davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Saturday, March II. 1854

WnBWzs:3e, iatusty On Parade; 10, Barn
~ PsgtN II, Creative csskey, "a. Here'S
tsskiag 1t Leu; t2:3o, Dsuhis Feature
''Wsmsn si the Tswn' end "KilFsy Was
MsTs"; ). Safety clreus, $50, caFtssas.
WTfe-2:as. Film; :, National Pre- Basketball
81 Championship Pisysff Game.
WMAl-is:is, Aaimsl Time; fo.30, smIIIa' g
"a Mecsaasli, u spses Patrsi, 1i:1o.
SigR sff.
Wf0P-S:3o, Nms and Music; S:ss, Msdlts.
~ tea, !, The Morning ShsW, ., Billy
IehHsen Shsw; 10, FSsatisr Piayhsuss,
II, Capt Midnight; ti:3e, Red bFsWA,
Rocket Ranger; u, Big TSp; I,
lsHs Ranger; 1859, Ask II Basket; I,
Saturday Matinee; 3:As, Cartoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

PaIth,
wMal- -icohtdl crlppls6 chiIarsa's Ieisthsn;
III 1a.So, Faith ieg Isday; 1, Answers
Ter Americans, i:ae, This We Belisys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
THIS WEEK IN TELEvlslON
Sunday, Morch II 1854

wroP-s, WHAT'S ysuF Trsuble; e.iA Rursl
(0) America 80. stsp, lesk and llsssa;
70. lang Unts ny Fest; 1854, lssk
VI aad Live, n, esrtssn Club il:1s.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
sy the As.oe.assd Press

RICHMOND. Dec. 6. - The
State Alcoholic Beverage Com
troll Board has decided against
the sale of liquor in half pint
bottles.
The board, in a policy state
ment, also turned down a pro-
posal that some ABC stores be
kept open later than the present
6 pm. closing time.
It indicated, however, it might
extend the store hours in Vir-
ginia Beach-but only in that.
city-during June. July and Au-
gust.
The board announced its find
ings and conclusions" in policy.
statements mailed to members Of
a 10-man study commission last
week.
The commission, created by
the 1852 General Assembly had
recommended the board expert
ment with half-pint liquor sales
and extended store hours.
In turning down the sugges-
ton it experiment with the sale
of half pints. the board said:
g. We believe that the boot
logger, already given an .advan-
tage by the high Federal tax
on beverage alcohol, would be
able by means of the smaller
package to operate more eff
ciently and to extend his services
to minors. intoxicated persons.
and those who are not able to
pay his price.
I'VE believe that the greater
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Virginia Rejects Plan to Sell
Liquor in HoIf-Pint Bottles

convenience and ease Of con-
cealment on the person of the
smaller package would be a
temptation to young people to
make use of alcoholic beverages
In public places.
"The board. further, cannot
see how the sale in half pints
would be in keeping with the
aim Of a severely restricted sale
Of alcoholic beverages envisioned
by the ABC act"
The boards conclusions on ex-
tending store hours were:
1.-THE results of the exhaustive
survey Just completed lead the
board to the opinion that the
present hours Of operation OF the
stores throughout the State are
satisfactory to the vast majority
Of people. are meeting the public
demand, and operate in the best
interest of the people of Vir-
ginia - t57
ut is believed that any extens
sion Of ABC store hours at the
present time, other than in the
City OF Virginia Beach, would
contribute to adverse conditions
which would far outweigh any
advantages which might attend
such an extension Of hours
The board said q check OF IS
localities. where loo, to its 135
stores are located. disclosed that
AL contacts strongly oppose any
change in the hours. In the
other 35. there was some senti-
ment" for extending the hours.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

the sensational Holober case.
Holober was convicted Of muder-
ing his wife and child at a Fair
fax County nudist camp, and
now is confined to q mental
institution.
Mr.. Marsh also has led the
county through q maze of COM
plicated lawsuits over bond is
sues, annexation. sanitary dis
tricts and other problems that
arose with the rapid growth Of
population. He helped shape
some of the sanitary districts
legislation that now is in effect
throughout the State.
Mr.. Marsh was born In Gen.
treville, Va, and grew up in
Alexandria. He received his law
degree from the University Of
Virginia. He began law practice
in 1925. Before his appointment
as commemorative attorney he
served as substitute trial justice
in the county and also served as
president of the bar association,
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Conductor, Dragged
Under Car, Is Killed

