davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
William A. Scott,
Arlington Builder

William A. Scott, so, an Ar
lington County builder for Is
years, died yesterday in Airing
ton County Hospital after a
years illness.
Mr.. Scott lived at 1916 North
Glebe road, Arlington. He was a
builder and contractor for pri-
vate homes in both the north
and south sections of the county.
Mr.. Scott was born in Wash
ington and educated at District
public schools, including Gen.
trail High school.
Before becoming a contractor
in 1899, he had sold automobiles
for firm in Southwest Washing
ton and worked briefly as an
engineer in the General Services
Administration.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Mary O'Hare Scott, and a
brother, Samuel Henry Scott,
both of the home address.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Gawler funeral home, 1909
North Edgewood street, Airing
ton. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Bar Urges Fair Code
In Reporting Trials

GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. "a
The State bar of Michigan Is
asking news-gathering organi-
cations to subscribe to a "code
of conduct" governing the re-
porting of investigations, arrests
and trials.
In convention yesterday, the
bar adopted resolution asking
that a committee be authorized
to negotiate with representatives
of newspapers and other media
of communication" the establish
ment of such q code or canon
of ethics.
The resolution was adopted
against the recommendation of
the bars board of commissioners,
which, urged the subject be han
died by the American Bar AS
ISOLATION on a national level.
The resolution said: 1.-THE
presumption of innocence and
other rights of an accused,
though deeply rooted in the
American tradition of individual
liberty, are gradually being
undermined in the minds and at
titudes of the American people
by certain policies and practices
OF many newspapers and other
media of communication.
Harold Norris of Detroit, one
of the sponsors, said, 1.-THE issue
is one of reconciling the rights
of free press and OF fair trial"
News disseminating organiza-
lions, he said, present problems
to the legal profession of pub
fishing the statements of wit
nesses before trials, of releasing
the confessions of criminals, of
questioning jurors after verdicts
are rendered, of using inflamma-
tory headlines aild of swaying
judges and juries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
$471,871 for Schools

Arlington had an unexpected
$471,811 Federal school aid to-
day and it will be used for a new
Ashlawn Elementary School and
part of Kenmore Junior High
School.
Asst. Supt. E. j. Braun told
the School Board last night that
the Federal grant had been re-
quested for fiscal 1872, but the
county was informed there was
not enough money appropriated
at that time. Now, the Federal
Government has made the 1872
money available, along with
$714,000 already received for
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Herman H. Walton,
Once State Senator

LOUISA, Va, Sept. 24.-Her-
man H. Walton, lumberman and
former State Senator, died yes
terday of a heart attack at his
home, "Fredericks Hail." in Lou
lisa County. He was 10.
A funeral service will be con-
Quoted at II am. Saturday at
South Anna Baptist Church at
Apple Grove. Burial will be in
Hillcrest cemetery here.
Mr.. Walton represented the
9th Senatorial District in the
General Assembly in 1910 and
1912. He was succeeded by Sen
ator Benjamin T. Pitts of Fred
ericksburg.
Survivors include his widow,
three daughters: Mrs. William
T. Harris of Pendleton, Mrs. vi
Wan Earl Dickinson of Mineral
and Miss Marthan Walton of
Louisa; a son, H. H. Walton, jr.
of Pendleton; three sisters: Mrs.
v. w. Turner of Mineral, Mrs.
]. S. Purcell of Louisa and Mrs.
A. S. Conklin of Gordonsville; a
brother, DR.. Leon Joel Walton of
Roanoke and five grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Edward kIauber, 81,
"A Top Chs Executive
For Over Decade
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Ed-
ward Klauber, 81, for more than
q decade one of the top execu-
tives of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System. died yesterday at
New York Hospital. He had been
ill for some time with a heart
ailment.
Mr.. Klauber, a native of Louis
vile, KY. became executive vice
president of CHS in 1880. and
helped lead the network through
a period of expansion and pio-
neering programs.
He retired in 1913, serving for
the next two years as an asso-
ciate director of the United
States Office of War Imforma-
ton
Educated at the University of
Louisville and the University of
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Klauber came
to New York as q reporter for
the old New York World in
1912.
Four years later, he Joined the
staff of the New York Times,
where he worked for IL years,
becoming night city editor. In
1923, he shifted to an advertis-
ing agency. where he developed
several radio accounts.
After a year. he moved on to
CHS, and was soon made execu-
tive vice president. He became
a director in 1887, and chairman
of the executive committee in
1912.
Mr.. Klauber played a key role
in developing the broadcastine
industry's standard of practices
code. which was adopted by the
National Association of Broad
casters in 1889.
His first wife. Gladys Gustaf-
son, died in 1943. Two years
later he married Doris E. Lar.
son, who survives. He had NJ
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Peace Cross Bids
To Be Opened Oct. IS

