davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Fairfax Chest Ex-Secrefary
Under Bond in Forqery

Mrs. Marcella F. Whetzell, %,
Of the 500 block of Lynn place.
Falls Church, yesterday waived
preliminary hearing on charges
Of forging and uttering two
checks totaling $388.80 against
the Fairfax County Community
Chest.
Mrs. Whetzell, q former sec
retary for the Chest. was held
under $4,000 bond for grand jury
action when she appeared before
Judge Robert Fitzgerald in Fair
fax Trial Justice Court.
Fairfax Detective Sergt. Jo-
seph Howard said Mrs. Whetzell
cashed the two checks after
signing the names of two Chest
officials. He said she repre-
sented the checks as salary adj
vances.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
BroyhiII Will Spurn
Support, He Says;
Opens Headquarters

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, opened his 10th Dis
trict campaign headquarters in
Arlington, Va, last night and
said he neither expects nor wants
support from the CIO.
He told a press conference and
some Is campaign workers who
showed up for the ribbon-cut-
ting ceremonies that his race
against Democrat John C. Webb,
of Fairfax, would be based on
his record during two years in
Office. ".
Submitting himself to re-
porters' questions, the Arlington
candidate replied to one:
"I do not expect the CLOS
support. I am not going to ask
for it. couldn't earn it if I had
it. I don't want their support" p"
Expects to Garry 10th.
The candidate said he expects
to carry all of the 10th district,
made up of Arlington, Fairfax,
Alexandria and Falls Church, by
a substantial margin. He recog-
nized that there may be a ma
tive son" factor that could play
in Mr.. Webb's favor in Fairfax.
Just as the same influence could
work to his own advantage in
Arlington.
Mr.. Broyhill acknowledged that
the election of a Democratic
Governor in Maine for the first
time in 20 years is "discouraging
there's no use kissing it Off"
Questioned about Mr.. Webb's
speech at Democratic rally last
Saturday, in which Mccarthy
ism was raised as an issue, Mr..
Broyhill said, Senator Mccarthy
is not an issue in this campaign.
He runs in Wisconsin and he's
in the Senate. He is no more OF
an issue here than is James
Roosevelt or Robert Condor.
"McCarthyis mmeanS a lot OF
different things to a lot OF peo-
ple."
Is a States Righter.
He also said he does not re-
gard the Supreme Court decision
on public school segregation as
campaign issue.
ct am inherently a States
Fighter" he said. II will support
the decision of my people and OF
my State in attempting to solve
the problem.
He was asked how he expected
to make a better race this year
in view of the fact he ran con-
siderably behind President Eli
senhower and edged out his
Democratic rival by only 350-odd
votes in 1852.
"The race in 1852 was based
on a promise" he said. "The
race this year is based on per-
formance."
The headquarters, at 3134
North Tenth street, in Claren-
don, will be open from 10 a m
to 10 pm. daily.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Disease Screening Survey
Set in Alexandra October 4

and the Virginia State Depart
ment of Health.
The purpose Of the tests, ac-
cording to DR.. McGough, "is not
intended to be a replacement of
an examination by a physician.
nor is it intended to give a per-
son a clean bill of health" It is
designed, he said, to detect early
signs of diseases that might go
unnoticed for years. Persons with
unusual findings will be referred
to their own doctor for follow
up and treatment.
The health department is pre-
pared to handle 500 persons q
day." DR.. McGough said, with
each person going through the
line in less than 20 minutes"
The tests will be conducted at
the Health Department, SIT
North st. Asaph street.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
4Montgomery Candidates 7 ell
Alta Vista Voters of Stands

publican. candidates for County
Council seats. spoke on taxes.
During the last four years of
Republican rule in the county,
Mr.. Walker said, the population
has increased by 81 per cent.
and the taxes by Ill per cent.
He also hit the practice of "spot
zoning" but recommended en-
couragement of light industry
in carefully surveyed sections
of the county to increase the
tax base.
More county services in recent
years account for many tax in
creases, Mr.. Buchanan said.
He attacked the Democrats who,
in former county administra-
tions, he said, passed out bene-
fits to the favored few" County
tax rates, he said, compare fa-
vorably with those of nearby
areas.
The candidates spoke at a
meeting of the Maplewood Citi-
zenS' Association in Alta Vista
School.
Evening star., 1954-09-16

