davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

Gates nor Mr.. Grooms were iur
m their mishaps.
The results for the Afternoon
were:
"B" Florida Family: J. Schnae
delbach - LIST
H. Adams - End
c. Fry - 3rd
B. Schoneck - 4th
G. Skaggs - D. N. F.
7. Saunders - Disqualified
I'D" Class:
B. Porter - LIST
c. Ayon - 2nd
B. Schoneck - Bird
Parker - 4th
T. Saunders - 5th
Hanback, - Disqualified
"B" Hydro:
B. GroomS LIST
J. Schnaedelbach - End
R. Miller - Disqualified
c. Gates - Flipped
Free-For-AN:
R. Miller - list
]. Schnaedelbach - 2nd
A. Ayon - 3rd
T. Saunders - 4th
B. Schoneck - Sth
G. Skaggs - 9Th
B. Grooms - Flipped
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

Since he came to the Red Sox in
1899, Ted Williams has hit 337
home runs and has battled in l.
298 runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

Read The Citizen Classified
Ads For REAL Bargains!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Sport Notes

The 1854 Michigan State Relays
attracted a field of 334 athletes
from 20 colleges and universities.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
NO.. 6

IN this six room dwelling we Of
fer large living area at very low
cost. We have found this house
to be ideal for large families in
rural areas. You can have this
home built complete with wiring
for only
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

Here's a two-room house al m
very reasonable price designed So
that third room can be added
Other additions can be made with
minimum Of cost Start today
with your basic house and add to
it as you wish We can build this
house complete with wiring for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

This fom-room house is a great
value II cinder block construction
You viii be as snug as a bug ia
a rug, ana the house Will be
permanent with this construction.
This is similar to our No. 8, except
for the cinder block materials.
Complete house less paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
House Committee
-
To Act tuesday on
lad. {. Measures

The House District Commit
tee will meet at 10 am. Tuesday
in executive session to act on
IA bills already approved by its
subcommittee.
Among the important meas
ures under consideration is one
to give the District more control
over unSanitary buildings. The
bill is a revised version Of an
earlier bill, and is believed to be
acceptable to the city heads and
property owners.
Another measure expected to
be approved would repeal the old
alley-dwelling act which forbids
occupancy of alley buildings. The
bill would protect property own
ers who have remodeled such
property.
Also on the agenda is a bill
which would give the United
States Attorney here the right
to assign cases Of juveniles
charged with felonies to trial in
an adult court instead of juvenile
court. Many changes in District
traffic laws are proposed in other
pending legislation.
The House is expected to take
some time before adjournment
Of this Congress to act on meas
ures approved by the District
Committee and sent to the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Committee Will Plan
BroyhiII Campaign

A three-month campaign for
the reelection of Representative
Broyhill, Republican, of Virginia,
will be outlined by the Citizens
for Eisenhower royhill Com
mittee at meeting at the Belle
Haven Country Club in Fairfax
County at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
The committee membership
includes Democrats and indie
pendents who favor the Eisen-
hover administration program.
Sixty volunteers so far have en-
rolled in Virginia's 10th District
to work for Representative Broy-
hill, the incumbent. Tenth Dis
trict Democrats in . primary last
week picked John C. Webb Of
Fairfax County to oppose Mr..
Broyhill in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
700 D. {. Children Enroll
In Learn-to-SWim Drive

Seven hundred Washington
children were enrolled last week
in the District Red Cross Safety
Services annual learn-to-swim
program. So far, 643 have
learned to swim during the drive
which will continue through Au-
gust.
The program is jointly spon-
sored by the District Recreation
Department and Government
Services, Inc.
Children between seven and Is
years of age are eligible to enter.
They must provide their towels
and suits.
To receive a beginners certifi-
cate entrants must Jump into the
water feet first. surface. swim As
feet and return. AS they return
to the starting point. swimmers
must turn owed on their backs,
float for Is seconds and then
complete the swim.
Nine pools are available to
handle registration. They are
Anacostia, Banneker, East Poto-
mac, Francis. Mckinley, Takoma,
Rosedale. Georgetown and Dun
bar. Information may be had
from the District Chapter Of the
American Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
National Publishing CO. Plans
New Plant on Suburban Tract

