davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Crime
Reviewed BY Mirion Gutenberg

Reviewed by Mirion Gutenberg
The Case Of the Burnt Be-
hemian. BY Christopher
Bush. macmillan Co.;
$2.75.)
This Is o tough one for
Ludovic Travers and his Scot
land Yard sidekick. A third
floor. roominghouse fire burned
q mans face and hands
beyond recognition or finger
print Identification. but failed
to conceal his stab wounds.
Travers kept running into
connections between the ROOM
inghouse occupants and a
nearby place housing a psy-
chiatrist once acquitted of
blackmail. An old suicide and
the postwar liquidation Of a
collaboration in Paris also got
mixed UP in the case. Travers
was convinced some one was
masquerading-but who and
why? This is a ter-than-
average Travers puzzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
The Death Of Kings
BY Charles Wertenbak

Mr.. Wertenbaker. a skillful
novelist who herewith, pub
fishes his ninth book. has
drawn on his journalistic ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Terrell. Mrs. Evans paintings
are mystical distractions.
Franz Bader recently re-
signed as director Of the
Whyte Gallery. and plans to
establish a gallery of his own
In the near future. concen-
trating on Washington artists
works. Mr.. Whyte plans to de-
vote more time and effort to
the bookshop and gallery
which he established fifteen
years ago. and with which Mr..
Bader early became associated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Autumn of Liberty
BY Paul Harvey.
Hanover House; ST.

Reviewed BY Richard FykIund
Mr.. Harvey, who Is q radio
commentator, is dissatisfied
with the state Of the Union
specifically with taxes. bureau
Gratis, foreign aid. the State
Department and Communists.
He likes preventive war, Mac
Arthur and religious funda-
mentaliSm.
His book contains many
gripes, but few solutions to
problems. OF course, solutions
take thought; but thought is
for intellectuals, and most of
all, Mr.. Harvey is against in
tellectuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Portraits of Children in the National Gallery of Art
Portfolio No with text by Marian King National Gallery
of Art: ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

ton area. including a one-man
show here at the Central Pub
lie Library several years ago.
Homer news., 1954-12-30
ANCHOR PIT.

There will be dance held at the school house on NeV yearss Eve. It is sponsored bv the Community Club and the public is uelconae.
 Miss Shirley Clendenen snent the Chr istnas holidays r1th her parents, hr. and Hrs Bill Clendenen. Shirley is a nurse's aide at the Serard 5ani toriums
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gray and daughter have left Anchor Point to live in Anchorage for the r-inter.
Homer news., 1954-12-30
WOMAN FREED ON BOND

Mrs. Doris Koch of Homer has been released from Feder- al jail in Anchorage, fo1lo7- ing the posting of a Sloo bail bond by her husband, Darrell Koch. She had been jailed on charge of failing to report the birth of aa child, which is considered misdemeanore
 The arrest of Mrs. Koch ras the result of report given to connnissioner Gene King by her husband staJi ing that she Has missing from their Sterling Highs7ay hone Hhen he returned from a trip to Homera The report Ha5 made several weeks g O.
 Conni ssioner King turned the nat+et over to the Ue S Marsha-l's office in Anch or ago and MarsaalI Fil13amison began an investigation.
 Mrs. Koch, pregnant at the time of her di disappearance, turned up in Aenai fer days later. At that time she said that she had started hitch hiking to Kenai and had been pi cked up by a man and a rom an gho took her to their home when she started having lab or pains.
 After the birth of her ba.- by, she said, she Uas taken to Kenai to look for the Pulp. lie Health nurse. Then she got out of tho car to ask di- rect ionss the man disappear ed. ~
 Investigation. indicated her story to be a distortion of the facts.
 Mrs. Kochs in a second story. Tas quoted as stating she bore the child unatteadea in a field near her home rheA she became ill suddenly 7nilc hi t chhiking to tom. The child -Etas born dead and vas buried in a field, she said.s Investigating officers said the Eoman expressed fear of her husband, blaming tho childis death on him.
 Mrs. Koch pointed O t ts,- the police the place in 1hi oh she states the birth and bur- ia1 took place, but the al. thori ties So far have beel unable to find the bodys
Homer news., 1954-12-30
SCHOOL nRs

