davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-15

A family of II, left homeless
by a fire yesterday, spent the
night with relatives in the Rock
willie area and today planned TO
get together to decide what they
are going to do.
The blaze destroyed their
home on a lane of the Derwood-
Redland road north Of Rockville
taking with all their clothes and
food.
"I guess it means working "a
hours a day instead Of 49," the
father, William Duvall, a house,
painter and carpenter, said
today. But wen work out
something"
Visiting Relatives.
The family had been visiting
relatives yesterday and the blaze
was discovered about Z pm. by
one of the children, Larry. II.
when he returned home. The
two-story frame structure was
burned to the ground.
Food and clothing for the
family was being collected today
by firemen at Rockville, Gai-
thersburg and Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duvall have Is
children. The nine still at home
range in age from six to IL.
The two older boys. Larry
and Bobby. 16, have had to quit
school TO help put food for il
on the table three times . day. =
Mr.. Duvall said. The blaze took
the weeks supply that the family
had put in the house Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
vandaIs Do $500 Damage
In Vacant Apartments

Vandals have caused an esti-
mated $500 damage to vacant
units at the Warwick Village
apartment project in Alexan-
dria.
Police reported today that 90
large picture windows, Is small
windows and 8 screens were
broken. The night watchman
told police the damage appar-
emily occurred Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
S3,605 Taken.
By Paddock
Bandit Here
Locks z Employees
In Storeroom at
Naval Hospital

One Of Washington's "pad-
lock" bandits Of IA years ago In
back in business again with .
$3,695 hold up Of the Bethesda
Naval Hospital officers club.
police reported.
Two employees told police they
were robbed at gunpoint yester.
day by an elderly man who then
padlocked them in basement
storeroom.
Both hold up victims - Ste
phen s. Lewis. cashier. and
Walter M. Kirkley. an auditor
Identified the man as a 63-
year-old former civilian store.
keeper Of the club.
Operated Here in 1940.
Deputy Chief of Police E. e.
Scott, Washington's chief of de.
tectives, said the suspect is one
of several paddock" bandits who
operated here in 1910. Chief
Scott said he was released from
Lorton Reformatory in 1852 aft
er having served IL years Of Q
six-to-18-year sentence for Q
series Of armed robberies here
that year.
An intensive search by Mont
gomery County and District po-
lice and the FBI got underway
after the two club employees told
this story:
They were taking the clubs
receipts from q basement safe
for the days business at about
9 am. when the bandit entered
and produced a nickel-plated
revolver. He ordered them to
dump the cash into a shopping
bag and declared:
"I'm a parolee and have moth
ing to lose"
Had Cab Waiting.
The employees said the bandit
then locked them in the store
room with the paddock, which he
had brought with him. The gum
man then sauntered to cab.
which he had ordered to wait for
him after the ride to the hospi-
tai and escaped.
Two other employees released
the two victims a short time
later.
Chief Scott said the bandit Is
wanted in a $40 stickup Thurs
day of the Trans World Airlines
4 ticket office at TIC Fourteenth
street NV. In this robnery. q
paddock was used to lock an en-
ploye in the Office.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Wife to Join Gen. ToyIor

TOKYO, Nov. Is R.-Mrs.
Maxwell D. Taylor, wife of the
United States 9th Army COM
mander in Korea, arrives
Wednesday to join her husband
who takes over Saturday as chief
Of United States Army forces in
the Far East. Gen. Taylor ar
rived from Seoul today.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Boys CIubQuits
Church in Split
On Race Issue
No. 10 Police Unit
Moving as Unitorions
Demand lnteqrution

The Rev. A. Powell Davies,
minister Of All Souls Unitarian
Church. announced yesterday
that the No. 10 Police Boys Club
will leave there December ! be-
cause the club would not in
tegrate its membership.
In his announcement. DR..
Davies said 'the church cannot
accept the clubs policy of seq
regation...
The minister pointed out that
the church. Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. has served rs
headquai ! rs for the club since
1887 with the hope that within
a few years the club would. Of
it's own accord. aeopt a policy Of
non-segregation."
Refuse to Integrate.
"But early in October we re-
ceived a letter from the president
Of the Police Boys Club inform
ing US that their board of direc-
tors had decided to continue the
policy Of segregation" DR.. Da-
yies said.
He referred to a unanimous
vote by the clubs directors on
October 4 that "the best inter-
ests of the $4,000 members would
be best served by continuing
segregation"
No. 10 Police Boys Club has
1900 members. with an average
weekly attendance Of 1.400.
The question of integration
was brought to a deciding point
when the District branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People on
September % demanded the
Boys Club directors end their
segregation and discrimination
policies"
States Position.
Wendell BeTge. chairman Of
the church's board of trustees,
answered the October letter
from Leon, Chatelain, jr., Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club
president, stating I'VE could not
continue to allow indefinitely the
use of the facilities Of the
church" by the club on a segre-
gated basis.
Mr.. Berge then suggested that
an experiment in racial inte-
grafton" be conducted by the
No. 10 Club.
IF this cannot be DONE" he
said. I'VE will hive no alterna-
tive but to- serve notice Df ter
minatiori OF the present ar
rangement.
The boys club board Of di-
rectors considered MIR. Berge's
communication on November 9
and answered they would leave
the church by December l.
The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club has $4,000 members in five
white and four Negro clubs. The
first club was organized in 1884
with No. 10 being the fifth
Thomas Robertson is supervisor
of this group.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Two AIexundriuns Get
Nutionul vFW Posts

