davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-18
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service Free.
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
he following week Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon, deadIne. Thank You!
Evening star., 1954-10-13

"I've never seen such q hub
bub.' one startled woman de-
clared as Gov. McKeldin
whirled by.
The Governor visited % COM
munities, running from one shop
to another, greeting one and all
with a Hello. there. I'm the
Governor. Glad to see YOU :,
He took q back k-handed slap
at his Democratic opponent. DR..
H. C. Byrd, on . couple of ccca-
Sions.
Urging his party to move on to
the next village. he remarked at
Laytonsville: Come on. We've
got to shake hands with every
Tom. Dick and Harry"
During the primary CAM
paign last spring, DR.. Byrd.
former University Of Maryland
f president. was Stoutly criti-
cized by his opponent, George
r. Mahoney, for having stated
that he does not intend to
travel all over the State "in1-
portuning every Tom, Dick
and Harry
In his luncheon address to the
!, Wheaton Chamber of Commerce
Gov. McKeldin boasted about the
Evening star., 1954-10-13

The man IN the BurtonSville
(Mdo furniture store. shaking
the hand of Maryland's Gov.
McKeldin. wanted to know why
the road in front Of his place
hadn't been fixed.
"oh. we're taking care Of
things like that in our l2-year
roads program" the Governor
said.
TT should have been taken
care Of 12 years ago." the con-
stituent persisted.
"That's what you get for not
electing me 12 years ago." the
Governor countered.
Everybody laughed. Mr.. Nc
Keldin said a quick goodbye and
exploded out the door to shake
some more Montgomery County
hands.
He also sang q hymn. bought
q raffie ticket, interrupted the
meeting Of the County Council
and passed out hundreds Of pic
lures Of himself and his family
as he toured Montgomery
County yesterday in 20-car
motorcade with local Republi-
can candidates and officials.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
star stan Photo.

Memorial Gymnasium. T h e
bishop also received an honorary
degree of doctor Of humane
letters conferred by the Very
Rev. Edward B. Bum, s. j..
president of the university.
Leadership alone Is no I
enough to restore peace, prog
ress and the enjoyment OF
liberty in the world. Bishop
Minihan said, pointing out that
the world is full OF political,
military, social and religious
leaders.
'tWhen I speak to you OF
leadership" he said, "I have IN
mind the ability to direct and
the courage to act, which has
enabled Georgetown alumni to
contribute so much to the prog
ress and prosperity OF the
church and state in America"
Evening star., 1954-10-13
McKeIdin Jokes With Voters in Montgomery

increasing appropriations he said
he has given the volunteer fire.
mems short course at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Nobody seemed to care about
that little school we have down
at the University Of Maryland
until my administration" he de-
clared. He said he had raised
the appropriation for the school
from $4,000 IN 1850 to $4,000
today.
In q discussion Of Maryland's q
part In the Civil War, the Gov
ernor said the South had to
lose"
1T was not in the plan Of God
that any of His children should
be enSlaved because Of their
color" he added.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Dugan' 5 New Charge
Takes Spotlight al
Arlington Meeting

Virginia's 10th district con-
gressional candidates met in Ar
lington last night for the first
time on the same platform. but
Daniel A. Dugan, who Is run
ming for the County Board,
nearly stole the show with q
new charge against one Of his
opponents.
The joint appearance of Rep
resentatiye Broyhill. Republican.
and Democrat John c. Webb.
along with w. Huiet Phillips,
independent. failed to produce
the political friction that some
observers had expected.
But Mr.. Dugan, a former men,
ber Of the board trying for a
comeback, created q stir when
he continued to direct his prin-
cipal fire against one of his three
opponents, Mrs. Leone Buchholz,
incumbent.
F1re StatlON fun0Ss
He said, 81 found out only to-
day" that members of the Ar
lington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment No. already had raised
sufficient funds to build a new
fire station. But, he added, Mrs.
Buchholz and other members Of
the board have asked voters to
approve a $470.000 bond issue
for new fire stations, including
the one for which money already
has been raised by private SUBJ
scription.
II have documentary proof
he said. that the county man
ager has ordered the building
permit for q new station held
up. Ask any fireman in South
Arlington and he'll tell you they
already have the money to &c
ahead"
Charges Written ON Easel.
In the meeting Of congress.
sional candidates, Mr.. Webb un.
yelled an easel containing
placard on which were writer
six charges against Mr.. Broyhill
MY opponent, the Democrat
said, "has two records. One rec.
ord you read about in the news.
| papers and the other is his rec.
ord in secret sessions Of congress
sional committees"
The Republican House mem.
ber insisted that his two years
in Congress had shown him tt
be the champion" of Fedora
workers.
The record of the last session
shows he was the first to sponsor
a bill giving them graduated
pay raise and he testified for on,
and ona hat hours in behalf o.
that legislation.
II did a lot of work behine
the scenes to get that bill out,
hn eaid
Evening star., 1954-10-13
81 Pointers Work
Yeur Round on Bridge

