davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BOX ASH Star
How 10 Add 5000
MONTHLY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR HIGH
GRADE SALESMAN

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BOX ASH Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

1917 because customs receipts
were so large taxes were nat
needed. The Civil War brought
taxes dncluding an income taxi
back again.
In cleaning out the old files.
Bruce McNair. records manager
Of the Revenue Service. and his
assistants came upon the locked
cabinet. The Oldest employe
could not remember when 1t had
been opened. There was no key
and the lock had to be picked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Park Follows Eruption

FAIRBANKS.-T Valley Of
Ten Thousand Smokes In Alaska,
part Of q national monument.
followed the eruption Of Mount
Katmai in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
1870 Stock Reports
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
1880 Britons Hear
Graham in 7 Weeks
Ry fine Assoeioted Pross

LONDON. Mar. 13.-American
Evangelist Billy Graham wound
up the second week Of his Lon
don crusade tonight with . rec
ord three-meeting session at the
vast Harringay Arena.
Five special trains brought
provincial parties tonight to hear
Mr.. Graham preach. Altogether
I'll 500 Britons have packed into
the 11.000-seat stadium for his
nightly meetings.
Mr.. Graham planned a quiet
week end. He suffered from a
cold and a sore throat. At one
point in his meeting tonight an
aide stepped to the rostrum
to throw an overcoat around
the shoulders Of the American
preacher as he shivered. sweat
drenched, under the blazing arc
lights of the stadium.
Over 500 made the trip to the
platform tonight, compared with
200 at a normal one-meeting
evening.
Officials will decide tomorrow
whether once nightly meetings
are sufficient.
They announced earlier this
week that matinee meetings will
be started if demand is great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Raj Unit to Meet. Here

The Washington Branch Of the
Royal Air Forces Association will
meet at 8 pm. Thursday at tho
Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Juvenile Delinquency
Is Misnomer, Ryan SAYS

The term Juvenile delin-
quency" is a misnomer in de-
scribing the criminal delinquency
Of youths. Capt. John F. Ryan,
head of the Metropolitan Police
Juvenile Squad, said yesterday.
Noise-making. or hedge-break-
ing, or even window breaking
while playing ball might be de-
scribed as juvenile delinquency,
he said. But the rapes. attempt
ed rapeS. murders, assaults and
robberies committed each year by
those under 18 are more than
delinquency. he declared.
Capt. Ryan addressed about
100 members of the Catholic
Laymen's First Friday Luncheon
Club in the National Press Club.
Figures compiled in his Office
show that those under 18 COM
mitted 30.6 per cent of all seri-
GUS crimes in the District last
year.
Public awareness of the prob
lem promises to bring about a
better approach to dealing with
the question of criminal delin-
quency, Capt. Ryan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
On Montgomery Circuit Bench
Hos Held Position
Since 1t Wus Created
10 Years Ago

Judge Stedman Prescott of
Rockville. Md, yesterday filed
for reelection to the sixth judi
cial circuit bench, a post he has
held since it was created Is years
ago.
Judge Prescott was elected for
a 15-year term in 1888 and took
Office January /, 1889. one Of the
youngest ever to serve in the
circuit. He was AZ at the time.
The popular jurist has been
Endorsed unanimously by reso-
lutions of both the Frederick and
Montgomery County Bar Asso-
Citations. He was reappointed
last fall by Gov. McKeldin to
serve an interim term pending
this years elections.
Judge Prescott, q former
States Attorney and State SEN
ator. has been elected to the
entire cycle Of governmental po-
sitions - executive. legislative
and judicial.
He served on the Rockville
town council while still in his
early EOS. During his term as
States Attorney for Montgom-
cry he established a record of
SIS convictions out of 81 GRIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@e Sunday $taf

