davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Dorothy (,No-Sinv Lee
Hord-Hitting Mayor
On Parole Board
Present Post Attained After Career
In Oregon Law and Politics
BY lsobeIle Shelton

In Portland. Greg. where she
was the lady Mayor for -four
tempestuous years. a political
wiseacre dubbed her "No-Sin
Lee"
'tDottie Do Good" and "Mrs.
Airwick" were among the other
epithets bestowed on pint-sized
Dorothy Mccullough Lee. who
has been in Washington since
last September as a member OF
the Federal Parole Board.
The derisive appellations were
given her by political opponents,
who disapproved Of her vigorous
campaign against gambling and
other vices durinr her 1948-52
mayoral term. She lost her re-
election bid in 1852 by a small
margin. repeatedly because the
underworld was up in arms
against her cleanup campaign. -
ID orothy lust went too
damned far" summed up lone
observer.
In her present job petite. blue
eyed, haired Mrs. Lee Is
concerned not with preventing
wrongdoing4 but with deciding
whether wrongdoers who have
been apprehended and convicted
have been sufficiently rehabil-
itated to permit their return to
society.
Judged Hiss PoroIe
She has sat in Judgment on
such famous Federal prisoners as
Alger Hiss. William Remington
and Axis Sally, as well as on
a great assortment Of run-of-
the-mine offenders. such as tax
evaders. Kentucky moonshiners.
murdererS and car thieves (the
latter run afou1 of Federal law
If they take stolen car across
q State line).
Several familiar Portland faces
also have passed before her
mostly those who had made large
illegal gambling profits before
her administration shut them
down. They had subsequently
been caught up with by federal
officials for having failed to pay
income taxes on their lucrative
earnings.
Mrs. Lee is the only woman
on the seven-member board
(there eventually will be an
eighth, who has not yet been
appointed), which handles pa
role questions for all % Federal
penal institutions. from the
maximum security" prison at
Alcatraz to the honor camps and
farms where security precautions
are slight.
The board reviews more than
10000 cases a year, dividing up
the load so that each member
has primary responsibility for a
proportion Of them.
In this way the question of a
parole for William Remington,
convicted Of perjury for denying
that he passed Communist doc
uneflts, came to Mrs. Lee for
handling. His was one of the
cases on the docket at the Lewis
burg (Pa.) Penitentary, when
she went there to hear testi-
mony.
The board ruled two weeks
, 1954-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "MILBANK" is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
October 5tho New Orleans
October 9th and is due at
Frederiksted : via Jamaica,
Haiti, Dominican Republic &
st. Thomas October 10Th ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports an dior Dominica, Barba
dos, Venezuela, British Guia-
ma and Netherlands Guiana.
RoBT. I. MERwIN & 90. ING
Agents
, 1954-10-26
l . 7

Savings Bank Book No 1853
having been reported lost or stol-
len, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within (121 weeks from
this date, otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
October 9, 1854
, 1954-10-26

Savings Bank Book No. c=4644
having been reported lost q stol-
len, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within Q2) weeks from
this date, otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
October %, 1854
, 1954-10-26
"A N N O U nj
The Division Of Personnel announces the establishment Of
an eligible list for the following class:
SEAM S TR SIS

S~EAMSTRFSS: Salary Range $3.50 $1260 per annum)
Duties involve the making and repairing Of clothing and
linen by hand or by machine. Employees may have inciden-
tai responsibility for routine supervision Of laundry opera
tons at the institution where employed. Work IS performed
in accordance with specific instructions regarding making
clothes, but employees are expected to Use judgement in the
mending Of clothing and linens.
Some experience in sewing Of repairing clothing and linens;
completion Of the sixth school grade is desired.
Applications must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Division of Personnel Branch Office,
Christiansted, and should be poBtmarked by midnight of
November 5, 1854.
ULLMoNT l.. JAMES
Director of Personnel
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04

Sunday, December 5th at the Elks Club for the r departed brothers.
 The services will be at 4 o. clock in the afternoon and the public is invited attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04
PAGE 15

William Anderson IT,, son oi MT. and Mrs. Bill Anderson of, Kodiak, returned home last week after attending the Ma tionai Trade School in Los Angeles, for the past year.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank every one for the sympathy and help given during our recent be- reavement.
 The Rockstad Family
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04
IN ME NORMAN