Second Grade 'NeE's By Georgie Petersen
 Pam 'Iaddel1 brought some holly for us ito see,
 Sus ie Jackson brought spruce cone for our science table.
 Dorothy Lee Johnson re- turned from Anchorage Satur- day evening"
 Some of us had to ploF through deep snoHdr fits to get to school on Tuesday.
 5e drew names to exchange gifts at our Christi party on Wednesday, afternoons
Homer news., 1954-12-30
SIX PAGES

Beg inning with last weeks issue, the NETS started something which 1t hopes to conti nue in the weeks to come. ...to publish sfx-page paper.
 To do thi we expect to increase our coverage of the Pe eninsula and if at all possi ib1e, Se1dovia a. Tn add ition to the increased news coverage of the other comnuni ties in the area we will be usi ng more of the news that is provided us each week by the University of Alas ka and many of the other sources which heretofore tnye been set aside in avor Of local news.
 We hope that this increased news coverage vi Il make the NEWS even more int eresting to our many readers and keep them in better touch with the rest Of the Terri tory. Too often .Ve think of ourselves as an isolated community with a spec ia set of prob lens all of : our own. Actually nearly every other community in the Territory has just about the same problems to a greater or lesser degree. Perhaps by knowing more about how they handle their problems we can learn thing or two. As source of this news we vi Il be using our "ex- changes, or newspapers that we receive from other communit fes in the Territory.
 Needless to say, we also hope to in crease our advert ing during the com- ing weeks. During the past six months we have enjoyed the conf idence of the ma jority of Homer business firms and We believe that We have merited that con- fidencee
 Many had doubts in their minds when ue re-activated the NEFTS last June and some even predicted fai lure for our pro ject. Gradually re have overcome most of the doubtss The road has not been easy, which is just as it should have been. Anything that is worth any, thing does not come easy.
 He have learned much iE Hone r, both neHspaper-m SC and about the community There is much ue do not know and He in- tend to spend as much time as possible gathering background material So as to De better informede
 It is expected that the nen year will see the paper hitting consi stent deadline, task that has not been easy in these past months for several rea-- sons.
 We like Homer as place to live and re are conf fident that it vi II eroa and some day play leading role in the af- fairs of the Territory, and re are appre ciative of the opportunity to work toHerd that goals
Homer news., 1954-12-30
HANDLE l4oo CALLS

During a 24-hour period on December 22 and 23 more than 14oO calls passed through the sTit chboard of the Homer Tel ephore Company, according to a traffic survey.
Homer news., 1954-12-30
A44Y FROM YORK

Annabe11e Elliott has been aTay from her job at the Food Center this Eeek with illness She is reported feeling bet ter and Ti1l probably be back on the job next 1eek5
Homer news., 1954-12-30
NE7 RESIDENTS

Mir. and Mrss Janes Sailing and four children of Anchor age moved to Homer this week.. Mr. Sailing will fork nit h Bob Smith at the PNA office
Homer news., 1954-12-30
CHOIR TO GO 70 NINILcHTK

The Homer Community Choir Has scheduled to leave this afternoon lThursdayl for Min 11chik to present program theros
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Misses BIouses
At Savings

100 Group Of cotton ba-
tiste, rosebud trim on COL
lar or jewel neckline; loce
trim Docron and eoyption
cotton blouses; silks in
solids and prints. White,
pink and blue. Sizes 81
to SO - ----
las Nyion. linen Or ray
on, silk print or cotton
botiste biouses, several
neekIine style S. short
sleeves. White, pink, blue
or beige. Sizes 81 to 38
W6L-Sportsweor, 5rd r
Evening star., 1954-10-21
WOMEN'S SHOE
CLEARANCE, 5.9s to 1925

sOere 7.95 to 2I.95
7.e5 and 8.o5 Loofers and soddle shoes by
Spoldino
1895 Golf Shoes by Spoldine. with spikes,
1895 GroyfIex Golf wedge closed toe and heel,
red or tan Observation-Disclosures 1925
IA o5 6royfIex wedge with sling beck, red,
black or navy Golf ---- 1925
2l.o5 Fenesterer tailored walking shoe, inn
ported from France, comfortable crepe sole,
1926
W6L-The Shoe Center, End Floor k@s'
Evening star., 1954-10-21
sd. sonss spiled marrsd g otIsswise inpsrfssl
Bedroom Furniture
at Very Big Sovings