One of Washington's largest
commercial printing firms is go
ing to move its entire plant out
to the suburbs.
The National Publishing Co.
disclosed yesterday that it has
purchased 18 acres of land just
off Rockville pike and is draw
ing up plans for a one-story
modern building to replace it's
three-story plant at 3O1 N street
NE.
The site of the rolling, partly
wooded tract is between Con-
gressional Airport and the White
Flint Country Club. It backs
on the Baltimore and Ohio tracks
and will be connected to Route
240 by a half-mile access road.
Building to Cost $2.5 Million.
The new building will cover
6 acres and cost about $2.5 mil
lion, exclusive Of land and equip
ment.
National does commercial
printing Of all kinds, with much
of its work in bound books,
magazines and weekly newspa-
perS. Its largest job is an 8-page
weekly labor paper with $50. 900
circulation. It prints several
weekly magazines which average
more than 100 pages and mails
out 8 million individual pieces
a month.
w. w. Rapley. president of the
firm, which was founded in
Washington by his father in
1893. said the move was dictated
by many factors.
Plant Expansion Needed.
Principal ones were the i'm
mediate need for expansion Of
plant and parking facilities and
the desire to find a location
where future expansion would be
feasible. Another reason was the
desire to provide improved work
ing conditions for personnel.
The firm conducted a survey
among its employees before decid-
ing on the move. Employe re-
Spouse indicated most would well
come the change. Some workers
already have purchased homes
in the area.
One advantage of the site, di-
rect access to the B. & O.'s main
line, carries with it a costly prob
lem which partially offsets the
economic gain. Engineers are
being forced to design q build
ing that viii protect precision
registration presses from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
BeaII Faces Trial
tomorrow in Ohio
In EmbezzIing Case

Former Montgomery County
Manager Edward T. Beall goes
on trial tomorrow in Portsmouth
Ohio, on charge of embezzling
$738.81 from the city-owned
Portsmouth General Hospital.
Scioto County (Ohio) Prose-
cutor William H. Harsha, jr.,
said the trial was expected to last
all week. =
Mr.. Beall was cited by the
Scioto County grand jury May
81. He was arrested in a motel
in nearby Ashland, KY. the next
day and resigned his Montgom-
cry County post three days later.
Climaxes Jury Probe.
The indictment alleges Mr..
Beall embezzled from the hos
pital the entire days receipts
for September %, 1852. At that
time he was serving as Ports
mouth City Manager and acting
director Of the hospital.
The indictment climaxed a
grand jury investigation of an
Ohio State Examiners report
naming Mr.. Beall and others in
six findings for recovery of al
legged hospital fund shortages
totaling $2.458.56 in 1851. 1852
and 1858.
Tomorrow's trial will get un-
der way at $50 am. before
Common Police Court Judge
Vernon Smith. A jury will hear
the case.
Mr.. Harsha and an assistant.
Everett Burton. jr., will repre-
sent the State.
IA Witnesses Called.
Mr.. Harsha said he had sub
poenaed IA witnesses.
The States chief witnesses are
r. E. Hacker. State Examiner
who prepared the report naming
Mr.. Beall in the fund shortages,
and Mrs. Nadine Pierce, Mr..
Beall's secretary in 1852. Mrs.
Pierce. according to the exam
iner's report. told them she
changed the hospital collection
report "at the direction of Mr..
Beall."
Mr.. Bean will be defended by
Earnest G. Littleton, himself a
former Portsmouth city man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Armed Forces Plan
To End Operation
OF Buses in Area

