Shirley highway,
which would benefit from the
sewer construction.
Offers Fire House Site.
In a package deal, MIR. Winkler
not only agreed to pay 2 per
cent interest but also will sell
the city a one-acre site for a.
fire house on the north side of
Seminary road for $500.
Vice Mayor Leroy Bendheim,
who presided at the meeting,
noted that the asking price for
the land would normally be about
$500. He also noted that the
sewer would make possible i'm
mediate construction Of the fire.
house which he said the city
needs and has the money to
build.
It also was brought out that
construction of the sewer would
save the city some $1,000 in
getting sewer service to the new
Francis Hammond High School
now under construction on Semi
nary road.
Councilman James Duncan, jr.,
moved for acceptance of the
Winkler proposal after objections
were made to the proposal by
Councilman Frank Mann.
To Impound Stray Dogs.
In another action, the council
moved to impound licensed dogs
who go astray. From now on,
any dog will be impounded If
lost, impedes traffic or runs>in
a pack. A pack was designated
as three or more dogs.
Under previous regulations.
licensed dogs were free to "a my
Of ti1eH8 llis An atteInpt by
MI BSadhelnf to limit the I'M
pounding only to licensed dogs,
subject of complaints by citizens,
was lost for lack of a second.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Buby Bunter-No. "a
Boby Bonter-No. "a
Her Dilemma Your Opportunity
Can you make with the small

Can you make with the small
talk?
Take look at the young lady
to the right. What's she saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into her mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1855 calendar. Can
you beat it? If your wits keen
enough, a cash prize awaits you.
Each day for the next seven
days The Star will print a new
Bannister baby picture. Under
Zach picture will appear a caption
from the calendar. Your job is
to write a better caption in Is
words or less.
For your convenience a coupon
will be printed with each picture
but it isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one OF
your own. Just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
captioning. either by number or
by a pasteup Of the photograph.
Daily prizes will be given for
the best and most original cap
tions. First prize will be SIS.
second prize $40 and third prize
S.. A grand prize Of 500 will
be awarded for the best caption
submitted during the 30-day
contest. In case of any tie,
duplicate awards will be made.
The contest is open to any one
except employees Of The Star
and The Evening Star Broad
casting Company and members Of
their families. Contestants may
submit any number Of captions.
All captions for picture No. "a,
published today. must be re-
ceived in The Star Office not later
than noon Saturday, Novem-
ber Is.
Prize winners will be an
nOunced one week after publica-
ton Of each picture. judges win
be members Of The Stars staff
and their decisions will be final.
Mail your entries to Baby
Banter" The Evening Star.
Washington 4. D. c.
The coupon may be pasted on
q postal card. Il you prefer.
Winners Of Baby Banter Con-
test No. II, Are Announced TS-
day, Page B-27.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
D. c. Enrolment
Drops Slightly
During October

District public school enroll
ment dropped slightly during Oc-
tober, statisticians reported to-
day.
Enrolment on October % to-
tailed 105,430 a decrease of 88
from the previous count made
October z. The decrease oc-
occurred mostly in junior and
senior high schools. The October
Z total was the highest in history.
No racial breakdown was made
for either October count. A new
racial count made on November
4 is expected to be made public
soon.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Baby Who Lost Blood
Before His Birth Dies

A baby, born yesterday at
Columbia Hospital despite severe
loss of blood, died early today
after a futile fight to save his
life.
The infant underwent three
transfusions to restore his blood
supply after a rupture prior to
birth occurred at a point where
the umbilical cord enters the
placenta.
A rare condition. according to
doctors, it was the first of its
type in three years at the
hospital. The child apparently
had survived the condition until
found dead this morning.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Suffrage Conference
To Elect Officers

The Central Suffrage Confer
ence, Inc. will hold its annual
meeting and election of officers
and trustees at 8 pm. Friday
at 1915 L street NV.
Reports Of officers Of the past
year will be submitted and acted
on. as well as the reports Of
committees. Tribute viii be paid
outstanding District residents for
worthwhile contributions to the
campaign for home rule during
the last year.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

m e m berShip
lu n cheon OF
the Washing
ton Board of
Trade at 1915
pm. F day
at the Hotel
Statler.
K e n meth
Curtis, assist
ant QlfecLOf OF
the Industrial
r e | a tion S
ID e Dartn1ent
National AS
soci alton OF
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Legion in Silver Sprino