Dragged 80 feet under a freight
car, a Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road conductor was crushed to
death yesterday before other
trainmen learned of his predica-
ment.
Police said Baldwin B. Barr,
33, of 1903 Portner road, Alex
andria, apparently had alighted
from a slow-m moving string of
cars in an effort to turn a switch.
The accident occurred at $3.50
am. near the K street FreeWay.
Twenty minutes later Mr.. Barr
was pronounced dead.
Police said a. string of %
cars was backing about a mile
an hour, with Mr.. Barr riding
the headmost car. a cement
hopper.
Riding eight cars behind him
was Thomas M. Legge. 40. of
Dunkirk, Va. another crewman
Two things caused him to signal
to sthe engineer to stop. He
noticed the cars were> turning
off on a track other than the
intended course, and saw that
Mr.. Barr had disappeared from
the foremost car.
Before the cars could be halted
the trainman was pinned ami
crushed under the heavy car.
It took two hours for crews with
jacks to release the body.
Trainmen believe Mr.. Barr had
noticed the switch was not cor
rectly set and had attempted to
right it. The train at the time
was being operated by the fire.
man, Francis G. Patterson, "a.
of 4100 Decatur avenue, Kensing-
ton, Md. police said.
The engineer was Roger w.
xearns. 40. OF Baltimore.
Mr.. Barr had been with the
railroad for IL years. He is sur
yiyed by his widow. Mrs. Edna
Mae Barr. who is expecting their
first child.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Vanishing Of Record
Linked 10 Prisoner 5
Election Day Release
sY : star s,a4 ce,r.spondeni


LA PLATA. Md, Dec. g.
Disappearance Of a "vitai' rec
ord from the Charles County
courthouse was linked today TO
q report that a prisoner was re-
leased from Jail on election day.
The missing record was re-
moved Thursday from q nlagis-
trate's files In the Offices OF
Sheriff r. Vernon Cooksey.
Today, q courthouse official
said that the missing records
relate to the imprisonment and
release Of Adrian Short. 80,
cOlored, of McConchie. Short
was nned $50 and costs on Sep
tember Is on two charges of
simple assault.
Unable to pay the fine. Short
was sentepced to two 30-day jail
terms. /.
Trial Magistrate LIE Merton e.
Crist. asked to comment on a
report that Short was released
prematurely, said the SEN
tences were to run concurrently,
calling for Shorts release by
October 13. He said that through
a clerical error papers were
made out committing him to jail
for so days.
The magistrate said that on
the morning Of November 3
election day. a friend of Shorts
came TO the courthouse anc
asked when Short would be re-
leased. Mr.. Crist said he check
ed his records and found that
Short was eligible for release
Mr.. Crist said he then ordered
him freed Immediately.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
3 Youths Loot Supern1orket;;
Wine Overpowers One, IS

sThree youths yesterday broke
into the Wheaton Super Market
and went on q wine-drinking
spree that left one of them un-
conscious In front Of the store,
Montgomery County Police re-
ported.
Being held in the juvenile de-
tention quarters at the Rockville
jail we're two 15-year-old youths
and q l4-year-old companion.
Police said the youths entered
the store at ll443 Georgia ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon through
a ventilating fan in the base
ment. The youths pilfered the
store, stole three cartons of Gig
arettes and began drinking port
wine taken from the store stock.
Police said the youths then
went into q nearby wooded area
for their drinking spree. one
of the 15-year-olds and the
younger boy returning to the
store later for more wine.
While in the store the youths
were seen by passersby and the
younger boy fled. The l5-year-
old, however, lost consciousness
in front of the store and police
Evening star., 1954-12-06
New Democrat Quarterback, :
Bufier, IS Notre Dame Grid Fon.