FIREWORKS Observation-Disclosures eouneboroses opposite
Pennsylvania and fusode Of oeuo pistol shots
topped the Washington this week. These and other headlines
the Copiors Review Of The Week.
n the Editorial Section
BUILDING FLOWER SHoW-Thes lot work behind the beouy
ond notuo gne Of the National Coptol Flower and
Goden Show stor o Writer Harold Feeknoe and Photographer
Ewod Boxer tell the Of proportions for the big event The
Pictorial Magazine Ao flower show 9orden will
be q lecture Of the big Sunday Stor.
HOW TO UNDERSTAND EENAGER-D Arnold Gese Of the
eounys foremost child hos just finished his long owoited
study Of the 10 to Is This Week Mosozne provides
exclusive preview Of his findings thot will and
NOTORIOUS" cENsoR-Thots 49, yeor-o Lloyd Bin
lords which the critics Of the Memphis
sentry fully osee B the and the under
the objective scrutiny Of Wom Crder in the Drumo Section Of The
Sunday Stor.
HIGH FIDELITY sEcTloN-Wh Wonsons first High Fidelity Fair
being held the Hotel Harrington this week end The Stor devots
section this enthusiasm. Featured will be articles by
George Moek and George Aokon we'll known the record world
Rhord Cook Of the Bureau Of Standards. and
other specialists recorded music Washington deoIe will present
recommendations home music systems.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $l75 A MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
I sTERLlG s.5ooo e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
'ArtmobiIe' Museum
Will Visit Orange
For 3-Day Exhibit
Special Dispoich 10 The Siur

ORANGE. Va. Mar. 6-Vir-
ginia's Artmobile, the Nations
first art museum on wheels,
which recently held its initial
exhibit at Fredericksburg, will
be in Orange March 1922. it was
announced today.
Mrs. w. r. Grymes, president
of the Woman's Club of Orange.
sponsors Of the visit here, said
the mobile art gallery will be
located on the community play
ground. in the center of town.
Designed by the staff of the
Virginia Museum at Richmond,
and sponsored by the Virginia
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
the large trailer truck now is
making its first tour of the State,
carrying works Of art to each
community.
Members of the women's group
and juniors under Is are adj
mitted free to the Artmobile. A
25-cent admission is charged
others to help defray operations
costs.
The Right Rev. Robert Fisher
Gibson. jr., DID,. Suffragan Bish-
op of the Diocese of Virginia,
will preach at the IL am. serv-
ice tomorrow at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church here.
He will confirm a class pre-
sented by the Rev. William Fran
els Burke. rector. An informal
coffee hour will be held at the
parish house after the service.
The monthly meeting of the
Orange County Ministerial Asso-
citation will be held at 1920 am.
Monday at the local Baptist
Church.
An all-Scout program. includ-
ing members Of the local Boy
Scouts. Girl Scouts and Brownies
will be given at a meeting of the
Orange Elementary Parent
Teacher Association at 7:45 pm.
Tuesday at the Elementary
School here.
A sound movie, THE New Or
leans Story" will be shown at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Orange
Baptist Church, in recognition of
the week of prayer for Baptist
home missions.
The annual meeting and BAN
quet of the Orange County
Chamber of Commerce will be
held at z pm. March 10. at the
DeVivi Club here.
Speaker will be Hewitt Biaett.
general solicitor, Chesapeake &
Potomac Railway.
Farm values dropped in three
of Orange County'S four magis-
terial districts in a recently COM
pleted real estate assessment,
while assessed valuation Of
property IN the towns of Orange
and Gordonsville increased.
Considerable areas in one dis
trict have been annexed to the
two towns since the previous as
SeSsment in 1913.
The Board of Assessors was
composed of Jack E. Samuels.
chairman: r. A. Chermside, Lind
say voolfolk. Clyde w. Kube
and w. M. wager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Arlington Students
Enter Essay Contest