SAN FRANCISCO. - Thirty
two painters are at work 8 hours
a day, FIVE days a week. all year
long painting the Golden Gate
Bridge.
It costs S38,500 a year just for
the paint to safeguard the
worlds longest sihgle-span
bridge against the elements.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

mendations to its churches for
improvement of race relations:
Urge all ministers and elders
to study the report Of the 1854
General Assembly's Council OF
Christian Relations (Which con-
demned Segregation).
"Open wide the doors con-
ferences, rallies and other meet
ings to Christians of all races.
Urge each local session to ad-
nit persons to membership and
fellowship in the local church on
the scriptural basis of faith in
the Lord Jesus Christ without
reference to race"
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Bishop Minihan Stresses
Need Of Sound Leadership

Leadership developed from a
sound philosophy of public and
private life, invigorated by a true
spirit of Christian religious be-
lief, is the biggest need of a
chaotic world, the Most Rev.
jeremiah F. Minihan, Auxiliary
Bishop of Boston, declared
yesterday.
Bishop Minihan spoke at a
formal convocation in George
town University's McDonough
Evening star., 1954-10-13
U. S. Businessmen in spuin

MADRID. oct. Is R.-A
group Of % businessmen from
Pittsburgh. Pa, arrived by plane
from Rome today to study possi-
bilities for expanding trade with
Spain. The visitors will meet
bankers. industrialists and gov
ernment officials before leaving
for New York Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

w a shi ngton
City Presby-
terry.
Mr., Kepler
viii succeed
the Rev. DR..
r o b e r t l..
Jeans in jan
uary as head
of the govern
ing body of 46
N o r t h e r n
p re S byterian
churches in
M e ropolitan
Washington.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Rev. W. H. kepler
Chosen Moderator Of
District Presbyfery

The Rev. William H. Kepler.
minister of the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, yesterday
was elected moderator of the
Evening star., 1954-10-13

has been pastor at Northminster
since 1948. He is the son Of
Chinese missionaries and was
born in Siangtun, Human Prov
ince, in 1910. He was educated
at American schools in Shanghai,
Nanking and Kuling and at
MercerSburg Academy, Wooster
College and Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary.
In other business, the presby-
terry licensed the Rev. William
Hollister, son of the Rev. DR..
j. Hillman HolliSter, minister
emeritus of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, to the
Christian ministry. Mr.. Hollister.
q June graduate of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York, is
serving as assistant to the presi-
dent of the seminary.
The meeting was held in the
Hyattsville Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Worrenton Minister
Heads Potomac Area

The Rev. John r. Winter,
minister of the Warrenton (Va.)
Presbyterian Church, yesterday
was chosen moderator of the
Potomac Presbytery, represent
ing Southern Presbyterian
churches in Washington and
Northern Virginia.
Mr.. Winter succeeds the Rev.
Kenneth G. Phifer. minister of
the Old Presbyterian Meeting
House, Alexandria.
The Rev. D. Kirk Hammond
was reelected superintendent of
home missions.
The Presbytery, which met in
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Alexandria. also unarli-
mously adopted three recon-
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Post Office Ruling Says NO
To Cowboy on Post Cards