| follows, and the Irish grid squad
does q lot of travelling. A Notre
Dame graduate and active in
university affairs, Mr.. Butler is
welcomed on the bench and in
the dressing room.
ITS my one hobby" he says.
i like to see Notre Dame play"
Actually, during his election
as national chairman, Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Butler was just
| as interested, If not a little more
lso, in following the score of the
Notre Dame Southern Meth
odist game. When he got the
26-14 final in favor of the Irish.
his grin was broader than that
with which he greeted his VIC
tory over a field of three other
candidates. Pointing at his
156-pound frame. Mr.. Butler ex-
plains that he never had enough
weight for Notre Dame football
himself.
Explains Victory.
Mr.. Butler. who will remain.
as Indiana'S national COM
nitteeman as we'll as chairman
of the party organization, attri-
butes his victory to the fact that
he personally solicited 81 of the
l105 committee members for
their support.
He was, in his own estimation,
the grass roots candidate for
the party job. Since 1927 he
has held nearly every organiza-
ton post in the, Indiana party.
precinct chairman, county chair
man and district chairman.
+ He won the Indiana National
Committee post by defeating
veteran Frank McHale of Indian
apolis. who was aligned with
former National Chairman Frank,
Mckinney. The McHale-Mc-
Kinney opposition to, him was
regarded in some quarters as re-
sponsbile for reports that former
President Truman didn't want
Mr.. Butter as national chairman.
Seeks Truman Farley.
Characteristically, Mr.. Butler
said he is taking the initiative
in seeking a conference with Mr..
Truman as a part of what he
said is the biggest job before
him. to mould party harmony.
Mr.. Butler likes to regard him
self as in the so-called Liberal
wing of the party. He has
worked closely with Mr.. Mitchell
while the latter was chairman
and wants to continue what both
refer to privately as the new
look" they think the party is,
assuming.
While Mr.. Butler was among
the early supporters of Adlai
Stevenson in 1852, he said ne
intends to be "just working
Democrat" as chairman, with
out any preference among po-
tentlal 1856 candidates.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

though Mr.. Stevenson disavowed
any preference in the race-as
did Chairman Mitchell = MIR.
Butler was looked upon widely
as the Stevenson choice He
won with a vote of 20 and his
nearest competitor, Michael Di
Sale of Ohio, received only is
votes. James Finnegan of Penn
sylvania had 16 and F. Joseph
Donohue of the District of Co.
lumbia /.
Lack Of Capacity" Hit.
At a news conference yester-
day, Senator Butler attacked
what he called the G.. o. P.'s '.in-
capacity to govern and put
the finger directly on Gen.
Eisenhower. asserting:
w A1bCAlN W Cdu LO Tile
attention of the American peo-
pie President Eisenhower's lack
of capacity to govern and to
unite the people. The response
bility is with the President to
see that the Nation is united
and there is ever increasing evi-
dence of his lack of capacity to
do it,"
MIR. Butler said the Democrats
plan no personal attacks on Gen,
Eisenhower.
He said he wants his party
members to maintain at all times
respect for the high Office of
President and for the integrity
and sincerity of the man in the
White House."
But that does not mean," he
said. that we should refrain
from pointed criticism of either
actions, or lack of action. that
we do not consider in the best
interests of the Country
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Marsh Resigns Post
As Commonwealth 5
Attorney in Fairfax !