Chester F. Naumowicz, former
manager of the Washington re-
gional Office, Veterans Admin
istration, win address a Veterans
day Observance, sponsored by
the Cissel- Saxon American Le-
gion Post, at 10:45 am. tomor-
row in the Silver Spring Armory.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Start Made on LONG
Job Of Revising D. {.
zoning Regulations

Work on the first revision in
80 years of the Districts zoning
regulations job that may last
as long as two years-is getting
under way this week.
The start was signaled yester-
day, when the District Commits
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Bozoor at Oxon Hill

An annual turkey dinner and
Christmas bazaar will be held
from 8 to Z pm. tomorrow at
st. Barnabas Episcopal Church
hall, Oxon Hill. Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Shrimp Dinner PIonned

A shrimp dinner and dance
win be held In the Cottage city
Fire House. 384O Bladensburg
road. from 7 pm. to midnight
Friday.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Job|ess Pay Changes
Will Be Discussed

Changes in the Districts Un-
employment Compensation Act
which become effective January
l will be discussed at a general
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Winners Of Baby Banter Con-
test No. II, Are Announced To-
day, Page B-27.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

Top Thavs Out After Work Inside Arctic Circle

lens with him. The lens, made by
BeH and Howell, Is only one of six
such lens in the United States,
Morris said.
Movies shot through the 16-mm
lens have the same effect when
projected as Cinerama. The lens
is used on 16-mm cameras and can
be adapted to 16-mm projectors.
Morris has been shooting lots Of
photos here and plans to make
Filmorama movies of the Over
seas Highway on his return trip 20
New York.
Bill, Jr., and Pete spend most
Of their time swimming in the
ocean.
Both boys are underwater ad-
diets. They rolled into Key West
with swim fins, snorkels and face
masks in their hands.
Ten minutes after their father
had parked the car and before they
had checked into a motel, the boys
were swimming.
We met them this afternoon Just
as they were walking out Of the.
water at South Beach.
whats this business about get
ting married and building 4 vine-
covered Gotta ge?" we asked Rill
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

MEEsM. scHAHER sREWlNe cO.. NV YORK
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
Couple Dies In
Truck Accident

CHARLESTON, VIVA. IN - A
husband and his young wife, on
their way to a hospital where she
was to give birth to a child, were
trapped in the wreckage of their
pickup truck yesterday and burned
to death.
State Trooper r. L. Casey said
the truck collided with another
pickup, turned over and caught
fire. The dead were Harold Legg.
Is, and his 23-year-old wife, Of
Zela.
Casey said the driver of the
other pickup, George Keeney Of
Witcher, had been charged with
negligent homicide.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
.India's View OF
Red China Told

NEW YORK A - George v.
Allen, American ambassador to
India, says India'S role in the In
dochina situation may influence
its future attitude toward Com
munist China"
Arriving home aboard the liner
America for a two-month leave,
Allen told reporters yesterday the
Indian government takes the atti-
tude that Communist China is here
to stay and that that is a fact that
should be recognized.
Allen found no differences be-
tween us. and Indian foreign pol
icy "that we can't live WITH
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

mooching" Of food and drinks
from stores and restaurants. Along
with a .'dress up order he fur
nished by police headquarters with
a large mirror,
To forestaIl any headaches from
all the new regulations, Layton
directed the chief of police to keep
aspirin available at all times.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
One American Is In Black Market Gang Held By Japs

TOKYO IN = Police arrested
seven foreigners, including one
American, on charges Of operating
a multimillion-doIlar syndicate in
black market dollars which were
sent to Red China, Kyodo news
service said today.
The men were seized in Kobe,
Yokohama and Tokyo over the
weekend and charged with illicit
foreign currency transactions, KY
odo said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

The American was identified as
Joseph Debella, rs, of Tokyo. Five
Indians and one Englishman were
arrested with him.
Police said the men bought
American dollar checks in various
japanese cities at a much higher
rate of exchange than authorized.
They then deposited the checks in
us. and Indian banks, Kyodo re-
ported.
Checks drawn on these accounts
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

But this Arctic Circle deal was
much rougher"
Part Of the initiation was the
reading Of a list Of charges.
For days before the snip crossed
the Circle, Morris had been telling
crew members about his projected
trip to Key West. He compared
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24
Cops RenovatedIn Ohio Town