A two-month delay in extern
sive remodeling and added con-
struction for adjoining Arlington
schools ended yesterday with the
award of q $66o,682 contract to a
Washington contractor.
The contract was awarded by
the Arlington School Board to
Allen c. Minnix & Son, the low
est of four bidders. Two months
ago, in earlier bidding on the
project, the Minnix firm was Sec
ond low bidder with an offer $12,-
600 higher than its successful bid
yesterday.
The contract is for additions
and improvements at jefferson
Junior High School and Henry
Elementary School. The schools
are side by side on South Walter
Reed drive. Six new primary
classrooms, two Junior high
rooms, home economics suites, a
cafeteria and other features are
planned.
Evening star., 1954-09-16

A five-day multiple screening
designed to detect early signs
Of disease-will be held in Alex
andria beginning October 4.
DR.. Thomas F. McGough,
Alexandria Director of Public
Health, has announced the fifth
annual Multiple Screening
Survey" will be held as part of
the city's health program. The
program, continuing daily from
10 am. to 6 pm. will give all
Alexandrians Is years Of age or
over an opportunity to undergo
a variety Of health tests at no
cost.
Sponsoring the survey viii be
the Alexandria Tuberculosis As
sociation, Virginia Division Of
the American Cancer Society
Evening star., 1954-09-16

Four candidates seeking elec-
ton to Montgomery County
Council and Board of Education
seats this fall discussed every
thing from county zoning to
cork bulletin boards last night
before group Of Alta Vista resi-
dents.
Lathrop Smith. now a council
man, who is a candidate for the
school board in the Sd dis
trict, said school economy is
necessary, but not the kind that
amounts to refusal to spend
money in the face of demon
strated need"
William F. Bulls. Sd dis
trict incumbent in the school
board race, said the board has
maintained a high standard OF
education while practicing econ
omy. AS a board member, Mr..
Bulls said, he opposed expendi-
lures for cork bulletin boards in
school halls.
j. Grahame Walker, Demo-
crat, and James Buchanan, Re
Evening star., 1954-09-16
startled hondsman.

A startled bondsman. who
saw in Jail a man he thought
was slain last March, sent Dis
trict and Prince Georges County
police digging through their
records today.
The man around whom the
puzzle centers is Joseph Norman
Workman, IL, colored. held in
st. Marys County jail at Leon
ardtown, Md, awaiting grand
jury action on b housebreaking
charge.
George Shepp. the bondsman
said he entered the jail yester-
day to visit q client and was
taken aback when Workman
spoke to him.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
School Population
In Alexandra Jumps
To Record 1882

Alexandria's school population
has spurted 957 pupils above last
years total to a new high Of
10,8i2, it was revealed last night
by the alexandria School Board.
The figures reflected the en-
rollment on the fourth day of
the fall session.
About half the increase has
been absorbed by George Wash
ingtoll High School and the
Mount Vernon School. The ele-
mentary schools show 758 new
pupils and the high schools 159.
Now 458 Teachers.
The increase in the school
census was accompanied by an
increase in the city's teaching
staff. There are now 458 teach
ers, compared with 432 last year.
These figures were made public
in a report prepared by School
Supt. T. c. Williams.
The board learned that the
teacher turnover, normally about
10 per cent a year, has risen to
13 per cent. Mr.. Williams
ascribed the increase largely to
marriages. maternity and hus-
bands transfers. Only per
cent resigned because they were
dissatisfied, he said.
Litter Protested.
In other business, the board
heard a complaint from Roger
Wheeler, a member of the Stone
wall Jackson PTA, that the
school has a maintenance shack
behind the building that presents
hazard to the pupils. Mr..
Wheeler said the school grounds
are Uttered with trash the main
tenance men have not cleared
away since >the summer recess.
He also asked the board to con-
slider black-topping the school
playground.
A delegation Of parents from
the new Wakefield Homes de-
velopment on Duke street re-
quested the board to provide bus
service for some 40 pupils who
attend the nearby Patrick Henry
Elementary School in the Shir-
ley-Duke Apartment area. The
board took the matter under ad-
visement.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Dead Client StortIes Bondsnon and Police