Were Now
] Modern Oak vonity 1860. 1850
10 Beds. vofiety Of single 29.5oto
and double styles ---4-- $3.50 1000
! LINED ook Console Cedar
Chest - f05.o5 $3.50
! Mirror Top Large vonity- 2l5.oo $500
! ! Modern ook Chest l05.00 $3.50
! Modern Oak Corner Desk $500 1900
I Modern Oak Bookcase Bed,
single size - 1880 1880
! Whitney Mople Dresser
and Mirror, antique finish, $3.50 300
| MopIe Double Dresser and
Miro, $500 $500
! Maple Double Dresser and
Mirror 80 4-----4----l35.oo 5000
W6L-Bedroom Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Costume Slips,
Petticoots Reduced

So Slips and Pettieoass
in polished cotton, oce-
tote royon toffeto and
sotin. Toilored styles in
white, pink, oquo Sizes
81 to 38; smoIl, medium 2,7oto
ond loree in group 3.95 s5e
IS Slips in woven nylon
and ocetote and nylon
crepe, loce trimmed
styles in white, pink. Sizes 3o5 to
81 to SO in group 5.o5 z.s5
WGL-costume Slips, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
q
Reductions On
Misses Sportsweor

rs chombroy solfer
dresses in short sleeves
Blue, oquo, lfoc. Sizes 1895 to
10 to l8 $500 s.e5
Is casuoi Dresses, jersey
Woistbonder style and
cotton golfer adress with
short sleeves. Pink, aqua,
or liIoc. Sizs 10 TO l8 1926 IT'S
so Nylo- klo Sweaters in
boucles weove, 42-46 l4o5 SITS
WGL-SPortsweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Sleep Shop Savings

] Sleeper. love scot size.
eroy cover ----.-------.25e.5 so 1880
z Sinsle-Sixe lnnersprins
Mattresses $3.50 1900
z Sinsie-Sixe Box Springs 32.50 1900
z Double-Sixe innersprins
Mattresses $3.50 1880
2 Double-Sixe Box Springs $3.50 1880
Sinsle-Sixe lnnerspsins
Mattresses $3.50 1880
, Sinsle-sixe Box Springs $3.50 1880
Mattresses $3.50 1880
4 Sinsle-Sixe lnnsrspEins
Mattresses -.-.,--- 1850 s7.oo
4 Sinsle-Sixe Box Springs 5 1880 400
z Doubfe-Sixe lnnersprins
Ms.t,esss. i ----- 1850 s7.oo
Sinsle-Sixe Rubber Nat
fress and Box Spring Set II 1880 $3.50
! Sinsle-Sixe Rubber Mat
tress and Box Spring Set = $50 $3.50
Sinsle-Size Rubber Met-
tress and Box Spring Set 1880 1880
W5L-The Sleep Shop, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Misses Roincoofs
Reductions 10 Half Price

Beoutifully styled coats in royon taffeto.
roYon flannel, cotton. royon and worsfed
and COTTON poplin. Wide choice Of coIors.
Sizes 8 TO lS.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Teen-Ase Shoes, 4.95

Were 7.95 to 8.95
100 pairs Of dressy and casual shoes.
Good selection Of styles. Broken sizes
4 to 9.
100 pairs z.s5 6 3.e5 teenase and
misses slippers. Variety of styles and
coIors Broken sizes 2 to 3; 4 to 9, i.95
W5L-The Young Shoe Shop. End Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Misses Budget
Dresses. 500 and 100

Were 8.90 TO 1925
IS Dressy and Casual Dresses. sssorted
styles and eoIors. Broken size range.
WGL-Budeet Dresses, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Junior Miss
Apparel Sovines

10 Skirts and Faney Pants
in washable cotton brood
cloth, denim. quilted cot
ton. Many coIors. Broken
sizes 7 to l5-
lz5 T-Shirts. bott, eIossie
and novelty styles, slip
ons and cordieons. Red.
navy, yellow and white in
group. SnoH medium
and loree -
IS coats and Toppers,
lined sprine-weight wool
coats. some Orlor Pos !
tells. Sizes 7 to Is --zs
IS Dresses and Formols.
dark and light oettons;
short and long net form
ols. Sizes 7 to l5---
WGL-Junior Miss Appo
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Notions Now At
Substantial Savings