The Army Engineers said to-
day they will open bids October
IS on the first project in their
$13 million program for con-
trolling floods along the Ana
costa River and at Peace Cross
in Prince Georges County.
The first project involves
Strengthening and deepening
about a mile and a half of the
Anacostia's Northeast Branch
from Riverdale road to Balti-
more avenue and thanking the
stream with earthen levees, an
average of IL feet high.
The engineers say it will take
almost two years to complete this
first project, which is to give
complete relief from floods adj
jacent to the branch and partial
relief from flood waters at the
Peace Cross intersection in Bla-
densburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Dr.. Eric Dale Dies;
Intelligence Analyst
Had Varied Career

DR.. Eric Dale, Sc, Government
economist and legal expert, died
unexpectedly Wednesday at his
home. 1896 Porter street NV.
DR.. Dale, an active hiker and
mountain climber, had been in
excellent health. his family said.
He died quietly in his sleep.
DR.. Dale had q varied career as
a lawyer. professor, newspaper
man. economist, linguist and
Army intelligence specialist.
He was born in the Dutch East
Indies. where his father managed
a tobacco plantation. When he
was still young, the family moved
to Holland and later to Ger
many.
DR.. Dale was educated in
schools in the German province
of Westphalia. He studied law
at the. University of Heidelberg,
and practiced for about 10 years
in Bielefeld. Westphalia. where
he married.
Left for England.
He took his family to England
in the early 1930s. There he
continued his studies at Cam
bridge University and wrote po-
litical articles for several Eng
lish newspapers.
He was so impressed with the
United States during a lecture
tour to this country in 1889, that
he moved here the following
year.
He was professor of Govern
ment at Muskingum College, New
Concord, Ohio, for two years, and
later receiving an appointment
in Washington to the Board OF
Economic Warfare.
From 1916 to 1948 he was with
the United States Army in Ber-
lin and southern Germany as ar
economic and legal adviser fol
the occupation.
Returned in 1949.
After a year at the University
OF Massachusetts, as professor oil
Government, he returned tt
Washington in 1949 as an intelli.
gence analyst at the Army Mar
Service. He was in that position
at the time of his death.
DR.. Dale's twin enthusiasm.
were languages and mountain
climbing. When he lived in Ger
many he visited the Swiss noun.
tain villages of Final and Ter.
matt to scale the Alps.
On the Labor Day week enc
he hiked many miles with friends
along the Appalachian Trail over
Skyline Drive. His family have
asked that any tokens of sym.
pathy be made as contributions
to the Appalachian Trail Club.
| NOtdDle LlnSueSt.
DR.. Dale had wide knowledge
OF languages. He spoke French
German, English, Dutch, Rus
sian, Spanish and Portuguese
f1uently and had an extensive
knowledge of Greek and Latir
literature and language.
DR.. Dale had a lifelong in
terest in art and regularly visited
galleries in Washington and II
the foreign cities he visited.
He was a member Of the Amer
lean Political Science Associa.
ton.
He is survived by his widow
Matilda and two sons, DR.. Ernes1
Dale, on the faculty at Cornell
University and New York Uni.
versity.. and Bernard Dale, 6
Phi. D. candidate in chemical en-.
cheering at the University OF
Michigan.
| Funeral services viii be helc
at IL am. tomorrow. Burial viii
be private. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Roy Hood BeeIer, II,
State Attorney General
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. "a.
Roy Hood Beeler, attorney
general of Tennessee the last %
years, died yesterday of compli-
cations resulting from frac-
tured hip suffered in a fall three
weeks ago. He was u.
A lifelong Democrat, Mr.. Beel-
err was elected attorney general
Oh November 10, 1882. He served
as president of the National As
ISOLATION of Attorneys General
from August. 1851, to Deem
Der. 1852.
Mr.. Beeler stumbled and fell
as he left an elevator in the State
Supreme Court Building here
September 4. He was admitted
to Mid-State Baptist Hospital
and was reported recovering.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete. The body was moved
to Knoxville, not far from his
birthplace.
Mr.. Beeler was distantly relat-
ed to President Grover Cleveland
and was a direct descendant of
Col. Ben Cleveland, a command
er of Revolutionary forces at the
Battle of Kings Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
School Nay House Police