been sought on six traffic war
rants.
Mr.. Shepp notified Prince
Georges County police that his
client was dead, and the charges
were Cancelled.
Then Mr.. Shepp saw Workman
in Jail yesterday. Prince Georges
County officials were checking
today to find out If new charges
could be drawn against Workman.
District police, after looking
through their records, said they
were satisfied with their identi-
fication In the "h0bo jungle"
killing, and added that it ap-
peared to be merely o similarity
in names.
Evening star., 1954-09-16

Mr.. Shepp said he was
shocked because he thought
WorthamNhad been the victim
in a ''hobo jungle" killing last
March %.
A man identified as Norman
Workman, Al, Of no fixed ad-
dress. was killed during q bat
tie in the jungle in Northeast
Washington.
At that time, Mr.. Shepp re-
called that he had posted $500
bond for q Joseph Norman
Workman, Al. who formerly lived
in the 5000 block of Sheriff road
NE. He had been accused of
taking auto equipment from q
Hyattsville firm. and also had
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Arlington Kindergarten
Classes Report Vacancies

Arlington's preprimary classes
have room for more pupils, Supt.
T. Edward Rutter has an
nounced.
Some children whose parents
registered them last summer
have not reported for school,
Mr.. Rutter said. October Is is
the final day to enroll children
for preprimary instruction. un-
less classes are filled before that
time.
The classes are conducted at
these six schools: Abingdon,
Marshall annex. Maury, Wake
field, Drew (for colored students)
and WaShington-Lee.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
OIney Rotary Barbecue

The Olney Rotary Club will
hold its annual barbecue for the
benefit of the clubs charity fund
at 4 pm. Saturday at Martins
Dairy meadow, Georgia avenue
extended. between Olney and
Norbeck.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
PTA to Hear Rutter

Arlington School Supt. T. Ed
ward Rutter will address the
Kate Waller Barrett PTA at 8
o'clock tonight at the school.
4400 North Henderson road. Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
With GALEN DRAKE

WIN 0H66W UMNN6
Noted cBS Philosopher -Numorist
Living to a ripe old age isn't much
IF a trick, according to one old New
Hampshire farmer I know. There's
just one thing you've got to do:
no matter sokat happens, keep
breathing! Seriously, no one can
tell you for sure how you can live
longer, but can sure tell you how
you can live better. For better liv-
ing just accept my invitation to
join the worlds most exclusive
club, The Relaxation Club Of
America. You'll receive-FREE-
our book The joy Of Relaxation,
plus a FREE personal member
ship certificate in the club. Yessir,
you1l learn the many ways of
relaxed living, free from the
nervous tensions and high pres
sures that besiege you on all sides
If you take q few seconds now to
mail me a card with your name
and address. Just send it to me,
Galen Drake, Dept. TWO, P.O.
Box 2S4, New York Fl, New York.
Hurry up and learn how to take
1t easy, won't you?
This Week Masasine - October 10, 1853
Evening star., 1954-10-10
CONDUCTED ~ Il II

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tons are based on current news and
clipping Of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue.
New York IL. N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged o.
returned.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
WIDE WORLD

What bietssre did they select?
The girls, none of whom had
ever seen a movie, selected How
To Marry A Millionaire"
-M.K.S., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
LUCKY DUCK /. >. How did one
lone duck recently cause a delay in
the construction Of 96 homes 10.
Sego1d, N. r.?
Home-builder Louis Hirsch
ordered his men to lay off until
mama duck had Matched her
babies. Hirsch lost over $1,000
on the deal.
-C.W.F., Euclid, Ohio
AuTT -. Why sUGs Larry Dolby
of the Cleveland Indians credited
BY baseball seterGss with the great
est fielding play Of the past season?
To stop a homer, Dolby leaped
above the five-foot fence at
Municipal Stadium, bounced off
the awning over the bull-pen
bench and back on the field with
the ball clutched in his glove.
B.B., Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