Cowboy" Pink Williams has
got to stop mailing those post
cards inviting cattlemen who
voted for President Eisenhower
to attend a mock picnic and
kicking contest.
The Post ONCE Department
thinks the word Mr.. Williams
used for the place to be kicked
has mot yet been embraced as
inoffensive and acceptable +.
under prevailing standards Of
decency in the community"
Mr.. Williams contends he was
not making an anatomical ref
erence. but was merely talking
about donkeys.
The departments ruling was
announced today by hearing
examiner James c. Haynes, who
recommended that Mr.. Williams
be prevented from receiving any
mail addressed to Cowboy" at
his post Office box in Caddo,
Okla. Mr.. Williams has mailed
out some 100000 of the cards
in sealed envelopes since last
fall. soliciting further orders for
them.
Mr.. Haynes ruled that his use
Of the return address Cowboy,
Box 157" was an illegal solicita-
Evening star., 1954-01-08

her eye when he moved slightly
to change his cramped position.
Aware he was discovered the
man walked calmly down the
iron ladder into the arms of
waiting policemen.
It wasn't scared" the congress
sional office worker said later.
II was more afraid somebody
else might get hurt"
Miss Werner works in the same
office with Miss Elsie Lemke, Al,
who was shot and seriously
wounded on November Is by a
purse snatcher as she ap-
preached her home at the Capt.
tol Vista apartments in the 200
block of Delaware avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Northeast Council Wants
Fair u. 5. Share on Works

The Northeast Council of Citi-
zens' Associations last night op-
posed the proposed District pub
lie works program until the Fed
eral Government agrees to pay
its fair share" of the cost.
The group said there is no
assurance Congress will grant
an increase in the Federal pay
ment to the city even though
the District provided it's share
by a tax boost.
The council also opposed high
speed highways through public
parks, particularly Rock Creek
Park, saying it would create a
tax burden to District taxpayers
and ruin recreational areas.
The meeting was conducted
by Jerome Lynch. president, at
the No. IL police precinct station.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
| patino Heiress Weds,
Father Is ReconciIed
BY the Assoeicssd Press

EDINGURGH. Scotland. Jan.
8.-.The honeymooning young
Goldsmiths-the former Maria
Isabella Patino and her husband
Jimmy-came out of hiding to-
day to report they had reached
an understanding with her
multi-millionaire father, who
tried to block their elopement.
The 18-year-old bride. looking
a bit wan because of a bad cold,
cut off all questions on the sub
ject. Jimmy, 20-year-old son
Of a wealthy London hotel man.
would tell newsmen nothing
more than:
There has been reconcilia-
ton and we are very happy to
have this amicable solution"
The couple had managed for
days to elude reporters-and the
private sleuths Bolivian tin baron
Antenor Patino had hired in a
vain effort to track down his
runaway daughter and talk her
out Of marrying until she was
older.
Mr.. Patino relented yesterday
and withdrew a demand for a
Scottish court order forbidding
the marriage; and young Isa-
bella and Jimmy were wed late
yesterday afternoon in a regis
try office in the little border
village Of Kelso. SO miles south
Of here.
Jimmy said they would leave
Edinburgh for London tonight
on their way to live in Paris.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

injected into their brains, he
said
Whether the extract could be-
come an effective treatment for
humans already sick with polio
is still to be determined.
DR.. Sanders reported new de-
velopments in venom extract
studies to the Pathological So
ciety of Great Britain and Ire
land. He heads a research team
which includes DR.. Manuel
Gonzalez-Soret, associate profess
sor of veterinary sciences, and
Benjamin A. Akin at the uni
versity's department of micro
biology.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Senator's Secretary
Spots ProwIer, Leads
Successful Pursuit

A senatorial secretary directed
eight policemen early today in a
half hour chase that led to the
capture of a prowler at the Tudor
Apartments. e26 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
The man, Robert R. Dix. 81,
a mechanic. of 500 Sixty-eighth
place, Seat Pleasant. Md, was
charged with housebreaking.
In Municipal Court today he
was held under $1,000 bond and
his hearing continued until jan
uary %.
Star in the pre-dawn drama
was Miss Elsie Werner. a secre-
, tary in the Office of Senator
johnson, Democrat, of Colorado.
who occupies an apartment on
the third floor Of the building
Awakened by a window being
opened in a courtyard at 2:15
am. she glanced out and saw
a man going from floor to floor
up the fire escape.
He had a flashlight, Miss Wer-
ner said, and was looking into
each window as he went along.
She telephoned the switchboard
operator and asked him to call
police.
Entered Hall Window.
Meanwhile. she went back to
her observation post in her bath
room and kept watching the
prowler. She lost sight of him,
however. when he opened a win
dow leading to a fourth-floor
hall and disappeared inside the
building.
First precinct Pvts. j. j. Bias
and B. j. Jastrenski, first on
the scene, checked the corridors,
but could find nothing. They
returned to Miss Werner's quar-
ters. While talking to her they
heard a woman scream in the
apartment directly overhead.
1t was Mrs. E. E. Mohrelli,
awakened by her husbands an
Evening star., 1954-01-08

ton Of money remittances under
a fictitious name.
Mr.. Williams, who testified at
a hearing last month that he
has always been known as
Cowboy" has until January IA
to appeal the ruling.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Cobra Venom Appears
To Fight Polio in Monkeys
BY the Associofed Pre-"