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio R-city
Manager Robert E. Layton wants
policemen here to keep their feet
on the ground. He ordered officers
in police cruisers to stop using
the dashboards of the cars as foot
rests.
Since becoming city manager,
Layton has issued SO new rules
and regulations for the police de.
partment.
Among other things, he banned
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

sunny Florida weather to lousy
Greenland coldness.
Come the day Of the initiation
and one of the charges accused
Morris Of being a refugee from
Key West instead Of q United Sta
tes citizen.
Since Morris is hot-shot photo
grapher, he always carries a load
of photo equipment with him.
On this trip he has . Filmorama
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

er Atka, one Of the few borrowed
ships which Russian returned to
The United States.
When the Atka crossed the Arc
tie Circle, Morris and Johansen
went through the usual initiation
for those crossing the Circle for
the first time.
1--WE crossed the Equator twice, !"
Morris said, "and have been
through that initiation both times.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

Key Vests most avid and volu-
bIe admirer is Bill Morris, Jr.
A few days ago he arrived here
On his first visit.
Yesterday he announced that he
had decided to marry and buy a
home in Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

repeatedly we're cashed by Hong
Kong company and the dollars sold
to Red Chinese or traders snug
Cling strategic materials to Red
China, Kyodo said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

sherman, Conn.,, is named for
Roger Sherman, a shoemaker and
one Of the authors of the DecIara-
ton Of Independence.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

Bill, Jr., IS 10
years old. S o
even il he never
returns to New
York City it will
Be q few years
before he can
marry.
In the mean
time, he is en-
loying Key West
and the Atlantic
Oc&dm.
Bill, Jr., is here
with his father,
Bill, Sr., his
,ar&l,ar Inrrv
and his 16-year-
old brother, Pete,
on q vacation.
Key Vests
mild climate is .
big change for
Morris, who is
Photographic di-
rector Of Popular
Science Maga-
cine.
A few days he
fore he arrived
In Key West. the
southern : most
city, he finished
photo assign
ment at this
rountry's north
ernnost military
base, Thule, III
Greenland.
Morris q n 9
Herbert Johan-
sen, associate ed-
tor Of Popular
Science Maga-
xine, sailed from
Boston to Thule
a.s Cha snohrnn1v.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

The people of Southbury, Conn.
believe that theirs is the only U.
S. community of that name.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

Negroes are relatively immune
to cancer Of the skin.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-24

Of the 200 kinds of dangerous
snakes in the world, at least so
are found in Africa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
Altar Society Backing
Biu Cleveland Affair

Cleveland, Ohio - The Al
tar Society of st. Nicholas
Croatian Greek ca t h oil c
Church, Cleveland, will spon-
sor it's annual "Pre-Lenten
Masquerade Dance" on Sun
day, February 28th, in the
Church Auditorium at 36th
and Superior Avenue.
Dancing begins at TOO PM
and music will be furnished
by Milan Racanovic and his
"Twilighters Orchestra. Mi
Ian is one of our own lads
from st. Nicholas and his
mother, Martha, is a member
of our Altar Society.
The usual refreshments will
be available and prizes will be
given to the three best cos
tunes. This annual Pre-Len-
ten Dance is a traditional Old
World Shrove Dance, so it
would be nice if many men
and women would com e
dressed in Masquerade cos
tunes. Anne Popovic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
Pepper Gets Into Eyes
Of Harborifes LEAGUE

Indiana HarbOr, Ind. - The
DR.. Pepper Dispensers have
taken over the command in the
Harborite League as the result
of six straight wins. On the
other hand the Alder Taps after
punching out the new team high
of 901 at the February 7th meet
have run into four consecutive
losses.
Matchen Florists for the third
week became the door mat to
another teams winning session
when the Prusiecki Morticians
took advantage of their i'll for
tune. Marion BARRIERS got off
the winning path when they
dropped the first two to the
Klenke jewelers., who bounced
back from two successive white
washings.
Anne Zunac with 206-549,
the latter a new seasonal high,
stole the show among the ladies.
Among the men it was Ray
Dubczak with 216 and ]. Mar
kovich with 212-558 for top
honors.
Thomas Grcevic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
Chicago Men Cool Off
After Nifty Pin Binqe

Chicago, iii. - Three weeks
have not made any inroads into
the lead which the Metal Cabi-
meters hold in the Chicago Mems
, League. Rather it has been in
creased to four games when the
Wander Wagons dropped all
three games on February 14th.
The Francis Tavernites hHYe
been hobbling along at ono WIN
per session the past two weeks.
The Curtis Restauranters have
done even worse when they
were clipped for three losses.
Steve's Marketers moved back
among the top five on a clean
cut sweep.
High individual scores have
dropped off somewhat in the
last two weeks from the time
when Lou Pavletic blasted them
in 234-227-217 style for a new
seasonal high of 678 and when
Marion Kruzich had three games
in the double century class,
202-222-220, and Vince Shu-
bat had two games of 221-214.
A week later the caliber
dwindled to j. Polich, 224-614,
l.. Pavletic, COB, and T. Kru-
zich, COL. At the February 14th
pinfest T. Kruzich came back
momentarily so to speak with a
267 game but failed to even hit
a $40 series or better. S. Crnich
took three game honors that
day with COL, all others being
582 or less with E. Eskra being
the best of the lot that followed.
Adam Soich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
Toronto BowIers Seem
Preparing For Tourney