The Arlington County Board
at a meeting Wednesday will
consider renting abandoned
Brandon School on Shirley
highway for a new county police
headquarters.
It was announced at School
Board meeting last night that
the School Board and the coun-
ty had reached tentative agree
ment on the plan for renting
the school, which was abandoned
this year after the Shirley
Homes housing project closed.
County police now are located
in the basement of the new
courthouse wing, the old jail
and a remodeled home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
John c. KNIGHT, "a

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. "a P.-
John c. Knight, "a. executive
vice president of the Biscayne
dog track and former Miami city
commissioner, died yesterday
Mr.. Knight was chairman of the
charter commission that pre-
pared the frame work for
Miami's present mayor-commis-
sion form of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Rural Zoning~ Blasted

The Montgomery county
Council had under advisement
today a demand from farmers
that a proposed temporary zon-
ing ordinance for rural Mont
gomery be tabled until after the
November 2 election.
The demand was presented last
night as some 400 persons turned
out for a Council hearing on the
proposed ordinance in Rockville.
Several spokesman for upper
county residents dashed the pro-
posal as being an overdose of
coming and planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Theodore Leopold, Artist

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. "a (P.-
Theodore Leopold, 60, retired
commercial artist, died yester-
day. He moved here in 1885
after an art career in New York,
Chicago and Cincinnati. Much
Of his work is on display in the
Chicago Art Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

Of my dear husband. siM teSan 5. H ALaHY.
who passed away one year ago today.
September "A. 1883.
Today is q day. of remembrance
A Day I I Shall 10 always 1sSrs'i remember
nef pE W. FEB W1 r. s saAH iofs:''
BROWN. LLOYD \. IN loving memory
aFo today WIG se pssssS awsy hssf
It's consolation to know as the days
The memory of one loved can never,
As loved you. so miss you,
In my memory you are always near:
Loved, remembered. longed for.
Always bringing many silent tear.
NJ loved one is, patiently waiting,
dead, Just gone before.
y Bs { h9V1so WIFE MYRTLE M.
GAYLOR. ALICE NJ IN loving memory
Of my dear mother. ALICE M. GAY
LOR. who departed this life six years
ago today. September "a, 1e4s.
Loving memories will never die
Deep in my heart q memory is Kept
OF one love and will never f forget
ALICE
HER, C0RPL. THOMAS. In loving
memory of our son. and brother. corpl.
THOMAS HER. who passed away ten
years ago today. September "a. 1944.
Ten years have passed since that sad
when he one We loved vas called away:
But in our hearts he liveth still.
Deep in our hearts lies q picture
OF loved one laid to rest:
In memory's frame We shall keep it,
SSss.s Is Yhs one & m rest
HOLMES. JAMES OTTOWAY. A tribute
IN memory Of my devoted grandfather,
JAMES oTToWAY HOLMES. who left
Der Il. 1884.
Beyond all pain. all care and sadness.
Beyond all trouble. thou art gone:
But knowing that some day I'll md
DExoTisP eRANbDxupao HrER,
INGRAM. MAUDE D.. Sacred to the
msmory Of my beloved wife; MAUDE D;
years ago today, September "a, 1914.
Always remembered, sadly missed
DEVOTED HUSBAND, ]. WESLEY IN
JEFFERSON, LAFAYETTE AND ALICE.
ySe We pow sw oss rssa the
ness, the strong faith and great love
of our devoted parents. LAFAYETTE
and ALICE JEFFERSON. who passed
away twenty-eight years ago. March
I g. 1925. and twenty years, September
"a. 1884, respectively
SAMUEL AND LOLA.
IlGHTFOOT. THOMAS J. Sacred to the
memory of cur de4r, THOMAS j.
LIGHTFOOT. who departed this life
one year ago today. September "a
1888.
We win remember you today, tomor-
MRS. j. 4. CARROLL AND FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

Ills - M 7a5s. NARY G Ellis Ellis Of 1900
.Fd GtS Ellis. loving mother of Howard
Ellis, mother in-law. Of Mrs: Colleen
Ellis. grandmother of Mrs, Pearl WHIT
survive sur After i pm Friday, September
"a, friends May call at the Frazier
Funeral Home. $50 Rhode Island ave.
tIer cs at , pm from the Littlemine
Road Baptist Church. spottsylvania
County, Va. Interment church ceme-
terry. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Foshion Notes
Stage Clothes
Should Suit
Characters