IN ME NORMAN Herman F. Jennings Orvie P. Nelson Arthur Lee Burk William w. Wallace William G. Beckman Fred o. Mahle R. D. Russell Clarence L. Williams William E. Daley Nels H. Johnson Michael c. Coulehan E. Walter Chambers Charles Madsen Orin H. Kimball
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04
.Elks Hold Services
 Foy Dead Brothers

The Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of. Elks, Kodiak Lodge number 1772, are hold ing Memoriam Services on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Veteran Injured
In Diving Accident

Carroll Fred Stodgel, 24-year-
old Korean veteran. was in criti-
cal condition at Alexandria Hos
pital last night with a broken
neck suffered in a diving accident
at a stone quarry of the North
ern Virginia Construction Co.
Mr.. Stodgel. of 1913 Clifford
street, Alexandria, Friday night
apparently hit a rock after diving
from a 3-foot bank. He was
paralyZed from the waist down.
the hospital said.
His mother, Mrs. Pauline Stod-
gel, said her son was swimming
with two of his bothers, Paul,
81, and Robert, 10, when he dived
into the quarry, near Edsall road
and Shirley highway, and failed
to come up. Paul Stodgel pulled
his brother from the water I'M
conscious and he was rushed to
the hospital by the Aflnandale
Rescue Squad.
Mr.. Stodgel was preparing to
enter Emerson Institute In the
fall under the CT bill, his mother
said. He is a former employee
Of the Railway Express Co. and
the Texas Oil Co. in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
College Park Crash
Injuries 7 Girls

An auto collided with a street.
car at Rhode Island avenue and
Knox road, College Park, Md,
yesterday, sending two teen-age
girls to the hospital.
Prince Georges County police
said the two girls. both from
East Freedom. Pa. were injured
when the car in which they were
riding was dragged % feet along
the trolley tracks after a COLI
sion.
In serious condition at Leland
Memorial Hospital were Mary
Jane Smith. 16. with head and
back injuries, and Louise Wey-
ant. II. who suffered a possible
broken pelvis.
Driver Of the car in which the
girls were passengers. Russell l..
Butler. II. also Of East Freedom,
was charged with failure to
yield the right-of-way. He posted
$11.70 collateral for a hearing
August 10 in Hyattsvile Police
Court.
Mr.. Butler told police he
slowed down at the intersection,
saw the streetcar apparently
stopping, and then drove across
the tracks. Operator of the
streetcar was listed by police as
Marry E. Wohrman. AZ, Of 5519
Volta avenue. Bladensburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Heat Wave Sends Many a Man
To Icehouse, Hot After a Job

Not SO fortunate are the la
borers currently repairing the
roof Of the Post Office Depart
ment Building at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
A thermometer laid on the tile
there quickly registered 100 de-
grees-and then bounced its
needle right of the dial. Solder
ing irons and tar cookers seem
almost superfiuous on this job.
but they heat it up even more.
Consider also the plight Of
John Pickett. 121 Twelfth street
NV, who operates one of those
machines that melt down and
burn up asphalt on the street.
Flaming fuel oil is sprayed
from under their pyramid
shaped hoods. Yesterday. as he
labored on Maine avenue at
Tenth street S.W. q thermom-
eter in his pocket hit Ito de-
grees even though cooled by his
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
All Club Program
Starts Tomorrow
AT Maryland U.

More than 1000 Maryland
farm boys and girls from the
States o. counties will arrive at
the University of Maryland cam
pus tomorrow for the 32d All
Club week.
During their week long stay at
the university, the All Club
members will attend classes in
agricultural and home economic
subjects and will participate in
discussions and in recreationaI
programs. 81
AT the first assembly on Tues
day, Mrs. Florence Lowa State
home demonstration agent lead
err. will great the girls, and the
boys will be greeted by DR.. James
M. Gwin, State Extension Serv-
ice director.
The classes and discussion
periods for older youths will take
place each morning. During the
afternoons All Club members
will attend tribe meetings, county
meetings and will take part in
athletic activities.
w. Sherard Wilson, State Boys
Club agent and Miss Dorothy
Emerson, girls club agent, have
arranged the program.
A highlight of the weeks pro-
grams will be a pageant. "4-H
Morning" to be held Friday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
McKeIdin Presides at Opening
OF Sligo Parkway Extension

An extension Of Sligo Creek
parkway and adjoining parkland
acreage was opened yesterday in
ceremonies led by Gov. Nickel
din, of Maryland.
The extension links Forest
Glen and Old Bladensburg roads.
Gov. McKeldin termed the
setting aside of the Ito acres
of parkland a grand example"
of the diligence and devotion of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
in helnifig preserve land for rec.
reational use.
He said the parkway would
open the way for further de-
velopment of the park, includ-
ing community building, tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
County Democrats
Open Grass Roots
Fund Campaign