Two members Of Alexandria
Russell Mitchell Post, RIO. 600.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. have
been appointed to national VFW
Offices BY National Commander
Merton B. Tice Of Mitchell, S. ..
Robert II. Riner has been made
one of eight national deputy
chiefs Of stan, and Samuel D.
DeVaughan has been appointed
national deputy Inspector gem
ieral.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

am November % at Hyattsville
Police Court.
Pvt. Clements said the parents
told him they saw nothing wrong
with leaving the child alone in
the apartment and had done it
several times before.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Sleepy Hollow PTA

The PTA Of Sleepy Hollow.
School, Falls Church. Va. will
hold q combined book fair and
bake sale at 1880 pm. Wednesday
ct the school. Harold Ford. d.
rector Of instruction for Fairfax
County schools, win speak.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Man Is Killed and 2 Hurt
In Auto-MotorcycIe Crash

A Charles County man was
killed and the wife and son Of
a Navy captain stationed at the
Dahlgren tVa.) Naval Proving
Grounds were injured yesterday
iii an accident on Route Sol.
state police said the dead man
wassArthur Il Huff S6, colored,
of Waldorf is
Mrs. James Scott, 81, and her
son, David, Z, were taken to
Physicians Memorial Hospital. La
Plata, Md. Police said their In
juries were not serious.
Mrs. Scott and the, boy were
riding in q car driven by Capt.
Scott. A, when the vehicle col
lided head on with a motorcycle
operated by Mr.. Hurd. The ac-
cident occurred at $40 pm.
about a mile-and-a-half south
of Waldorf.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Indian Head Man Die!
After Car Rams Into
Pole in Alexandra

An Indian Head (Md.) man
was killed yesterday when his
auto smashed into a pole in
Alexandria.
Frederick Finley Lining, jr.,
died at Alexandria Hospital a
few minutes after the accident
at $50 am.
Witnesses told police Mr.. Linn
ing's car. travelling north at high
speed, struck the curb in the
800 block of South Patrick
street and swerved head-on into
a pole.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
FIemen Seek Food, Clothing
For 71HomeIess After Blaze
Christmas Gifts Lost.

That amounted to a $65 trip to
the grocery.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Tuesday.

= g1&2tA1Lys
Commerce Department, Patent
Once Exhibits through Novem-
ber 8. on archaeological advances
and contributions by inventors
and industries under the Ameri-
can patent system. An electronics
series win include Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories, Allen B.
Du Mont Laboratories, Inc;
Chromatic Television Labora-
tories, Research Corp. and
Western Union.
Special Libraries Association
g pm. dinner. 8 pm. meeting.
Whittall Pavilion, Library of
Congress. "Peacetime Applica-
tions Of Atomic Energy" by
Morse Salisbury.
American Society of Civil
Engineers pm. meeting. Cos
mos Club auditorium. Movies.
Drainage Problems on Cocha-
bamba Santa Cruz Highway" by
c. j. Knight.
American Society of Safety
Engineers pm. joint meeting,
Archives Auditorium, with Amer
ican Society Of Training Direc-
tors. Panel discussion by Roy
Angel. James Cumeskey, Red
Cross, and j. ]. Kerns, Navy De-
partment. on "The Training
Director and the Safety Engineer
Meet the H-Bomb."
Society Of Plastic Engineers
g pm. meeting, Candlelight
Lodge. Properties, Processing
and Application of Rigid Poly
vingl Chlorine" by j. Malone,
B. F. Goodrich Co.
American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers-6:30 pm. din
ner, 8 pm. meeting, Pepco audi
torium. Tenth and E streets
NV. Lights Diamond Jubilee
What More Can Light Do?"
by Samuel G. Hibben. Westing-
house.
Wednesday.
American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers-5:45
pm. social hour, GAS pm. din
ner, 8 pm. meeting. Sheraton
Park Hotel. "Coil Performance
and Rating" by F. G. Meyers,
chief engineer, Mario Oil Co.
Thursday.
American Society Of Mechan-
ical Engineers pm. meeting,
Pepco auditorium, Tenth and E
streets NV. "Nonlinear Me-
chanics," by DR.. D. A. Clauser,
Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
81 Area Men Get Call
For Induction Wednesday