Were Now
l20 Window Eez. easy to oP-
apply. won't injure point SOC 55e
o6 Cite keeps. appliances
seIeonine white SOC 35c
4s Nylonge ceIouse
Sponoes, for washing, cIeon-
ing, Waxn9- n9------------- 5oc l5es
48 Kord- Eez Iron Cord Hold
er, sWing-doWn model ----- Csc 4oc
2e 6rob Boos, oil plositc or
plastic and conyos, red or lo8to LOO
brown n----- 2e8 to l.75'
81 Denim Choise Lounge
Lovers S--------------- L.So I.So
200 denim Choise Sect Gov
I; 3 ; Denim ess,, s.st cove, ,5s IS e: e:
Is Downee Foon, Cushion
Pods, I4''xl s. "s LIS zoe
3S Knitting Stands, royon
topestry and ploid designs 800 ZOO
So Shopping Bags, fish net
and bamboo in natural blue,
green or gold - $50 ZOO
n Leother Needle Book.
fionneI leoflets with assorted
size needles eS------------ .OO 65c
s78 Terry Cloth choise
Lounge Covers, green, blue,
yellow 3.98 ESQ
80 Plus Chrome -ploted Pants
Hangers. sets'uf 90 Soc
%PIeose add l0oo FederoI tox. III
W6L-Notons, ist Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Save on Neckweor
and BIouses

S5 Pique Boleros and
copes, white, maize, red,
navy, brown. Sizes 81 to
20 White Pique BoIeros.
large collar
100 BIouses, large selec-
ton of nylon. Docron, Or
Ions, silks and royons.
Stripes, polka dots.
prints, solids. White,
pink, blue, beige. red,
novy. Sizes 81 to 38
100 Misses and Won,-
ems Biouses, short sleeve
and sleeveless cottons,
assorted styles. Sizes
30 to 38, also AZ -
WGL-Neckweor and Bio
Evening star., 1954-10-21
MecoIIum NyIon Hose
Irress, 88e; 3 prs. $50

if perfect, apauId be 1855
1900 poirs Of these slottesins nyIons
with irregularities thot don't effect
wearing qualities. Sheess and business
weights in new foil shedes. Sizes
6h to IL.
lWGL-Hosiey. st Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Misses No-Iron
CoverolIs, 800
Were 5.95

Were 5.95
100 PIoytone cotton eoveroIls with zip
front, don't bother 10 iron. Assorted
eoIors. Sizes 10 to lS.
WGL-Louneeweor and Robes, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Generous Sovings on
Lamp Shades, Now o4e
Were 2.95 to 1850

Were 2.95 to 1850
so Plastic and Fibersloss table and floor lamp
shades, z" to s.. Were 3.e5 -----.- 94e
so fIuted book linen table and floor lamp
shodes. 2" to g.. Were $50 to 3.o5 -94e
IS silk, cotton and royon shades il oil sizes
from s" to le". Were IS to lO50----94e
3WGL-Lomps, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Art NeedIework Sovines

36 Cotton Denim Pillows with
Orion filling, in assorted
colors ---- - ZOO 100.
10 Model Cotton PiIIoweases,
in cutWorke ond conventional 7 Soto Et
designs ---- $50 $50
n Stamped Denim Skirts.
eross-stitch design, hi pink
and green. Sizes small, me-
dunn and loree --s.--- 3.o5 Its
Stamped Denim Blouses,
cross-stitch design, in green. &%%&
Sizes small and Ioree -- l.95 100
Model Denim Skirts. cross
stitch design in green and
pink. Medium only l4.e5 1875
$50 Cotton Rug Loops. vor-
ieqoted coors, l2-ounce
spoekoae soc 25e
I Pair Model Motto Som
pliers, cross-stiteh design on
linen, with block frome o.o5 4.o5
l40 Skeins Germantown
Yarn. loO9o WOOL in pink
and blue, 2-ounce skeins LBS 85c
$ Model Pictures hond-
pointed on linen street
scenes, black frone, llxl4" 4.e5 2.95
WGL-Art NeedleWork. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
SAVE ON MEMS WOOL SUITS
Now 3o.so
We're 5000 to 5000