BIRMINGHAM. England, Jan.
8.-An extract from cobra
venom appears to combat polio
in monkeys shot with live virus,
DR.. Murray Sanders of the
University of Miami, Miami,
Fla. said today.
He described tests in which
some monkeys infected with
polio virus lived or escaped
paralysis after treatment with
the extract. They didn't re-
ceive the venom medicine until
five days after virus had been
Evening star., 1954-01-08

ant treasurer; Mr. HILL
Ringgold Hart, high sheriff.
Directors are James r. Dun
lop, c. Max harrington, Gerald
D. Grosner, John M. Howard, C.
Hayward Marshall, John c. Nc
Cormack. Gerald P. Price, Robert
P. Tiffey and Carey Winston.
Leon Chatelain, jr., lieutenant
governor of the first division of
the Capital District of Kiwanis,
installed the officers.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Own this car that insures you top resale value!

Studebaker's structural soundness protects
you against upkeep expense gives you the
most wear-resisting as well as the safest car
in America.
Come in and arrange to try out superbly
color-styled 1854 Studebaker sedan. sports
model or station wagon. Cash in your pres
ent car for top allowance. Drive home
your own new Studebaker.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

the Mayhower
Hotel.
Other off,
GERS installed
include: John
j. c oS t a n d
w. F r a n k
G a t e W ood
vice pre- 81 :
dents: James
B. Edmunds,
S e cr e t a ry ::
Bruce Baird,
t.r e a S urer:
D o u g la S r.
Smith, assist
Evening star., 1954-01-08

GET the most advanced automobile in
~ all the world Get 1854 Studebaker.
Studebaker's out-ahead new styling is
like money in the bank for you as insurance
of high resale value.
Studebaker's brilliant modern engineer
ing eliminates old-fashioned excess bulk
and dead weight that serve no useful pur-
pose. You save gasoline sensationally.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Kiwanis Club InstaIIs
New Slate Of Officers

c. Vernon Hill was installed
yesterday as president of the
Kiwanis Club of Washington
during a luncheon meeting at
Evening star., 1954-01-08
All of our famous makes are included in this sale!

This is not on odds and ends sale, not one and
two Of O kind :. but regular nationally fo-
nous labels you see on our racks every day Of
the year all drosticoIIy reduced for this
greet sole. This is an exceptional opportunity
tor all style minded men who appreciate value
ond quality at pnch-penny prices! Every
wanted size including extra longs, extra shorts,
stouts and short stouts
Evening star., 1954-01-08

CRY voice demanding What the
are you doing here?"
Shoe ,ROuts Intruder.
Mr.. Mohrelli told Pvt. Bias he
awakened and found a man
standing near his bed. He said
he tossed a shoe at the intruder
who vanished out the window.
PvtS. Bias and JaStrenski ra-
diced for help. Six additional
officers arrived. For nearly 80
minutes they checked the build
ing unable to locate their quarry
Suddenly the sharp-eyed Miss
Werner spotted the prowler hid
ing in the shadows on the fire
escape between the second and
third floors.
SurrenderS to Police.
Miss Werner said he caught
Evening star., 1954-01-08

LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
112l 2lst Street NV.
HARDY RICHARDSON Motor Sales
So. Washington and Wilkes Sts.
Alex, Va.-Va. License No. 67S
Evening star., 1954-01-08

LEE D. BUTLER (Southeast) INC.
1884 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
SIS N. Glebe Road
Arlington, Va.-Va. License No. ~
Evening star., 1954-01-08
36.85
Made to Sell at 5000

This group includes a smart selection of Genuine
Hand Woven Harris Tweeds Hard Finished
Worsteds and FlanneS. OUTER COATS
Orion and Wool (the famous fabric that wears like
iron holds its shape even in the rain) Hand
Woven Harris TweedS Gabardines and Cheviots.
Tailored in the newest styles and models. All sizes.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

BENNINC AUTO SALES, INC.
1900 Benning Road NE.
Mcneil MOTORS, INC.
l4lS P Street NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