The Army has ordered 81 Dis
trict men to report for induction
Wednesday at the United States
Army Recruiting Main Station,
814 North st. Asaph street. Alex
andria.
The men are:
=. Herbert I. Nell. Kenneth ". McLaren.
Randolph, jr.; Gerald n. Chatlin. James
L. Richardson. Walter r. Simon, Melvin
j. Berman, Carl Knzminsky, Donald b.
keat. Neil M. Burns, James M. Martin,
pouos, Joseph j. OHagan, Joseph A.
GiEliani, Calvin A. Smith. Charles, C.
LYMAN. Dennis 7. Dawson. Gerald E.
Also Raymond J. Duncan, Stanley A.
Nairn, Charles z. Werle, William r. Fox,
Howard Robinson, Clifford L. Sincox'
Harold r. Luskin, Bernard E. Shipley.
Raymond T. Russell, Vincent J. To'otta,
Howell Mole. Robert A.. Boyd, Joseph L.
Lanahan, Moses. Jefferies,. jr.: Joli.. b.
Thompson. Charles c. Ledford, Carl w.
man. Robert g. Dunn William 3. Lewis.
Also James F. Lewis. jr.; Joseph CLARK,
Wallace, sames L. Andrews. William Har-
ley. William H. Phillips, Clifford Hunt,
Leroy A. Wise. Warren r. Cooper, James
r. Eustace, Russell L. West, Charles e.
Joyner. Craig e. Williams. Earl T. Jones,
1snn ess hompsoR onsp Charles G,vvy Woods
Edward L. Marshall, Joseph M. Ray and
James H. Spencer.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Science Calendar for Week

Science and technical society
meetings haDe been announced
for this iDeek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council Of
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy OF Sciences. All meet
ings listed are open to the
public unless other1Uisc noted.
Tomorrow.
The Institute Of Radio En-
gineers $40 pm. dinner. O,Don-
nell's Restaurant. 1907 e street
NV: 8 pm. meeting. Potomac
Electric Power Co. auditorium.
Tenth and e streets NV. "Com-
parison Of Modulation Methods, -
by DR.. H. w. Page, Naval Re-
search Laboratory.
Society Of Photographic En-
gineers8:15 pm. meeting, Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences, 2l0l
Constitution avenue NV. use
Of Intermittent Gas Bursts as a
Means of Agitation In the Pro-
duction Processing Of Color
Still Film" by Morris Frankel,
manager. Frankel Color Lab
oratorieS.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Choir Members Named

Nercersburg Academy cf Msr-
cersburg. Pa. has announced
that Hugh q. Colston. 1900 High
land drive. Silver Spring; Paul
Al. Distler. 300l Albemarle street
NV. and George r. Lewis. 5174
Watson street NV. have been
appointed members Of the acad-
emy chapel choir.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
NEW FOR 1855!
GIANT 21" PICTURE
TABLE MODEL N
at a Midget Price

This Admiral is bigger :. and better :.
than ever before! The new 27O-squore-
inch Giant 2 tube gives twice as much
picture brightness because it's oIuninized.
An invisible oluminun mirror beams all
the picture brightness to you-none is
lost in the tube The front Of this COM
pact model is "oII screen" giving you
picture thot's pure pleasure to wotch.
Tuning is snap with simple, side
mounted controls. Yes! Here's Tv thot's
new -. at price thot makes exciting
news!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26

years ago; but there was Moses
FURNISH bush and the ancient
temple where your forefathers
were priests and Levites."
Though. for myself. I consider
these ecclesiastical professionals
as the least important of our an
cestors.)
"After ALL" 1 went on, VALLEY
Forge was only matter of one
Winter. Your ancestors endured
and came through centuries that
were like thousand bleak win
tiers. They were yours and mine
both. mean the centuries of per-
secution, of death by fire and
death by sword. Dynasties wither-
ed away to become all but forgot
ten, empires were the sad relics
represented maybe by a sword
in museum; your ancestry kept
on living by no power but the
authority of Book.
$50 il went on unto the time Of
your great grandfather who came
here in the 50's-a poor man who
made good life out of the happy
materials of America. I do not
make anything of it that the for
tune he established is helpful TO
his descendants to this day: that
was the least of his worth.
"He came here with nothing in
his pocket but the Jewish teach
ing in his heart-not a scholar but
one of the crowd of plain Jews
who have remained dedicated. He
wasn't one of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence but
out of his simple heart he did
something, about the Ten Com
mandments, as Jew carrying on
his spiritual inheritance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26