Arlington high school students
have a chance to win a prize of
81, 900 by writing an essay in a
national contest on the subject
why the private practice Of
medicine furnishes the best
medical care in the country"
The contest is sponsored
locally by the Arlington County
Medical Society and is limited to
students of the Wakefield. Mary
m cunt, Washington-Lee and
Hoffman-Boston High Schools.
Entries must be turned in by
March Is.
A first prize of $50 will be
awarded to one student from
each of the four schools. The
four winners will compete in an
elimination contest for first and
second prizes of $500 and 5000
The winner of that contest
then will take part in a national
contest. sponsored by the Asso-
citation Of American Physicians
and Surgeons, for the grand
prize of $1,000.
Among the judges of the local
contest will be county medical
president. DR.. j. Raymond
Hutchinson, county school super
1ntendent, Edward Rutter. and
John H. Cline. associate editor
of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Woman Sentenced
For Hiding Boy, 3

Mrs. Dolores Berger. Al. Of
the 1900 block of jefferson Davis
highway. Arlington. yesterday
was given a f1ve-year suspended
sentence in Arlington Circuit
Court for having secreted a
Washington boy in her home for
two years.
Mrs Berger. coIored. who
pleaded guilty to the charge last
December. was given a mental
examination by Virginia medical
authorities and adjudged sane.
The case unfolded last August
when the boy. James Leon Wood.
9. colored. was brought back to
Washington by Mrs. Berger's
husband. Curtis. Mrs. Berger
told police that a woman she
could not identify gave her the
child. saying she could not prop
erly care for him. Mrs. Berger
treated the boy as her own son
and enrolled him in school.
The boys mother. Mrs. Dor
othy Cole Of the 100 block Of
Twelfth street NV, claimed she
had turned the boy over in July,
1851. to a woman who said she
had come to take James to the
police for questioning.
Besides imposing the sus-
pended sentence, Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy also placed Mrs.
Berger under five years proba-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

Falls Church voters approved
an $500. 900 school bond issue
by only Is votes Tuesday, official
returns in the city referendum
showed today.
Election canvassers announced
the following official returns in
the school bond voting:
Property owners for. SOC:
property owners against. 469:
improperly owners for. 40. and
nom property owners against, 81.
The totals were $40 for the bond
issue and $50 against it.
A majority of all those voting
and a majority Of property own
ers was necessary for approval
under the city charter.
Even before the official results
were known. two members of the
Falls hurch School Board. II. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Sale Of Blue Ridge Lines
To Greyhound Near
By the Assoe,oted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Mar. 6.
r. Paul Smith, president of
Blue Ridge Bus Lines, confirmed
yesterday that agreement is near
on sale of the line to Greyhound
Corp. and said he would have an
announcement Monday.
I'VE have Just about closed the
basis of our agreement" Mr..
Smith said.
He added, however, that the
actual transaction might be a
year or more of because Of
necessary clearance with COM
merce agencies.
Blue Ridge connects Pitts
burgh, Harrisburg, Baltimore
and Washington and serves in
termediate points in Maryland.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Greyhound covers basically the
same area but concentrates on
through passengers between the
larger cities. leaving most Of the
intermediate service to Blue
Ridge
Mr.. Smith said negotiations are
with the Greyhound Corp. and
not one of its sectional COM
DanieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Officials Minimize
Drought Damage in
-Four Texas Counties
By the Asseeiated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Mar. 6.-Offi-
Gals in four Of IL drought
stricken Texas counties which
yesterday asked for State aid
have denied that conditions are
as bad as pictured by county
judges.
In a conference yesterday with
Gov. Allan Shivers, the judges
asked for State help in relieving
hunger and unemployment in
the dry area. Gov. Shivers told
them, well do everything within
our power to help"
State Senator Andy Rogers of
Childress told Gov. Shivers. Its
no longer a matter of feeding
cattle but a problem of feeding
people"
Senator Rogers. speaking for
the group of judges, added: THE
food is a stopgap. We'd rather
have jobs than breadlines." He
proposed that surplus foodstuffs
be furnished needy families. that
gasoline tax money be refunded
the stricken counties, and that
public works and liberalization
of credit to landowners be con-
Sidered.
In Dawson County there are
1900 applicants for work and
nobody to hire them. said County
Judge r. F. Sprayberry. He said
119 families are on relief.
Similar conditions were re-
ported from other counties,
which were Motley. Terry, Lynn.
Donley. Cottle, King. Dickens.
Collingsworth, Hall and Briscoe.
Calls Report Misleading.
Mayor Douglas Meador of
Matador, Tex. said. however,
that a report that $50 families
have moved from sparsely settled
Motley County is grossly mis-
leading" He said he checked
water meter installations in
Matador and found only 80
fewer than at this time last
year. A great number of the
disconnections. he said. were
caused by an oil exploration
crew moving from Matador.
Similar denials came from
other counties.
The IL counties asking aid are
among those Texas areas gripped
by drought for four years. Presi-
dent Eisenhower. at one time
last summer, declared more than
half the States 254 counties a
drought disaster area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Maryland Censors
Rule Out Naughty
Dances in 2 Films
sy the Assoe,o,ea prsss