Feminine theater-goers are
always interested in what is be-
ing worn by women ION stage"
Olney Theater's present play,
Christopher Fry's Venus OBJ
served" is currently causing
some fashion comment among
the ladies. The four female
characters are dressed in FASH
ions designed by Joe Lewis. who.
during the academic year also
designs for Catholic University's
Theater.
On the subject of stage de-
signing, Mr.. Lewis claims that a
theatrical costume designers
first concern is to be fsithful to
the play. He must work in har-
mony with the director and the
set designed if his costumes are
to really complement the pro-
ceedings on stage.
Disillusionment
However, Joe Lewis also takes
into consideration the women
who have a great interest in
fashion and who can go to a
play and see an actress dressed
in such poor taste that they find
it hard to concentrate on the
play itself. Combating this kind
of dlsillusionment should also
be the concern of costume de-
signer, he feels.
Mr.. Lewis thinks a happy
medium can be found when the
designer realizes that his cos
tunes must complement the par
ticular qualities of story, char
acter and mood. The individual
must never stand out so wildly
that is all you remember about
the play.
Distinct Taste
In "Venus Observed" the four
feminine characters are very
distinct in their fashion philos-
ophies. Each one of them either
has an interest or a lack Of i'm
terest in fashion that must be
indicated in her "on- stage"
clothes. Tipping them as to fem
mime or tailored, isn't the an
swer, says the young designer.
The smart intellectual charac-
ter. Hilda. in the play indicates
this in her dress. For her, Mr..
Lewis executed a chic costume
of a pink and gold evening
sweater worn with a black peau
de sole skirt and stole. RoSabel
is an actress in the production.
Drama being her stock in trade,
she dresses for the part. He
teams two dramatic colors Of
green and black and uses two
fabric textures of crepe and navy
organza to fashion Rosabel's
sheath and monks robe outfit.
Jessie, in the play is a homebody
and lacks a real fashion interest.
So, he designed a hand-printed
cotton evening outfit for her.
Mr.. Lewis says most theatre
cal costumes are stylized to a
degreee. Generally, the charac-
tiers are well enough defined to
suggest to the designer the type
of fashions they would select in
real life.
The average theater-goer may
not say too much when the cos
tuning is just fair to look at,
but it warns a costume design
er''S heart to hear women leave
the play saying gosh, those cos
tunes were beautiful. "-E. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Miss Wochter
Becomes Bride

MISS Evelyn FEUeCCa WdCIIUeI
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Wachter of Woodfield. Nd. was
married July 10 to Mr.. Howard
R. Norwood, son of Mrs. Kemp
Norwood and the late MIR. Nor
wood of Mount Airy.
The Dam ascus Methodist
Church was the scene of the
wedding which was performed by
the Rev. Ode;l Soteen Of Laurel,
Md.
After p wedding trip the couple
will make their home In Wood
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Engagement
Made Known

4 Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rob-
eFt Goldthwaite Of this city and
Montgomery. Ala. announce the
ael1gagement of their daughter
Hathaway to Ensign Forrest
Prentice Anderson, u S. NJ, son
0f Mrs. Burnett Embree and the
late Mr.. j. M. Anderson of Mem
PMS, Tenn. A September we'd
ding is planned.
Miss. Goldthwaite is a gradu-
ate of the Holton-A Arms School
and attended Duke University.
Ensign Anderson is graduate
of the United States Naval Acad-
envy and at present is stationed
in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
SERVICE BUILDING
1401 NJ. Y. AVE NE

BOY, TO work as helper in cabinet
and upholstery shop; unusual oppor.
tunity to learn trade. Do not apply
unless interested In trade. Write
IN own handwriting. Box 2os-H.
Man to cut timber. by the thousand.
man 70 cut timber In log mil. JU.
Man. eii Il to so. high school education.
Ga Gdslivsry-repsirmsn. cry week days. s2s7
NAN, IA; 1ssi : retired tire gentleman. about bout as.
residing in Arlington County, con.
venient TO the Colonial village zee.
ton, Tor one Of our branch stores,
laundry and dry-cleanfng business.
For details, phone Mr.. COCKRnIB,
between 1912 an. Ho. 2-7S23.
H.E s.Is e q d.ss .Se d;.s5s M.sy.ns sFufs s, sa
Man. eoiored. reliable, best habits. to
painted walls. etc. Apply Sunday or
Monday Am. 1916 5ryant st. ne.
route open; established eustomerS
mean no cold canyassing and pleas
ant working conditions with steady
training furnished. but man Sc.
lected must be steady and satisfied
interyis9. isa ssI phone 81, 5-4zs7 or 81. 81.
ssss aiss On e aDDly sG sla q. Nst,1nal Bees
MAN wanted for delivery and stock
work. Drivers permit MAYOR
MAN wanted for hardware store,
salesmanship more essential than
knowledge Of hardware. BoWMAN'e
HARDWARE 5402 Queens Chapel
I'd, Hynttsyille Nd
(Continued On next paeey.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
SALESMAN