Tile with other faithful in1rni-
grants founded one of the first
sYnagogues up an alley. establish
ed a Jewish school that their
children might know the leach
ing. Your great-grandfather was
one of those who helped TO organ
ize Judaism as the modern reli-
gion we know in the Reform tenn
pies"
The delightful speel of a mar
TIM does wear off fast and now
the lady was saying, you've been
positively insulting at times"
replied: II haven't meant TO
insult you but rather to elevate
you out of the feeling that you
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page ~

Sinai.
'They are people of the Old
Testament. They weren't influen-
tally around when the Declare
ton of independence was pro-
claimed and the u. S. ConStitu-
ton given, but they remain
among the great authorities of
government-m oral statesmen
who keep on directing the way Of
human life as given in the Com
mandments and in the prophets"
was talking tough to her but
she didn't seem to mind. The
cocktails had mellowed her and
she was feeling tolerant Of me.
81 should tell you something"
I said. "You as their descendant
are scarcely worthy of your an
cestors. You say that you as Jew
haven't much of a background
because your great-grandfather
came over here not more than 100
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26
Beach Firms Advertising Here Invite and
Appreciate Your Patronage

are somebody inferior because
you are Jewish. have tried to
exalt you to a place among the
saints and the sage. You should
thank me-"
Without a word of thanks, she
walked away.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Patrols Probe One Of Last
UnexpIored REGIONS

NEW YORK. Dec. Is (NANA).
Advance patrols sent by the
Australian government are pene-
trating one of the worlds last
remaining unexplored regions
a 7,000-Square-mile area Of the
New Guinea western highlands
inhabited by some 100000 Stone
Age savages.
The new area to be brought
under civilized law contains the
Schrader and Bismarck Noun
tain ranges north OF Baiyer
River, the Jimmi Valley and the
country between Jimmi and
Maramuni Rivers.
Air exploration showed the
area contains good stands of pine
and large expanses of unoccu-1
pied land. The air survey dis
closed four potential airstrips
and an air inspector Of the AUS
tralian administration will be in
cluded in the first ground patrol.
He will direct preparation Of
makeshift landing grounds for
patrol planes from Madang and
Mount Hagen.
The air survey accomplished
in a matter of hours an explora-
ton work that would have taken
several years of foot patrolling.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Topics Of Sermons
In SYnagogues and
temples Announced

Sermon topics for services to-
morrow in Washington area
synagogues and temples were
announced today.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
minister of the Washington He
brew Congregation, will preach
on "Chanukah and It's Message
Today" at $3.50 pm, in the
temple, Massachusetts, avenue
and Macomb street NV.
Growing Up will be the sub
ject of Rabbi Henry Segal's SER
mon at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the B'nai Israel Synagogue, Six
teenth and Crittenden streets
NV. Cantor Jacob Friedman
will sing.
Sermons at other Sabbath
services. at $50 pm. tomorrow
unless otherwise noted, will be
as follows:
shaare Tefila ConEreEation, 405 Riggs
Practical Judaism" Cantor Alex
Baumohl will sing.
Temple Sinai, in Bethlehem Chapel.
Washington Cathedral-Rabbi Balfour
Brickner will speak.
CONGREGATION Beth Israel, 34O4 C
street SE.--Rabbi Martin g. Halpern
will review Tongue Of the Prophets
by Robert st. John
Young Peoples Synagogue and Tifer-
eth Israel Congreg alton, Fourteenth and
Euclid streets EW--Rabbi Harry Silver
stone of Tifereth Israel. CONGREGATION
will conduct an open forum at the
Joint services of the two CONGREGATIONS.
Cantor Paul Gewirz will sing.
Obey sholom CongreEation, 500
street NW.--Rabbi Albert j. Davis on
Can There Be Peace2" at 9 am. Sat-
urdaX Cantor Izak Gutwein will sing.
Temple Emanuel, in St. Pauls Metho-
i dive cRasn sSer sprns a5a6s sRa Ieon
IA. Adler. on Ritual: Object or
Objection2"
Beth Ell CONGREGATION, 206 N Wash
ington street, Alexandria. Va.--Rabbi
Emmet A. Frank will conduct the serv-
ice at 7:30 pm.
ConEregation Beth El Of Montgomery
County, S2l5 Old Georgetown road. Be-
thesda, Md.--Dr. Isadore Zipkin.
member, will conduct the service. Cantor
Wolfe Mostow will assist
Northeast Hebrew CONGREGATION, 1901
Eastern avenue, Mount Rainier. Md
Rabbi Raymond Krinsky on why Be
Jewish?" Cantor A. Philip Towsner will
sing.
Agudas Achim C0ngregation, 1400
Russell road, Alexandria-Rabbi Harry
z. Sky on "A Jew Looks at Christmas"
at s pm. service.
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity Center, 2901 EaSt.West high
way, Chevy Chase, Md.--Rabbi Tzvi
II. Porath will conduct the service and
Cantor Norman Gewirt2 will sing.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Pennsylvania Coal Output
Continues 10 Drop
By the Assoeiated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec. 49,
Pennsylvania's coal industry is
headed for its poorest production
record since the turn Of the
century.
Mines Secretary w. j. Glenn
ents said the end of 1854 would
see the bituminous coal output
off Is per cent in comparison to
last year. and anthracite of IL
per cent.
Its the same story Of the
past few years." Mr.. Clements
told a newsman. Declining
markets and the incursion Of
competitive fuels are forcing q
curtailment of production"
Additionally. he said, drop in
steel production this year also
accounted for the diminished use
Of bituminous coal, an import
ant ingredient in steelmaking.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Many prominent speakers are
on the program for the fourth
annual symposium of the Fed
eral Government Accountants