CTUDEBAKER's far-advanced design
- has won 80 outstanding awards in
international competitions. Read here
what some of Americas foremost au-
thorities have been saying about Stude-
baker distinction:
"ln the style department, stvdeboker is
so miles oheod Of any other American
car!''
Tom McCahill in Mechanic illustrated
I'VE have awarded SfUdebuker our
Gold Medal for outstanding design
and distinctive styling"
Fashion Academy (noted New York
school of fashion design
"SfUdeboker, which was big factor
in setting early-postwar avto styles,
may now be setting the paitern for the
next few years"
Wall Street Journal
Evening star., 1954-01-08

BOWMAN MOTOR SALES
1880 Georgia Ave. NV.
MARTIN MOTOR SALES, INC.
1904 Hampden Lane
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
4. 1.85
Made to Sell at $500

Choose from Hundreds of Famous Make Suits and
Outer Coats at substantial savings Hard-Fin-
iShed WorStedS :. SharkSkinS FlannelS
Tweeds ALL-WOOL ZIP-LINED coats. Cheviots,
Gabardines and Hard Faced Worsted Coats All sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
zoo Georgia Ave. NV.
DE LIKE
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE


AMER. UNIV. PARK. $24,95O-Ex-
ceptionally attractive Diet. brick,
roof. 1st-door Law; 8 bedrms.. 2
baths baths on End: End A.; rsSr; rm. with
9 9sl eE Flank lHs: lss pH EhflGifs ST.
T-l4l1; ewes. wO. 6-3s35. ~32
BRIGHTWOOD, 52S Somerset pl.
NV. open 2-6 Sunday. Just "a block
to Calvin Coolidge high and good
transportation; This house is in i'm
vSod cL iFRs cG sHrk II e. 81 e. g. g.
$500 or EN-. 2-855O.
BRlGHTWOOD-Nr. 9TH and Quack-
enhos. Attrac. semidet. brick. 8 love-
y rms. Ia baths. fr. and rear
Venetian blinds, Storm irwin Wind oSs H car.
peting. Owner leaving town. Priced
At $14,950 on terms. Cali ia. g.
gT50 or DI. 1896. BRIGHTWoOl
CATHEDRAL AVE-, west Of Conn.,
4 good location is very Important.
owner asking $4,000. Term" SIN in.
s ssEEesting; I Eu NELSON IsSoS HUGHES
CHEVY CHASE. D, c.. Barnaby
WoodS--Brick Colonial; clean, we'll
Kept, ! owner house. Liv. rm..
firepl.. din. rm.. kit. with dish
washer end disposal. Paneled break
last rm.;, scr; porch: 2nd n, 3
chests, 2 linen closets. Srd f., bed
rn. with huilt-in shelves, store rm.
with 2 lge. closets. Bsmt. has lge.
playroom. tile a. storage closets.
Gas heat. lge. HANDICAPPED lot, out
door grill. Diet. garage. Easy to en-
ter: $40, 600. WO. 6.O573.
CHEVY CHASE; ST., 5O0-Do you
need q large, 4-5edroom home that
where the heo cash payment is nomi ma
stantisi home. and near Conn; Eye;
SS Ssg e. g ; ssSSeS:: ). NELSON
c bri.k cClons 2 Gy c 7 diS f ast
equip. kit. and den: 3 Ice. bedrms.
up; Diet. garage. H.-w.h.; hlks to
transp. Price, S21. 800 with 81. 900
cash. BILLINGSLEY REALTY CO.,
EN-. 2-2326 til 8 pm.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-S17. 500. How
would you like spacious 4-bedroom
home, near the Circle. that needs
some. decorating and kitchen mod:
cruising. to make It . handsome and
,dignifed residence, at the. above
price? This Is an opportunity. and
with quick possession. BILLINGS
LEY REALTY CO.. EN-. 2-2326 TIL
p.nn. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH
Spotlessly clean, beautifully redeco-
for brick Colonial with slate roof.
Huge master bedrm. and . twin-size
bedrms., one offstair landing, Ia
baths on I'd floor. Magazine type
kitchen. garage; immense screened
living porch. with awnings; gas
INV heat: wall to-wall carpeting on
entire FIRST floor and other extras
remain. Owner leaving town and may
accept offer In the low twenties.
Attractive neighborhood near trans
portation public and parochial
schools. INSPECTION invited. once
open Sunday.
Town q Suburban, EN-. 2-9400