The Armed Forces plan to get
out Of the bus business in the
District area.
The Military District Of Wash
ington announced yesterday that
it was asking for bids for fur
nishing commercial charter bus
transportation on six lines 1t has
been operating. The bus lines
are for persons travelling on ON
cial business between the Penta-
gon and various other Govern
ment buildings. They have been
driven by military personnel
since World War II.
The new plan is an effort to
reduce the number of military
vehicles required for admins
trative transportation. Bids will
be opened August 2 and COM
mercial operation will begin
August is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

vibration Of passing express
trains.
Move May Take 3 Years.
Nationals move may take
three years to complete. Al
though it will purchase much
new equipment. most of it's
machinery will be transported
from the old plant. Using mill
tary "leap-frog" tactics, one set
of presses will get out hte work
in one plant, while other presses
are being moved.
The firm will maintain an
Office near Connecticut avenue
and M street NV, as the CEN
ter of its spider web" messenger
service throughout the city. Its
main Office, however, will be in
the new plant, with regular
courier service to the downtown
center.
The new building will be Ma
tional's fourth. Until 1947, it oc-
cupied a plant at 1920 H street
NV. It's first plant, at $40
Louisiana avenue NV, was
burned out in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Two Men Arrested
In Numbers Ruid

No. 2 Precinct detectives yes
terday arrested two men in a
raid in the 800 block of L street
NV, breaking up what they be-
lieve was a $150-a-day numbers
game operation.
Arrested were Nick Margolis
SO. OF the L street address, who
was charged with operating q
lottery. and John Washington
So. colored. of the 1900 block OF
Sixteenth street NV. who was
charged with operating a lottery
and possession of numbers slips
Both men posted 81. ZOO bond fol
an appearance Monday before
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Library 10 Display
New England S Features

New England's rugged shores
and equally rugged mariners are
featured in a Library Of Congress
exhibit opening Thursday.
1t includes material on the
Norsemen believed to be the first
white men to go down to the sea
in ships of that craggy coast.
Capt. John Smith is also rep
resented. his map of the coast
being included in the exhibit.
Pictures of ports will be shown,
with spars and rigging, wharves,
sailmakers' lofts. clippers and
whaleboats. lobster craft and
fishing bottoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Combination of Beer and Pigs
Gets 3 Workers Into Trouble

A plumber. a bricklayer and
painter are being held under 500
bond each by Prince Georges
County Police after being ac-
cused Of abducting three pigs
from a rest home farm.
Detective D. D. Forshat said
the men piled a caretaker with
beer and loaded the pigs on a
truck. He said they tried to sell.
the swine to an Arwick park
MD farmer but drove of with
out the animals after haggling
over payment.
Petty larceny charges were
placed against Emory j. Bald
win, %. the plumber. Of Ardmore.
Nd: James II. Tippett. as. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Dope PartyAIibi Fails
In HOUSEKEEPING

An insight into Washington
dope-parties where addicts gather
to take off" (become drugged)
was given yesterday in testi-
mony before United States Com
missioner Cyril Lawrence.
Daniel Jenkins, colored, IS, a
HOUSEKEEPING suspect, told about
it in attempting to explain how
his dry-cleaning ticket was
found at the scene of a house
breaking.
The slip might have been
stolen, he testified in denying
the HOUSEKEEPING charge.
Il run a place where a lot of
fellows gather to take off. They
come in and out all the time.
Each one gives me so cents for
the use of the place." jenkins
said. It was explained that the
term '"take of" means to get
under the influence of narcotics
precinct Detective Marvin j
Sears testified he found the
cleaning slip at the burglarized
home Of DR.. Charles F. Adams in
the 1900 block of Thirteenth
street NV, July 10. A television
set and a radio had been stolen
Detective Sears said jenkins
later was arrested when he went
to pick up his clothing at the
cleaners.
Commissioner Lawrence, after
looking at Jenkins long record
Of HOUSEKEEPING and other
charges. held him in $4,000 bond
for the grand jury. Jenkins, who
lives in the first block of Vir-
GINA avenue S.W., was released
from the United States Public
Health Service hospital for mar
cotics users at Lexington, KY,
last April, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

bricklayer. Of the 7700 block
Prospect avenue. Dodge Park,
Md, and Robert E. Green, %,
the house painter, who said he
lived with the bricklayer. The
three were ordered to be in
Upper Marlboro Police Court to-
morrow.
Police said the pigs. valued at
$50, were taken on July 3 from
barn on the grounds of the Holy
Rosary Rest Home on Vista road,
Mitchellville, Md. Detective For
shat said Baldwin admitted
drinking with the caretaker.
Frank Savoy. IS. colored, but de-
clared the pigs were taken only
as Q rCke."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Naval Reserve Squadron
Returns Combat Ready