Association, which will be held
Tuesday in the departmental
auditorium.
This years symposium will be
devoted to 1.-THE Accountant and
Procurement"
Guest speakers at the morning
meeting will be Kenneth G. Tif-
fany, vice president in charge
of finance, Burroughs Corp, and
Roger Lewis. Assistant Secretary
for Material, Air Force.
Mr.. Tiffany is a member of
the Budget and Accounting Task
Force of the Commission on Or
ganization of the Executive
Branch of the Government. Mr..
Lewis formerly was vice presi-
dent of Curtiss- Wright Corp.
John w. McEachren, partner
in Touche, Niven, Bailey &
Smart, will speak in the after
noon. Max Medley, controller
of General Service Administra-
tion. will preside in a panel dis
cussion.
Guest speaker for the evening
session will be Vincent de P.
Boubeau, vice president of ma
terials, Radio Corp. of America.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
New York Cotton
Compiled by the National Association

~ : NEW iSsH.,a YoRK sN9y sos 13 3oo oR.Eonaeial
week in one OF the sharpest breaks Of
the year.
but 1t was. not strong enough to regain
the ground that had been lost. Active
York Cotton Exchange closed the week
with net losses ranging from $l.75 to
Sas. "a, latest ssoat forecast sssoSd
bales higher than most traders had ex-
pected. 1t exceeded the previous oficial
forecast Of month ago by 695. zoo
bales.
The bigger-than-anticipate improve
ment in growing conditions applied to
virtually all major areas Of the. cotton
belt. North Carolina was the only State
Market analysts said it now appeared
likely that the Government-restricted
1854. crop might approximate 1875 mil
lion bales by the end Of the season.
Bureau. figured it this way:
to be about 22,912,000 bales.
+ distribution this season should bt
cast of 1877 million bales. then an end
season carryover of 9,215,000 bale,
could be considered likely
But, said the Service Bureau, II dis.
tributton Is closer to private trade esti'
mates of 13,250,000 bales. the carry.
million bales. That would be the largest
Garryover since the 11,164, 900 bales
recorded at the end of the 1944-45
season.
Exports for the week ended November
g totaled $1,000 bales, the Bureau esti.
mated. This compared with 10000 in
the previous week and 10000 in the
like week Of 1858. Exports for the
n Aofa o. oil
cent ahead of last year, it was pointed
out. The total through November {
was 773,000 bales VS.. 6S4,GOO bales al
approximately the same time last year.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Bermon Named Head
OF Used-Cur Dealers

Jack Berman of the firm
bearing his name has been
elected president of the Ma
tional Capital Used-Car Dealers
Association.
Other new officers: Morris
Leder of Union Motors, first
vice president; Robert M. Brill,
Bell Motors, second vice presi-
dent. Jules Laffernan was re-
named secretary treasurer and
Bernard Margolius was retained
as counsel.
Elected to the Board of Di-
rectors were: Clark Wolk, Blass
& Clark; Allen Wolfe. Wolfe
Motors, and Jack Sherman,
Piney Branch Motors.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
HOW YOU EARN
MORE MONEY
BY reading The
Wall Street Journal

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The Wall Street Journal is the
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tions. It costs $40 year, but you
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