Hugh B. Marsh today an
nounced his resignation as
commemorative attorney for
Fairfax County. 4
Mr.. Marsh, who held the po-
sition for 10 years, stated in
a letter of resignation to Fair
fax Circuit Judge Paul Brown
that he was quitting to devote
his full time to private law prac-
tice. He said he was joining
the firm of Richardson, Nc
Candlish 8z Lillard.
MIR. Marsh was appointed
ComnaonWealthss attorney in
1914, TO succeed Judge Brown
when the latter was appointed
to the bench. Mr.. Marsh served
three years of that unexpired
term, and was re-elected twice
TO f0ur-year terms. His present
term expires December 81. 1855.
IA successor will be appointed
by Judge Brown. 4
Mr.. Marsh's resignation takes
effect January T..
During the decade that Mr..
Marsh has served as Common
Wealth's attorney he prosecuted
Evening star., 1954-12-06
WerrY Of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?

Don't be embarrassed BY loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle little FASTEEFH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives
remarkable sense OF added comfort
and security by holding plates more
/ hrmly. No gummy, gooey. pasty easts
or feeling. It's alkaline fpon-acidl.
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter
Evening star., 1954-12-06

ignation becomes effective. Mr..
Stevenson thinks well of the new
chairman.
So far as President Eisen-
hower's sweeping election in
1852 is concerned, Mr.. Steven
son holds that it was entirely
a personal victory, not Re-
publican victory. The Republi-
cans were able to win control
Of Congress only by a hair. The
issues which made an Eisen-
hower victory certain in those
days have passed for the most
| part off the scene, Mr.. Steven
son contends. The political pic
ture in 1856 will be vastly diff
ferent.
MIR. Stevenson believes, too,
| that Gen. Eisenhower will seek
a second term when the time
rolls around-no matter what
the President may think about
it now. Presidents have not
contented themselves with one
term in the past and Gen. Eli
senhower will prove no excep-
| ton if his health remains good.
Mr.. Stevenson is entirely sim
/ cere in his belief that the G. @. P.
is not the vehicle needed for
/ good and progressive govern
ment in the United States. He is
/ convinced that in another two
! years, the people. too. will be
thoroughly convinced that is so;
that the people will be con-
vinced that Gen. Eisenhower,
because of the divisions in his
own party. cannot properly ad-
!. minister the affairs of the ma
tion, and therefore can be de-
feated
Plans No More Speeches.
Mr. Stevenson is not planning
| any more speeches for a long
/ time to come. His next engage
ment is in June. when college
commandments are underway
! Tt Is possible he may make one
4 or two in the meantime, but he
has no present engagements.
Undeniably, however, Mr.. Ste
i venson, even In semiretirement,
still remains the outstanding
4 figure of the Democratic Party
4 indeed. its titular leader. He Is
the choice. too. of Democratic
leaders from all parts OF the
country for the 1856 presidential
nomination! Many of them ex-
pressed their preference for him
I during the three days they were
, in New Orleans last week for
| MEETINGS of the National Commit
tee, the Advisory Conamittee or
] Convention Rules and the vie
2ftory dinner.
h How strong Mr.. Stevenson i
1 with the organization was shown
too, by the overwhelming victors
Iof Mr.. Butler in the race for the
craftsmanship. AL
Evening star., 1954-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT. A
BE EW AREg
COUGHS FROM COMMONS
COLDS THAT HANG ON

gs
Chronic bronchitis may develop il,
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion. II
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm,
and aid nature to soothe and heal raw.
tender, infiamed observation-disclosures
Creomnlsion blends beechWood
creosote by special process with other
time-tested medicines for coughs. 1t
contains no narcotics. Il ss'3
Get large bottle of CreomulsIon at
your drug store. Use it all as directed.
CreomuIsion IS guaranteed to please
you or druggist refunds money. Adv.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
By Jock Bell
Assoriofed Press Strff vyYiter