Naval Air Reserve Squadron
VT 665 has returned to the
District from a two-week train
ing period at Brunswick, Me.
Capt. j. P. Lunger, commander
Of the squadron stationed at Ana
costa Naval Air Station praised
his men highly at the compile
ton of their active duty stint
Friday. He pronounced the 20
officers and 70 enlisted men from
the District area as 100 per cent
ready for combat"
Training included rocket fir
ing. aerial gunnery, bombing and
g rou n d control instrument
landings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
CamaIier Endorses
Proposed Merger Of
Two Health Schools

District Commissioner Renah
F. Camalier last night Endorsed
the proposed merger of the Dis
trict's two Health Schools fol-
crippled children.
Mr.. Camalier also backed plans
of recreation officials to seek
transfer of Federally operated
play facilities here to the District
Recreation Department.
School officials hope to build
a new building to house the COM
bineds health schools. Municipal
Architect Merrel A. Coe has been
asked to draw plans, and con-
struction funds will be asked in
1866 budget estimate to be
sent to the District Building next
month.
Differ About Sites.
Mr.. Camalier said on the RE
port to the People" broadcast
on station WWDC last night that
a site near the present Health
School at Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV. would be better
than one school officials have
proposed on Mount Olivet road
NE.
The Thirteenth street site now
is partly occupied by the Dis
trict's Upshur Street Tubercu-
losis Hospital. Mr.. Camalier said
plans to. move the hospital to
the District General Hospital
grounds probably could be car
ried out in time to make way
for the proposed school.
Health Department officials
have not been expecting such a
move that soon, however.
The site school officials have
selected tentatively is at Mount
Olivet road and Holbrook street
school system, this site orig
inally was slated for a new
Phelps Vocational High School,
but the Phelps replacement has
now been listed for another To-
cation.
Health Center Asked.
Health Director Daniel Seek
niger has asked for construction
of q new health center on the
Thirteenth street property. 1t is
not known whether there would
be room for school as well.
Commissioner Camalier dis
closed last night that funds to
move the Receiving Home to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Senate Votes Credit Aids
To Drought-Hit Farmers
By the Associated Press

Spurred by reports of wide
spead drought and skidding cat
tie prices, the Senate yesterday
unanimously voted to set UP q
system Of liberalized loans and
credit for distressed farmers and
cattlemen.
Senators Anderson, Democrat,
OF New Mexico and Schoeppel,
Republican, of Kansas, jointly
sponsored legislation which would
authorize second mortgage loans
OF up to $4,000 through the
Farm Credit Administration.
The measure now goes to the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Senators Study
Plans for New
Museum Here
QuurreI Looming
Over Smithsonian
Structures Site
Ala THE SUNDAY STAR
=" Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JULY IL, 1854
By Harold B. Rogers

=
The Senate Public Works Com
mittee has set up a four-man
special subcommittee to consider
legislation for q new museum
here for the Smithsonian In
stitution.
Senator Case, Republican, Of
South Dakota, subcommittee
chairman. said last night he is
studying the bill to make rec
concentrations soon.
The measure, requested by the
institution, is backed already by
the Budget Bureau and the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission. 1t would authorize
$500. 900 for preparation of plans
and specifications for a museum
to be constructed on the Mall
somewhere between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets NV, south
Of Constitution avenue. Exact
site would be selected by the
Planning Commission.
ZeckendOrf Opposes Bill.
Inquiring whether the proposal
would tie in with the redevelop-
ment program for Southwest
Washington, Senator Case
learned that william Zeckendorf,
Of Webb & Knapp. New York
real estate firm, opposes the
legislation.
Mr.. zeckendorf favored in
stead different legislation now
pending before the House Public
Works Committee to construct
the museum as part of the re-
development south of Independ-
ence avenue.
Senator Case indicated he is
studying the Senate measure to
determine whether his sub
committee might amend it to
advantage. Subcommittee men,
bers. all of whom are members
of both the Public Works and
District Committees, include be-
sides the chairman, Senators
Beall, Republican, of Maryland;
Gore, Democrat, of Tennessee,
and Morse, Independent, Of
Oregon.
On the House side, the mea-
sure favored by Mr.. Zeckendorf
may come up for public hearings
about the middle of next week.
according to its author, Repre-
sentative Auchincloss, Republic
can, Of New Jersey.
July 20 Hearing Probable.
Mr.. Auchincloss said last night
he was comforting with Chair
man Dondero of the Public
Works Committee in hopes of
holding the hearing probably
July %. Among the witnesses
would be officials of the Smith
sonian Institution, he said.
Also pending before the SUBJ
committee headed by Mr.. Auch-
incloss is a bill sponsored by
Mr.. Dondero, similar to the
one pending before the Senate
Public Works Committee. Both
the Auchincloss and Dondero
bills could be considered at the
same time, Mr.. Auchincloss said.
But he made it clear that per-
sonally he favored his own
measure to tie in the Smith
sonian buildings with the South
west redevelopment on the basis
of the so-called lease-purchase
plan. Under this principle the
Government would pay for prof.
ects on the installment plan
like rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