Our business is most un-
usual, you'd never think Of
entering 1t unless you under.
stood how we work. Excellent
earnings and opportunity for
promotion. Our business is
over 100 years old yet 1t is
that latest to be commercial
lied on dignified, direct SELL
ing basis. Direct sales ex-
perience helpful but not nee
essary. We provide the finest
sales training and field help.
This Is not storm windows,
insurance, roofing. b o o K S.
magazines. vacuum cleaners.
appliances, etc. Applicant
should be family man. "a to
As yrs. OF age with car, reli-
able and ambitious. A fine
opportunity to obtain lasting
security through regular Gus
toners and high earnings. For
interview phone IA. 2-36S3
giving full particulars about
yourself.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
HElP--.-MeN

colored. part time. Gem
erous allowance on lge. 2-bedrm.
apt, In exclusive NV. apt. bldg.
In return for services. Best Of
references required. Call DREY-
FUSS BROS, Ma. S-05S2. 1019 18th
Evening star., 1954-11-21

lngS IN outside selling. Box 10Th.
Star.
SALESMAN = WHOLESALER has
opening for experienced man in
hardware. housewares, electrical ap-
pliances and sporting goods for
% and eo[operstion ets Replies esS' cons nss
Dental. our saiesmen have been
advised Of this ad. Box 215-H.
Star. -21
SALESMAN - Established building
products firm. salary and commits
sion, Prefer married. experience not
REQUIRED. car necessary. Box 93-E.
81 sALEsMAN-Experienced in sell from
VERSUS FOOD SPECIALITY Co,
$500 10th st. ne. al
SALESMAN. SPECIALTY-will con-
slider one. with, allied line Cor full
hustling producer. TRINER SCALE,
pSs5. 1ss5 Tssional nf ga4ess 5rs's Bldg T:ls-
SALESMAN. experience preferred
with car: to call on local retail
hardware stores: many accounts al
ready s1d estaSlishfd Apgly yErsTSf9 se.Tssn
\ HARDWARE CORP. a7SS 10Th
-ALESMAN-Man for life insurance
debit. northwest: salary plus liberal
commissions; old-line company; in
dustrial and ordinary. Apply Room
g 6q8; 29A 9th st. NV: -12l
tu,er 9t revolutionary SN, p pste1Htsd HgHs
INC, CO. 5-45O5. -21
SALESMAN-Wholesale linens. hos
accounts; Washington, va. and
W. Va. Experience and car neces-
sary;; Write M. AM5AOH 3 CO.. 70
West Redwood ST.. Baltimore l. No
SALESMAN. for mems furnishing
store. experienced preferred but not
necessary. Excellent earnings. won
derful opportunity. Apply Mr.. Mu-
naaseEi nas & - NATIONAL 4 9 SHIRT sHoP'
SALESMAN. I al to- to cover established S Tout.
etc. Five-day week. Car necessary
sAIEsMAN-sickness makes avail
able Rawleigh business. Good op-
portunity to continue established
service In st. Marys County, Md
Locality also available in Charles
GGSpnyM Gep nEts 81 9Hee cSssser psps
SALESMAN. outside sales; cash OF
credit; liberal commission paid each
week. on diamonds, watches. jewelry
and silver. Apply In person. LIv.
INGSToN JEWELERS., l423 H
SALESMAN. small appliance and ra-
store. Good salary, plus commits
sions give right man superior earn
ing wage. Pleasant working condi-
tions and hours, sick leave, paid va
cations, hospital benefits and insur-
asd sse esonse p da55is aEoRaSs 1ssysen WAR
HOUSE, 2146 gath pl. ne.
SALESMAN - Small appliance and
radio salesman to work in store.
sood salary plus commissions gives
right man superior earning wage.
Pleasant working conditions and
hours, sick leave, paid vacation,
hospital dement's and insurance. See
pm, at GEORGES WAREHOUSE,
2l46 Gath pl. ne.
SALESMAN--SELL PAINT BRUSHES.
Man with following in retail hard
ware, paint stores. lumber yards (;
one who can produce volume; draw
ing against liberal commission: full
details; references in first letter.
SALEsMAN--Experienced preferred.
for full or part time in boys dept.
Of large children's store in Airing
ton. Good salary to qualified man.
Call TIE. $4,000 for appointment.
-23
SALESMAN-Assist in buying in fine
mems and boys store; min. 2 yrs.
eXper. in menswear sale; buying
eXper. unnecessary. Alert and ag-
gressive. age 25 to 40: excel. career
oppor. Excel. salary. RA. 3-9l00,
5000 Ga. ave. NV.