Montgomery County Demo-
Gratis have launched a grass roots
plan for financing the current
Democratic campaign, Ward w.
Caddington, chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee for the county, announ-
ced yesterday.
Contributions Of from 81 to IS
are being sought from the little
fellow" who is interested in see
ing his party successful in No
vember. Mr.. Caddington ex-
planned.
Precinct workers will visit the
homes of Democratic voters and
solicit small contributions.
This plan does. not mean that
we are going to refuse TO accept
larger contributions but we are
accepting all contributions with
the understanding that they are
for the good OF the party and
not subject TO public favors in
return" Mr.. Caddington de-
ctared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Policeman Catches Dickenses;
Brothers Face Four Charges

pulled away from a gas station
at 1880 am. near Thirty eighth
street and Rhode Island avenue.
The officer halted the car and
said Harry A. Dickens. 81, ap-
parently slipped his brother his
own wallet and drivers permit.
Registration tags on the auto
were stolen from a Prince
Georges taxi on July II. Rich
ard told police he found them.
The brothers identity was UNI
snarled at the police station when
County Detective Emmett Gray
spotted a tattoed Army serial
number on Harry's arm. The
number. Detective Gray found.
didn't check out with the
brothers alleged names and
papers. Police said Richard has
previously been convicted Of
driving on a revoked permit.
Also in the auto. Officer
Donahue said, were Richards
wife. a six-can carton Of beer
and a 17-year-old girl. The
Dickens brothers, who live in
the 200 block of Baltimore ave-
nue., were held under total of
$780, bond. Hearing was set
for August Is in the Hyattsville
Trial Magistrates Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
By Fronk SortwelI. Jr.

If our heat wave has you by
the throat. console yourself by
thinking how bad it would be If
you were working on an asphalt
burner or q tile roof.
Or else get gloomier thinking
of a job in an ice house or a
brewery.
Over at Mike Uline's water
freezing emporium. the bosses
have to turn away a Steady
stream of men who want to work
in the 27-degree storage room.
One end of the storage room
holds 13,440 blocks of ice, each
one weighing 800 pounds
enough to cool 4.582. 041l u glasses
of gingerale. or three times that
many fevered brows.
The fortunate IL that labor In
this igloo are Swathed in layers
and layers of sweaters, shirts.
Jackets and the like. They even
enjoy working up q mild sweat
heaving the chunks around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

A Brentwood (Md) policeman
caught the Dickenses yesterday.
Pvt. George r. Donahne ar
rested the Dickens brothers,
Richard and Harry, but didn't
find out which of them was
which until a county detective
spotted a tattoo on Harry's arm.
The brothers were jailed in
Hyattsville on four charges
each-involving driving on a re-
voked permit. unauthorized use
Of taxi license plates, lending a
drivers license and contributing
to the delinquency of a 17-yesr-
old girl.
Pvt. Donahue said Richard w.
Dickens, jr., %, was at the wheel
of an unlighted auto which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
George Bruden to Mark
His lO2d Birthday

George K. Braden, Nof Clarion,
Pa. father Of the late Roy Bra
den who was Arlington County's
first county manager. will cele-
brate his 102d birthday Wednes-
day at his home.
Mr.. Braden was q frequent
visitor In Arlington in past years.
His daughter-in-law. widow of
the former county manager.
lives at 1856 North Vermont
street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Mo,ylonders Open
Observance Today
For Land Week

Maryland's nth annual Land
Week observance ofiicially be-
gins today.
Charles P. Ellington, Univer-
sity Of Maryland extension soil
conservationist and secretary of
the Maryland Land Week COM
mittee. announced that churches
throughout the State were de-
voting today's services to the
agricultural program.
The main part Of the program
begins tomorrow. This includes
tours. demonstrations, talks and
exhibits. Most Of these events
will be concentrated this year
in the five counties of central
Maryiand-Harford Baltimore,
Montgomery. Howard and Car
roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

courts, softball fields, play
equipment and picnic sites.
Sligo Creek is part of 1900
acres of parks and parklands
under supervision OF the MNC
PPC in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties.
Present at the dedication cere-
mony were Carlton Pyles, MNC
PPC chairman; Sidney M. Oil
YER. vice chairman of the COM
mission: Park Commissioners
Donald M. Gingery. Arnold B.
Mckee and Herbert w. Wells
and representative of Green
horne & O'Mara. engineers for
the parkway extension. The
Contee Sand and Gravel Coz.
built the $4,000 road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Firm 10 Close Two Plants
AT Frederick and Fire 325
BY she Assoeicsed Press