Toronto, Ont. The most
recent gathering of the Lodge
$50 keglers that on February
18th found two of the males hit
ting into the high brackets.
Joe J. Misetich rolled 349-
813 and John Lozo bettered his
bowling from the previous week
to come up with 363-8O3. Not
to be scoffed at either Joe Mi
haljevich had a 653 triple; Pete
Yelavich, 638; Tony Lozo, 637,
and Pete Pavlovich, 626. Looks
like bowling that should befit
a tournament host for 1854.
Evelyn Monico with 654 and
Viola Misetich, 258, divided the
female honors.~ Rose Misetich
and Kate Pavlovich, holders of
the same distinction the last ses-
sion, came thru with SOB and
476 respectively. Terry Fudurich
rolled 448 and Eileen Chuvalo
433.
The Eagles besides padding
their league lead have been maxi
ing team records for the sea-
son, first with an aggregate Of
1854 and of late with a one
game high of 1858.
The Hercegovians rest in the
number 2 spot with "a points
after which follow the Indians
with 81, the Canadiens with %.
Rounding out the loop in the
second division are the Hawks
with 26, one point behind the
Beavers. then the Maroons with
% markers and in last place.
the Croatians.
Anthony Filirovich, Sec'y..
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
What Tournament Bound
Shooters Should Know

Farrell, Pa. - This city near
the Penna-O Ohio line is girding
itself for the 18th Annual CFU
Basketball Tournament to hold
sway over the April 2-3-4, 1854,
weekend. Sponsors of the tour
nament and anxious to do your
bidding will be Lodges 126 and
7O5 and Nests 100 and 635.
AS in 1850 the tournament
play will take place at the Elks'
Gymnasium, only block re-
moved from the Croatian Home,
412-414 Staunton Street, in
Farrell, which will serve as the
tournament headquarters. The
Croatian Home, we'll known to
anyone who has ever been in
Farrell, will also be the scene of
social events, dancing Friday
and Saturday, April 2 and 3,
and the Victory Banquet and
Dance, Sunday evening, as the
grand finale.
The tournament committee re-
presenting the joined Lodges and
Nests is headed by John Pandza,
tournament chairman. Steve
Novosel is the secretary, with
Joseph Sever and Steve Kapsa,
the co-treasurers.
For hotel reservations write
to John Mikulin, CO Croatian
Home, Farrell, Pa, and for the
Victory Banquet reservations
which are two dollars and fifty
cents ($2.50) per plate, please
write to Steve Novosel, CO Gro
atian Home Farrell Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

423 Katchur Michael, Oreskovic
Magda B. D.
42s Redwine Mary
434 Zanze Mary
440 Jergovich Ely, Poniatowski
Eva Ann
| 4S4 Parker Edith L.
504 Desanti Andrew
514 Rukavina Mile
535 Gregor John
54S Tomich Desanka
555 Paranos Ivan
| 564 Korach Paul
566 Manchek Kathryn
$50 Kuchan Petar
727 Pavlakovich Nick
737 Gegen William
1888 Colley Barbara
| TAP Luben John
TAO Smetko Charles
76O Klarich Mary
SIT Markich Dolores
S54 Pesutich Vicko J.
856 Yelinich Millie
$50 Relic Eli (Inc), Skolnik Velma
Jane
S9S kunce Frances
900 Cepernich Jerry V.
$40 Cheran George
948 Laverick Helen
96S F'ranelic Justin
268 Plecas Milan
644 Miroslavic Ivan
7S7 Benac Leo, Saban Joe
S16 Plese Dragutin
800 Oreskovich Louise
955 Puhallo Paul
Expelled
$50 Sporer Marija
3S1 Brozic Josip
, 595 Palcic Frank
$50 Brozovich Egnac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

EDITORS NOTE: - Nothing
other than social events under the
direct auspices of CFU Lodges and
Nests will be carried in this col
umn and then only IL express re-
quest Is made for same. If space
permits, events may be listed two
months in advance of date!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

"In times of trial." said the
preacher, what brings us the
greatest comfort 2"
And from the back row an
answering voice: "An acquit-
talr