DO0B1ES >. What tstgf rec
Il ord is noW held by Queen
Elis0befh?
She has won more money on
her race horses than any previous
British monarch. Her winnings
from March % to July II
amounted to $lO3, ,135.
O.M.G., Cedar Rapids, Iowa
CO11gY i. What's ne,v about
the corn gros0n at the Agricultural
Experiment Station at Ne1c Haves,
Conn.,?
1t grows along the ground like
a vine. DR.. Donald F. Jones. who
developed it, describes it as
lazy" -R.R.. Jennings, Mo.
fn9E OPP -. How many days
Annually does the acreage worker
lose because Of illness?
Seven and a half, according toa
Twentieth Century Fund study.
Mrs. CIV, San Froscisco
IAWDREAEER /. In ,gh0t
AnseTicGts city is more che,Ving
gss,n sold. per capita, than in any
other city is the ,0orld?
Hollywood.
K.S.T., AtlG,st0, Ga.
D0kLAA-W18E /. Recently q
group Of tsen-oged girls enrolled
in q Nursing course in K0y0chi,
PGkistGs, sUe1s allowed 10 select q
motion picture that woMld b "helb-
fuI fn their ewltwral deselotment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
WI High, Now II.
Gets Boost as Carr
Becomes Eligible

Westinghouse High School,
which has compiled a I'll basket
ball record with only one regular
from last year on the starting
team. should be stronger from
here out because of the addition
of Bill Carr. unavailable up to
now because of scholastic in
eligibility.
Carr, 6-foot redhead, and Tom
Hockersmith are the only start
ers from last year. This pair,
teaming up with Sonny Dugan.
Doug Watson and Chris Plain,
should give the Generals more
balance. Carr will rejoin the
squad tomorrow for the game
with Blair at WI.
The need for an experienced
player of Cars ability was ap-
parent yesterday in Washington
Lees 52-41 victory over Episcopal
at Episcopal. Both teams started
out as though it was the first
game Of the season. WI led by
only los in the first quarter and
TIA at the half. The Generals,
with Dugan, Watson and Plain
finally getting loose. put together
IS points in the last two periods
Dugan was high for the game
with IA points. followed by Wat
son and Plain with IL. Bob
Baker with l3 was high for
Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Griffiths and PorterfieId
To Negotiate in Florida

The Senators will delay salary
discussions with Bob Porterfield.
their 22-game winner, until
Clark and Calvin Griffith reach
Orlando. Fla. in the next 10
days.
I'VE don't know what he
wants." Calvin said. He mailed
back his contract. but there was
no letter accompanying it to in
dictate how much money he'd
like to have. Well get together
with him down South"
Porterf1eld currently is an in
structor at Washington's base
ball school in Winter Garden, a
few miles from the Senators
spring training base at Orlando.
Meanwhile. the Senators have
received unsigned contracts from
Outfielders Clyde Vollmer and
Kite Thomas and Infielder Mel
Hoderlein. Vollmer, who batted
.260 while hitting IL home runs,
was given a salary slice, while
Hoderlein, who batted .19l, and
Thomas. a .2l5 hitter, were Of
fered the same contracts as last
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Mary Ann Downey Is Third
In Miami Tourney Qualifying

flight of 80. players with a 49,
44-87.
Other District scores were A.
G. Simmonds of Washington
G&CC. 44-49-93: Mrs. v. Smith
of Alexandria, 49-54-103; Mrs.
E. v. Brumf1el of Columbia c. c.,
52-52-104; Louise Bullock of
Kenwood C. c.. 50-57-107, and
Mrs. Charles Olmstead OF Wash
irgton G&CC, 50-58-108. Miri-
am Walsh of Chestertown, Md,
had 51-48-99 and Mrs. j. v.
O'Toole of Fredericksburg, ST.
57-108.
Miss Downey, the Maryland
State champion, met Dorothy
Kirby Of Atlanta, the 1852 wom-
ems amateur champion, in one
Of the flrst-round features. Mary
Lena Eaulk. tn. defending cham
pion. played Polly Riley in an
other top match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Aston CIorke's Last Pin Mark
Erased in Baltimore Tourney
BY Rod Tkomos