FREDERICK, Md. July 31.-
The Muse Tailoring Co.. which
employs about 325 workers at
two plants here. has announced
1t will shut down at the end of
October.
Monroe SchlosS. member Of
the Arm which owns the factories
here as well as the Schloss Bros.
factory In Baltimore. said liquid
alton proceedings brought by
some of the ockhOfders was the
reason for closing the plants.
The firm makes mems suits.
sport coats. Stacks and top coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

VIII NOT Enter
Senate Race
Mrs. Zimmermun
Declines Chance to
Oppose Robertson
BY N. Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, July ST.
The Republican State Central
Committee today followed the
pattern set at the State conven-
ton in Roanoke two weeks ago
and failed to nominate q candi-
date to oppose Democratic Sena-
tor A. Willis Robertson this fall.
Mrs. Cynthia Zimmerman Of
Fairfax. Va, vice chairman. OF
the party, declined the preferred
nomination and later w. C.Dem-
ming. Mayor Of Front Royal,
whose name went before the
committee. failed to get the two
thirds vote necessary for the
nomination. In the middle OF
the roll call on Mr.. Denming.
Vice Chairman Lester Parsons,
who proposed the Front Royal
man. withdrew his name.
National Committeeman Ted
Dalton placed Mrs. Zimmerman's
name before the meeting.
Took Time to Reflect.
Mrs. Zimmerman--a graduate
lawyer-asked time to think 1t
over during the luncheon recess,
then when business resumed she
said to the committee:
81 realize that this is an OPP
portunity that is offered to few
young Republican women, espe-
cially in the South. And am
among those who feel we should
have a candidate for the Sen
ate. But with all humility
and thanks, and after a number
of telephone calls. ] must tell
you that for personal reasons I
can not accept the nomination"
Mr.. Dalton's surprise action
was his first public announce
ment that he favored running q
G. o. p. candidate against Sem
ator Robertson this fall.
But he took the floor at the
meeting here when Richard c.
Poage called on the party Lead
ership to make its views known.
Mr.. Dalton made his own views
known in very pointed language.
He noted that the three Repub-
lican Representatives. including
his own Radford law partner,
Representative Richard Poff,
thought nomination of a Senate
candidate might cost them votes
in their own fights for re-
election.
Deplores. Reluctance.
IT don't know why people are
afraid to rum" MIR. Dalton said.
II don't believe a candidate for
the Senate would take a single
vote from our Congressional
candidates, although my law
partner, Congressman Poff.
thinks it might.
1.-THE junior Senator from vir-
GINA, Senator Robertson) is not
invincible. If you nominate some
good candidate like I favor do
ing, that candidate can carry
our party banner forward"
Mrs. Zimmerman said Mr.
Dalton had been discussing the
matter. with her for more than
a month and It had been her
feeling she could not undertake
the task. She was an Eisenhower
supporter long before Chicago
and was q member of the dele
cation that nominated the Presi-
dent. She is q Law graduate Of
the University Of Virginia. She
and her husband, Edward J. p.
Zimmerman, have two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Teaching Posts Open
In Frunce, Germany

Opportunities to teach Eng
lish in secondary schools of
France and Germany are open
to American graduate students
and secondary teachers of
French, it was announced today
by the Institute Of International
Education, l East Sixty-seventh
street, New York. Requirements
for the awards, which allow for
eign study, are United States
citizenship, a bachelors degree,
good health, a good knowledge of
the country's language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
HiqhIunds Festival Set

ABINGDON. Va, July 81 H1.
The sixth annual Virginia High
lands Festival, a two-week event
which this year will include a
nuclear energy exhibit and a
television workshop, in addition
to art, drama and music pro-
grams, opens here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Virginia 10 Consider
Raising Milk Prices
As Result Of Drought