BALTIMORE, Mar. 6.-Ac-
treSs Jane RusSell's controver-
sial dance scene in the movie
1.-The French Line" won't be
seen in Maryland theaters I'M
less a court overrules the States
Board Of Motion Picture Censors.
Neither will a dance number
in "Top Banana" which movie
censors also found Objectionable.
Chairman Sydney r. Traub
announced yesterday portions of
both films were banned because
the dance numbers feature very
scanty attire and definitely in
decent movements
In each case. said Mr.. Traub,
only one member Of the three
member board reviewed the
films and distributors can ap-
peal for another review by at
least two of the members If
they Ajsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Gate and Key Society
Initiates Is Members

Eighteen area men are among
80 new initiates in the Uniyer-
sity of Maryland chapter of Gate
and Key an honorary society Of
outstanding fraternity men.
They are Gary Hayman, Har-
vey Casbarian. Ronald McDon-
aid, Dave Carpenter. Oscar
Mueller. Jay Kicks, Yves Sauter,
Ronald Brooks. Morris Lebowitz,
Ray Browning, Bill Falls. Jack
Foley. Rollie Wills. Gabe Phil
lips. Jim Jacobsen, Dave Zatz,
Malcolm Simms and Gordon
Wotton.
Other new members are Rom
aid Peake. George Kemp. Har-
old knight. Tony Abato, Ken
Paynter. Dave Somers. George
Fullerton, Charles Hennick,
Harry White, John Rice. Nanny
Sklar. Rod Cadle. Bob Surrick,
Ed Speer, Carroll Miller, Bob
Colleran. Walt Frederick, John
Bianchi, Ronald Sollod, Dick
Stein and Dave Rudo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Mechanic Injured
By Seat Election in
Jet on Ground

PATUXENT. Md, Mar. g.
A 19-year-old seaman was hurled
out of a TV-2 Navy plane while
working on the grounded jet at
the Navy base here yesterday
as the pilots election seat was
accidentally touched off.
The seat is designed to eject
the pilot so he can make para
chute descent without striking
any part of the ship.
The youth, E. E. Cox, Dalton.
Mass, was in serious" con-
dition from head injuries suf-
fered when he struck the ground.
the Navy said. He was taken
to Bethesda Naval Hospital. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Yearbook Editors Named
Al MARYLAND University

Charles Wicker of Cumberland.
Md, has been named editor of
the 1855 Terrapin. University Of
Maryland yearbook.
Chosen to be managing editor
for the annual was Audrey Nico-
loudiS. 1923 Nicholson street
NV. Sandy Sowder Of Sandy
Spring will be business manager.
All will be juniors when their
appointments take effect. Top
publications posts at the Uni
versity usually are held by sem
iors.
Editor of the 1854 book, now in
production, is Bill Holland of
Newark, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Chiropructors to Meet
In Baltimore Mar. 20
BY the Assoeicsed Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 6.-The
35th semiannual convention of
the Maryland Chiropractic As
ISOLATION has been set for March
20 and 81 at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel here. it was announced
yesterday.
DR.. Ruth L. Mandl. public re-
lations director for the associa-
ton, said an attendance of about
300 was anticipated from Mary
land, Pennsylvania. Delaware
and the District of Columbia.
The program includes a series
Of lectures and a business ses-
sion. DR.. Arnold r. Tolley. Chevy
Chase, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Falls Church School Bonds
Approved by Only Is Ballots