In the course Of winning the
recent Baltimore Sun elimination
duckpin tournament, one Of the
games toughest tests, Jimmy
Dietsch set a world 20-game
record with an average of 1893.
Thus he erased from the record
book the last remaining mark of
AStor Clarke, the Washingtonian
who for six consecutive years
ruled the duckpin world-from
1896 through 1871. when he re-
tired.
Clarke's record was one of the
oldest listed by the National
Ouckpin Congress. In February,
1884, shooting in a series of
competitions at Woonsocket. r.
l., and Hartford. Conn. Clarke
totaled 2,757 for 20 straight
games, an average Of 1911.
Dietsch topped this by 80 pins.
Clutch Performance.
The Baltimorean's performance
Is being hailed as the finest of
the season. and not alone be-
cause of his world record. He
set two other tournament marks
In averaging 1852 for 10 games
and 141-l3 for is. But quite as
distinctive was Dietsch's display
of pressure bowling in the last
two games
In the 10th game when an cpl
demic, Of splits threatened to
wipe out his chances. Dietsch
three times in. a stretch of four
frames made 5-10 spares to pull
out with 131 game.
Jim Chearno took over the
lead in the second box of the
final game and held it until
Dietsch applied his capper. It
came in the form of a cluster OF
marks in the last three frames
strike. spare. strike. He won by
IA pins. His total. which included
a top set Of 744 rolled in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Fight
Continued From Page CID

NNOIltIIlucO rIOLu rage N-4I
the fight that he went three days
without food and did four miles
of road work yesterday morning
to get down to the 175-pound
limit. He admitted he tired in
the late rounds.
The spectators couldn't tell it,
though. as the grim. determined
Moore chased Maxim around the
ring. driving home powerful lefts
to the head and body and vicious
overland rights to the jaw.
In the eighth. right to Joey'S
chin dropped the former cham
pion for count of six. Another
savage right put Maxim down
for seven count in the 18th, and
in the next four rounds joey was
just fighting to survive. Maxim
was cut over the right eye in the
seventh.
Switch Makes Moore UnderdOg.
A surprising late shift in the
odds sent Moore into the ring a
6-to-5 underdog. The switch
probably resulted from the
champions matchmaking trou-
bleS and a separate maintenance
suit by his wife. Alice, which
tied UP his purse. He barely
made the 175-pound limit at the
noon weigh-in. Maxim weighed
174A.
Attorneys for Moore and his
wife reported they reached an
agreement yesterday for an out
of-court settlement of her suit.
Referee Cy Gottfried gave
Moore a 145-137 edge. Judge
Marty Monroe saw it l48-135 for
the champion and Judge Mark
Erwin. 148-134. Points were
awarded under the new MIA
system giving 10 points to the
winner of each round and nine or
less to the loser.
Gross Gate $4,000.
The crowd paid an estimated
gross gate of $4,000. Radio
and television put another $50
900 into the pot. Maxin's share
was $23. 400.
A disappointed Maxim blamed
his defeat on rustiness. This
was his first fight since the Og-
den bout with Moore last June.
joey said he wanted to fight
more often to get back in
shape"
He lauded Moore as a great
fighter with a terrific left hook f."
Did Moore seem TO tire toward
the end, as Archie claimed?
Nav" joey said. Il didn't
see any tiredness in him"
Moore stayed down too low, "
Maxim complained. II couldn't
get to him."
Was he in trouble when he
took his time about getting up
after the knockdown in the
18th?
Il coulda got up" he said.
But I figured I might as well
rest some so I took seven"
Neither fighter was badly
marked. Maxim had a slight
cut in his right eyebrow and
Moore had small mouse under
his left eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