The Virginia State Milk Com
mission will conduct a hearing
Tuesday at Richmond to decide
whether minimum prices should
be increased throughout most of
the State because of the drought.
John W. Gwen, secretary Of
the milk cOIllnission, said the
long dry spell has parched pas
lures and brought pleas from
manys dairy farmers that they
need more income now to pay for
expensive feed.
Seasonal reductions in milk
price minimums were ordered
earlier this year. A half-cent
drop took eject May / IN the
northern Virginia market, which
also affects prices in the Dis
trict. Ordinarily, seasonal reduc-
tions last until October or Mo-
vember.
Prices Above Minimums.
But the drought already has
caused diaries in the Northern
Virginia area to raise prices
above minirnulns. The half cent
increase last month pushed milk
prices in this area above vir-
ginia State Milk Commission
minimums for the first time in
eight years
IF the milk commission decides
the minimums should be raised,
this apparently would not affect
most prices in nearby Virginia
and the District since they al
ready are above the minimums.
Milk can be sold above the mini
NUNS in Virginia, but not below
them.
One possible class of milk that
could be affected by a minimum
price change in this area is that
sold in Virginia stores. Most
diaries left store prices at the
minimum levels in nearby Vir-
ginia last month. This was done
because the store price in nearby
Virginia already was a half-cent
above Washington. But a restor-
alton of pre-May / price mini
NUNS would force the price of
milk sold in nearby stores up a
half-cent.
EHwhAc HILL. ~. n-s.~S
In addition to price discus
sions, the commission also will
have before it a letter from c.
Harrison Mann, member of the
House of Delegates from Airing
ton County. asking that the
commission step out of retail
price fixing in nearby Virginia.
Mr.. Mann opposes any milk
price increases and suggests that
reduction should be considered
instead. He warned that higher
prices lead to lower consump-
ton.
"A cut in the price of milk will
greatly increase consumer con-
sumption whereas inadequate
consideration of those who COM
pose the milk market will hasten
the time Of crisis for both the
producer and the distributor"
wrote Mr.. Mann.
i not only urge the Commits
sion to reduce the price of milk
IN this area. but urge that all
price fixing of milk on the retail
level be eliminated from this
area in the interests Of greater
consumption"
The milk hearing Is scheduled
to be held at 10 am. Tuesday
Standard Time in the State
Highway Department auditorium
in Richmond.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

STUBBORN SPOTS, stains
disappear like magic with
DEXOL Powder Bleach. Safe
for synthetic fabrics, blends
cottonS, linens. Removes
grass, lipStick, mildew stains!
Evening star., 1954-04-29

TAPERLITE Candles on your
table make even a simple
menu a social event and
cost only pennies! Get genuine
TAP ERLITES in boxed,
wrapped, Two-PackS today.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

WORLDS BEST coconut can
dy PETER PAUL Almond
Joy! Luscious coconut topped
with toasted almonds In
mellow, milk chocolatel Big
double bar, only l0c.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
MOTHERS

MOTHERS .. when
shoes take a beating.
use SCUFFY, original
brushlesS scuff polish !!
Makes shabbiest scuf-
fed shoes look fac
tory fresh" In a iiffy!
Evening star., 1954-04-29
WASH with All.

ENJOY FULL fla @A
VOR of fine foods
with STERLING To-
died Table Salt! 80
Guaranteed d amp gluks
proof j.. pours in any
weather.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

SAY GOOD BYE to the fuss,
bother and expense Of distilled
water! Fill CASCO Steam and
l)ry Iron from the tap q.
steam through all your ironing
and pressing. Only $l9.95.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
rEEP YOTJR. COOKIE

KEEP YOUR COOKIE
JAR filled with ,irli-
ciouS favorites mode
with FLAKO COOKIE
MIX! It's first in quail
ity, economy, versatil-
itY. and failure-proOt.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

BRIGHT and breezy :. SUM-
SWEET Prune Juice Is the only
prune Juice with pre-meaS-
ured laxative strength Is
never diluted with non-laxa-
tive SweetenerS. Rich in iron.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
ERANKIIN old.

FRANKLIN Old <
Fashioned Brown Su-
gar the perfect
sugar for baked ham
and bears. Wonderful
for cookies, candles, =
gingerbread. On cereal,
Evening star., 1954-04-29
MOTHER

MOTHER there Is a differ
ence in baby foods! Compare
the color, texture, flavor Of
CLAPP'S Baby Foods to all
others . you'll find CLAPP'S
has truer color, fresher flavor.
smoother texture.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

GET CLOTHES nap
tha.clean use
ms TANT FELS.
NAPTHA with Nap.
tina plus golden soap.
And its soothing "ly-
cerine keenS Yorr b:
Evening star., 1954-04-29

IT'S THE MARK of the q
connoisseur to ask for II
I a nous AL. SAUCE. III
Gives the crowning touch ~
to ste a ks, chops, sea Ea
food. cheese dishes!