Stople and Francis w. Trapp,
said they would contest the
referendum results.
Mr.. Stople charged that cleo
ton officials failed to separate
carefully the ballots of property
owners from those of non-prop-
erty owners. And Mr.. Trapp said
he would challenge the results In
order to present a new and lower
cost school construction program.
Also approved in the refer
endum was a $4,000 water
system bond issue. The official
results:
Property owners for. 778; prop
erty owners against, 1877; nom
property owners for, SO. and nom
property owners against. %. The
totals in the water bond issue
8M for and 225 against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Angus Prices Gain
Al Frederick Sale;
Average Is S41O
BY q Stor Sioff Correspondent

FREDERICK. Md, Mar. g.
Cattle breeders were frank in ex-
pressing relief at the prices OBJ
tanned yesterday at the 18th an
nual auction held by the Mary
land Aberdeen Angus Association
at the fair grounds.
While the prices were not sat
isfactory." they were much better
than the lows that followed the
disastrous drought of last year.
$3.50 for Top Heifer.
The first of the fat black
heifers to enter the ring brought
$3.50. She was Canton Ballinda
G. II months old. bred at the
Canton farm of Mrs. F. S. Bache
Of the well-known Wall Street
family at st. Michaels in Talbot
County on the Eastern Shore.
She was purchased by the Hol-
low Tree Farm at Olney. Md,
owned by Dr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Vann.
The heifer had been judged
best female in the show that
preceded the auction. The cat
tie were judged by Tex Splitter
Of the j. Garrett Tolan Farms,
Pleasant Plains, III.
Her half-brother from the
Canton Farm, Canton Grenadier
19l. supreme champion of the
show, brought $l,420. He was
purchased by Countess Madeleine
deSterkenburg Of Stoney Castle
Farm near Poolesville, Md. He
was bid UP by Gene Williams Of
Butler. Md. board chairman of
the Western Maryland Railroad.
who stopped at $l.410. The heifer
and the bull are of the Black
Bawdolier strain.
Reserve Champion.
Mr.. Williams purchased the
reserve champion bull, Eric's
Escort j. c. 2. from Fenwick
Keiser's Jones Continuance Farm
at Reiserstown. Md, for $l,140.
The 81 head consigned to the
sale brought more than $40, 900.
The average price was $410.
Col. Paul Good of Van Vert.
Ohio. was auctioneer. Robert F.
Deputy. field manager and sec
rotary of the Maryland Aberdeen
Angus Association. was sale
manager. They were assisted by
Jim Coyner. Eastern field man
ager of the American Aberdeen
Angus Association; Bill Barton
Of the Aberdeen Angus Journal.
Stan Haworth Of the Breeder
Stockman. Ray Roth Of the Corn
Belt Dailies and Russ West of
Towson. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Methodist Church Plans
$500, 1000 Building Project

The Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church will launch a
$500,000 building program to-
morrow.
The church, at 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. plans to
add to it's space for music. rec
reation, welfare, school and
other departments. Plans also
call for air-conditioning the
sanctuary and installing an
elevator.
The program was unanimously
voted. after a two-year study.
at the church's quarterly con-
ference on Wednesday. Chair
man of the building committee
is Judge Benjamin Littleton of
the United States Court Of
Claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
z Maryland Students
Win Pukistun Prizes

Gifts of Pakistan handicrafts
and merit awards will go to two
Maryland high school students
among 18 others picked yester-
day in an essay contest sponsored
by the Pakistan Embassy.
Sally Raye Cutter. Frostburg.
and Barbara Voc Lund, Lothian.
were the Maryland winners. The
students titled their essays PAX
iStan-a Friendly Nation"
Ambassador Amjad Ali an
nounced the winners yesterday.
Two students. one in Taxas, the
other in Kansas. won free 30
day trips to Pakistan.