200 group Carefully tailored in owoo obrics-woeds gobor
dimes hukns chevo fonnels weeds and Plois stripe
check pod and Others Navy charcoal blues as and
others Regular sizes 5 49, Shorts s. AZ and Longs 46
W6L-The Mems sor,s Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Sleepwear
At Sovinss Now

rs Shorsis Pajsmas in
cotton plisse, bore midriff
styles. Postels dainty
prints. Sizes 81 to SO
3 ) Gowns in cotton plisse.
sheer nylon trim. Pink or
maize. Size "a only
81 Gowns. Shortie Gowns
and Peionsas in cotton
plisse and bfoodcIoth;
florol prints. Sizes 81
and SO
IS Gowns ond Pojamss
in ocetote royon crepe
and royon sotin: tailored
and trimmed styles. Sizes
81 to SO in group ----
WGL-Underweor, 3rd r
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Teen-Age Sweaters
Reduced, 1.5o and $50

Were 3.99 to 500
200 wool sweaters in wanted eardisons
and puil-oveEs. Assorted eolors. Broken
sizes "a TO 40.
W6L-Teen-Aoe Apparel. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Mems Wool
Lounser Socks l.o5

Were 3.95
S. washable lounser socks in selection
Of eolors. Sizes 10 TO -.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Men S Sportsweor
Reduced

Were Now
$50 Rayon Gabordins
Sports Shirts by Arrow.
Blues, eroys and tons.
Sizes smoI, medium,
iorce and extro-lorge I5o 4.85
so Rayon and Nylon Cord .s
Stocks. Assorted sizes, 20
to a.. Blues. proys and
Assorted Group of Shorts,
Sports Shirts sloeks and
Sweeters. Broker sizes, 295 to l.s5
assorted eoiors $3.50 9.85
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Misses Name Wool
Suits, Less Than Half Price
Famous suits in smooth finish fabrics,
importont style featutes. Navy. black. grey.
Sizes 10 to 20 in group.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Mems Furnishings
Big Selections

l,too Pairs Mems Famous-
Nuke Cotton Diomond An Csc.
klets, voriety OF colors; sizes 2 for
lO12 to B - LOO las
36 Pairs Mems Wool Loofer
Sox, size 3 only 2.o5 95e
$50 Mems Cotton Hondker- 65e,
chiefs, with hond-roIled 2 for
hens - 100 las
AIS Mems LINEN Hondkes- Csc,
chiefs, with hond-roIied z for
hens LOO i.z5
ATS Mems Linen Hondker-
chiefs, with hond-rolied hens so 95e
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Fine Glassware
Greatly Reduced

/ Val St. Lombert II" Hand
cut Footed Fruit Bowl ----
4 Webb Hond-cut Diamond
Pattern Ia" Footed Vase
300 pcs. Gernon Cosed Gloss
Stemwore in rose, chortreuse
and amethyst ,s--.-----.
6Webb II" Hond- blown Vases
3Webb A" Hond-blowr1 Voses
2 Prs. imported Hond-cut Hur-
rleone Lamps -------T-. -----
W5L-6losswore. 5th Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Gorden Shop Finds
EXCEPTIONAL vALUES-NOT REMNANTS

Weekend Candy Specials
Peetin Jelly Wofers, assorted fruit flovors.
Special. Pound 49c
lieoriee Sugar Bobies. Pound Csc
WGL-Confectionery st Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Misses and Wonen's S
Cotton Dresses las

Were 3.99
40 Woven Plaid Ginshem in ossorted
coiors. Misses and Women's sizes.
WGL-Doytime Dresses. Bird Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21

and Women's Coots and
Suits, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Misses Orion Coots
Less Than Half Price

Fluffy Orion eoats in pink. white o. blue.
Sizes 10 to Is in group.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

WGL-Unpointed Furniture, 5rd Floor,
North Building ~.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Mems AII-Weother Goats
Reduced for Clearance,
2o.75

We're J1.15 TO 45.UU
SO in group. All wool ard some with blend
of wool and Doeron, Woter-repeent finish
keeps out wind and rain. Good-iookine raglan
or setsin sleeve styles
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Sove 2O% and More
on Velocipedes

W6L-Toys, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Were Now
$500 5000
$500 I4.oo
. SO 500
1850 900
$500 $500
}i e
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Sale Of Mems Imported
English Shoes,
12'4s

W5LThe Men's Store. End Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-21

W6L-The Men's Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
him before the shooting.
Capt. John Golden quoted Mr..
Wiseman as saying today:

81 knew the truth would
eventually come out. But I was
600 scared after the shooting to
tell the truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

of Woodrow Wilson's baptism
while his father. the Rev. DR..
Joseph r. Wilson, was pastor.
The late president was born in
the manse just a block away.
This original building is now
the Waddell Chapel of Mary
Baldwin College. named in
honor Of Joseph Addison Wad-
dell, a prominent elder Of the
church and for so years secre-
tary Of the Mary Baldwin board
Of trustees.
President and Mrs. Wilson re-
turned to Staunton for q birth
day celebration in his honor and
were guests at the manse. Later
the house became the property
Of Mary Baldwin College and
was subsequently transferred to
the Woodrow Wilson birthplace
foundation. which maintains 1t
as a shrine.
September 26 has been des1g-
mated as Sunday of recognition"
and the following Sunday as the
commemorative Sunday and
homecoming day. On October
8, the pastor. DR.. Richard r.
Potter, viii be assisted by DR..
John A. Mackay, president OF
Princeton Theological Seminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Ex-Governor and Il
Getting Death for /
Philippine Murder |
~ me A.sselassd Press

MANILA, Aug. Il. -Rafael
Lacson, suspended governor of.
Negros Occidental Province. and
n o-defendants were sentenced
to death today for the murder
Of Noises Padilla. q political
rival. three years ago.
Five other co-defendants were
acquitted Of the staying which
occurred during an outbreak Of
violence following the November
Is. 1851 national elections.
Mr.. Padilla. an unsuccessful
candidate for mayor Of the
Negroes Occidental town Of Mag
allon, was beaten and shot 10
times in the back.
Lacson and his co-defendants
remained calm while Judge Ed
uardo Enriquez Of the Bacolod
Court read the lengthy decision
in the two-year trial. The de-
tense said it would appeal.
Lacson was suspended as gov
ernor November II, 1851 by
then-President Elpidio Quirino,
who accused Lacson Of permit
ting his special police to kill
Mr.. Padilla and terrorize resi-
dents Of the province. Both Mr..
Quirino and Lacson were menu
bers Of the Liberal Party.
Lacson and the mayors Of
three Negroes Occidental towns
were sworn into Office for new
terms January /. 1852. but all
again were suspended by Mr..
Quirino on January 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

might well have been brought
back from Kwajalein for q bond
tour after he won his Navy Cross.
Mad. he is a thing to behold.
More like him might resolve
Indo-C China.
Prisoner Asks for 4 Dance.
He banged one shot from his
MI In the ground and completely
forgot he was addressing a lieu@
tenant colonel. This newspaper
man can't even spell his words,
but what he meant was this get
back in that stolen truck and get
in there fast. They were trun-
died to the POW enclosure where
Col. Cannon was doing his "con-
troIled Interrogation" but they
were given only solitary conflne-
ment.
Others not so lucky faced the
clever colonel. After more than
90 minutes Of torturous positions
one blindfolded captain was
asked what he wanted.
"Just name It," the Colonel
said benignly. Anything you
want"
Lets Dance" the captain
mumbled.
Not to belittle the colonies
convincing methods, not q single
prisoner broke.
The Marines play rough. Even
before sunset the Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Friend Was on Scene
When Gioe Was Slain
Ry fha Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-An insur-
ance and garage door salesman
said today he was sitting in a
car with former Capone mobster
Charles CHERRY Nose) Gioe
when aSsaSsins fired 10 bullets
at the automobile Wednesday
night.
Gioe was killed by five Of the
bullets. Lyman Wisemai told
police he dived to the ground to
escape the hail Of lead and didn't
even see whether the gunner
were on. foot or in q car. Mr..
Wiseman was not injured.
Mr.. Wiseman had told police
earlier that he had been with
Gioe, q friend Of many years,
earlier Wednesday night but left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

and immediate past moderator
Of the Presbyterian Church.
U. s. A. (Northern). Woodrow
Wilson was president of Prince
ton University before he was
nominated for the Presidency.
The final event of the celebra-
ton will be sponsored by the
Staunton Ministerial Association
at the city's coliseum and will
conclude two weeks Of evange-
listic services conducted by DR..
Charles B. Templeton. represent
ing the National Council OF
Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
$50 Years Of Service
Will Be Celebrated
By Wilson Church
Byihs Associated Pres,

STAUNTON, Va. Aug. 21.--
The First Presbyterian Church
Of Staunton win commemorate
$50 years Of service this fall.
the celebration beginning with
a meeting Of the Virginia synod
and synodical here August 81.
The. church was founded In
1904 and the first permanent
church building was erected in
1918. This building was the site