Selections
CONTINUED From PAGE C-1

Tulsa, end; Lester McClelland
Syracuse, tackle, traded to Los
Angeles; Bob Hantla. Kansas
guard, traded to San Francisco.
REDSKINS-Steve Meilineer
Kentucky, back; Jim Schrader
Notre Dame. center; Tom Nick
oloff, use. end. traded to Los
Angeles; Bill Sits. UCLA, back
traded to Detroit: Billy Wells
Michigan State. back.
PHILADELPHIA - Neil Wor-
den. Notre Dame. back: John
Ryan. Illinois. end; Ted Conner
Nebraska, tackle; Menil Nav
raides. Notre Dame, guard:
Charles Allen. San Jose State,
tackle, traded to Rams.
LOS ANGELES-Ed Beatty
Mississippi. center; Maurice Gill
lioz. Houston, tackle; Henry
Hair. Georgia Tech, end; Norm
Nygaard, San Diego State, back;
Arth Houser. Xavier, tackle.
SAN FRANCISCO-Bernie Fa-
loney, Maryland, back: Leo
Rucka, Rice, center; Steve Kor-
check, CIV. center and line
hacker; Charley Boxold, Mary
land, back: Frank Mincevich
guard from Olympia College at
Bremerton, Wash, and South
Carolina.
CLEVELAND-John Bauer. IL
linois, guard; Chef Hanulak
Maryland. back; Maurice Bassett
Langston u, back; Jerry Hilgen-
berg, Iowa. center; Bill Lucky
Baylor. tackle.
DETROIT-Richard Chapman
Rice. tackle; Jim Neal, MICHIGAN
State, center: Bill Bowman. Will
liam and Mary. back; Howard
McCants, Washington State, end;
George Pavazzo, William and
Mary, tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Swiss Sets Records
In BobsIed Victory;
u. 5. Outsider Third

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy,
Jan. ga veteran Swiss bob
sledder, Fritz Feierabend, twice
shattered Cortina's ice slide rec
ord in breakneck runs today to
win Italy's Nassana Cup. a pre-
liminary to the world four-man
championship.
A German sled was second
and an American outsider-Ar-
thur Tyler of Rochester, N. Y,
/ was third in the two-heat
event which was marred by two
spectacular accidents. but no
serious injuries.
I Feierabend far outclassed a
field Of Is other sleds from seven
nations, and left the defending
world champion four-man driv-
err. Lloyd johnson of Rapid
City. S. Dak.. well behind in
fifth place.
The 45-year-old Swiss star
made the days first run down
the mile-long 16-turn sheer ice
slide in l minute 1897 seconds
to set a new course record. He
promptly broke his own record
with a second-heat time of
1:19.74. That gave him a two
heat total of 2::39.71.
German Champ in Accident.
In second place was Ger
many's chubby, 39-year-old Hans
RoSch. with a two-heat total
of 2:41.35.
Tyler was two seconds behind
RoSch in 2:43.18.
Despite Feierabend's breath
taking performance. the specta-
tors loudest cheers went to Ger
many'S two-time world cham
pion. Andreas Ostler, who
figured in the worst of the days
two accidents.
Ostler. injured in the first
heat. came back in the second
and placed fourth with total
time of 2.43.41..
Feierabend shaved nearly five
seconds off the old record of
1:24.34 set last year by KEEL
Holmstrom of Sweden.
Germans Trapped in Spill.
Ostler. driving a new Italian
sled. overturned just after cross
ing the finish line Of his first
run. He and his three-man crew
were trapped under the sled as
it rolled over and over. Ostler's
face bled profusely.
The second accident occurred
as Gunnar Abs, Swedish driver
brought his sled into. the final
abrupt curve, lined by scores OF
spectators.
One runner caught in the wall
OF the course and the sled failed
to right itself. The brakeman,
! Felix Fernstrom. fell of and
hurtled on his back along the
ice. He was not injured.