District Village at Blue Plains
will be sought next winter. The
home now is at 1000 Mount
Olivet road NE. The relocation
will cost $1,150.0O but the Dis
trict already has $3.50, 900 which
was intended for an addition to
the present home.
The additional funds needed
viii be sought In supplemental
appropriation request In Janu-
airy, Mr.. Camalier said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Plant Sale on Saturday

The Washington Daffodil. So
ciety in conjunction with the
Chesapeake and Potomac Iris
Society will hold a plant and
bulb sale in the garden of Will
lard A. King. 10000 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda, at 2 pm,
Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

ANNOUNCING the brealh-taking Oldsmoble
Super 49, for 1854. The Oldsmobile so ultranew in
design SO original in style throughout
there's nerer been like il bctore Just wait till you
see its completely new Body by Fisher-lhat new
lower, longer loveIier Silhouette! The daring new
slant Of its panoramic windshield! The dramatic new
flair in its sweep-cui doors and tenders! And Just
wait till you drive the l85-horsepower Worlds
Record Rocket Engine with 8.25 to | compression
ratio-the engine that outperforms, out-economizes
even the power-farnous 50 Rocker For completely
view modern automobiles, see the thrilling
new Super 49, display norc' And watch
for OldsmobiIes new Dream Car, the Classic
Ninety Eight coming 10 your dealers soon!
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
Whites Beat Colds
Baby Bears Tame Baby
Cats In New GymO Opener

The whites" beat the "golds'
and the Baby Bears licked the
Baby Wildcats in the basketball
games that featured the official
opening and dedication program
at the new Lbs gymnasium last
night
Linco.nton's Wolverettes played
cn intra squad game, with the
white" squad winning over the
gold" SQUAD by 1925. Maebell
Aderhon led the white" scor-
ing with II points, and Gwen
Burke high for the gold" team
with 13.
The Davidson and Lenoir
Rhyme College Junior Varsity
teams staged a close battle most
of the way, with the Baby Bears
finally pulling away to a comfort
able lead IN the final minutes to
win by q 65-55 margin. Mydock
topped the Baby Bears with 19
points, with Lincolnton'S "PoOch"
Cornweil playing an outstanding
game aud one of the scoring lead
ers. Ferguson was top scorer for
The Baby Wildcats with 20 points.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
Coroner System
Revision Sought

DURHAM - A special citizens
committee will urge the 1855 Leg
islature to revise the state coroner
system.
The decision was made at Spe-
cial conference here on the system
attended by representatives from
the attorney generals office, the
State Bureau of Investigation, the
State Medical Society, the State
Bar Assn, the Institute of Gov
ernment and Duke and the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
State Rep. Richard Saunders Of
Durham said the aim of the pro-
posal would be to give the coroner
professional medical assistance. He
said it would include a screening
system which would permit the
coroner, the sheriff or other law
enforcement officers to call upon
an authorized medical person to
decide whether there is suspicion
of foul play and whether an au-
topsy should be performed.
DR.. John H. Hamilton of the
State Board of Health said there
are about 1000 deaths each year
in North Carolina unattended by
a physician. He said 48 per cent
have unsatisfactory explanations
as to cause of death