| A8softofed RFesS Sfuff writer
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "a
rabid Notre Dame fan. who.
spends fall Saturday afternoons
crulnpling his hat into unrec-
ognizable shape while his be-
loved Irish grind out their usual
victories. is going to quarter
back the Democratic Party for
the next two years.
Paul Mulholland Butler OF
South Bend. Ind, a quiet but
intense Irishman Of 40, moves
January | into the national
Craftsmanship. An old. hot
tempered Irish friend. Stephen
A. MitcheH. voluntarily is vacat-
I ing to resume private law prac-.
| tice.
1t can be said that almost
nobody IN the Democratic Party
looks less like the average citi-
zen's conception OF q political
boss.
Slender, gray-haired, of me-
dunn height and impeccably
dressed. Mr.. Butler looks the
part of the corporation lawyer
he is In private life.s "Ascetic"
| is the term most often applied
to him by those who meet him
for the first time.
Doesn't Drink or Smoke.
In the sense that "ascetic''
denotes a person who leads an
abstemious life, Mr.. Butler goes
a long way toward proving the
adjective Is right. He neither
drinks nor smokes. partly per-
haps because he is a diabetic
kept vigorous and active by
inSulin.
When Mr.. Buffers actions are
considered, "ascetic" loses it's
allied meanings. Although he
does not drink, he worked hard
for repeal of prohibition. mixes
what his wife Ann considers a
good cocktail and maintains a
small bar In his home for his
friends.
While he is of a quiet nature,
Mr.. Butler warns quickly to
people. makes friends easily. and
rapidly is getting on the first
name basis Of acquaintanceship
with politicians, newsmen and,
others regarded as so essential
by a long line of former chair
men.
Mr.. Butler, the father of three
boys and two girls, is going to
leave his family in South Bend
when he moves to Washington
to take over the Craftsmanship.
He said he expects to be at 'tthe
beck and call" of local party
leaders and to do a great deal
of travelling.
Follows Football Team.
That will be nothing new to
him. Wherever the Notre Dame
football team goes, Mr.. Butler
Evening star., 1954-12-06

With the introduction Of this great. new
cigarette, al Maurier breaks down the
price barrier that has kept millions from
enjoying the best--a quality cigarette
with The uorld's 5 most efficient filter.
This i The same fameus filter char
opened i ns frontier ID modern smoking.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Mon Held as Drunk
Dies of Epilepsy.

A 42-year-old man arrested
Saturday night on a drunk
charge died yesterday in the
central cellblock at police head
quarters after an epileptic at
tack.
He was Earl Hoffman, who
gave his address as the Gospel
Mission, 80 Fifth street NV.
Deputy Coroner Richard M.
Rosenberg issued a certificate
of natural causes.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
the greatest luxury in filter cigarettes now brings you
POPULAR PRICE Ed
du maurice 26
sObes only the best tuiu do

II you have been concerned about your
cigarette habit, here is your chance to
smoke with greater peace Of mind. Be-
cause this high-fltration du Maurier tip
filters out so much nicotine and tars, it
win also filter out much Of the worry"
in every puff you take.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

said that he was unconscious )
for more than four hours while
being treated at Suburban Hos
pital. ,...s
Police said the youths drank
about a pint Of wine each.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

This Is from ihs some famous maksr
who custom-blends specially reserved
american and Turkish tobaccos to create
the luxury du Maurier cigarette.
Stop in soday for this clean, satisfying
snoke-at a price you can afford day
after day. Stop in for du Maurier.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
First Army Telegraph

Patented by George Boards
lee in, 1859, the Beardslee tele-
graph was the first electrical
field signaling equipment used
by the United States Army.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Nephew Defects Uncle

DR.. j. B. Danuuah was defeated
by his nephew. Ofori Alta, in d.
Gold Coast Assembly election.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sept. 23-24-25
It's slap stick - it's funny and
You'll laugh till your sides
hurt -. so see -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

ENDS DuLava, MCMaSter;
TACKLES Qauintaince, Wilmot;
GUARDS Stoltz, Grantham; CE
NTER, Lytle; BACKS Davis,
Jess, Day, Strong, Joiner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

stable Wrehouse Supply eleven.
The game got under way at
800 pm. with the Constables
kicking off to the Buick and
Olds. The Chardon team held
possession of the ball through
out most of the first quarter.
Although several first downs
were attained, penaltys held the
Chardon eleven to a StandStill.
In the second quarter h e
more experienced Constables be-
gan a march which ended in
a touchdown. The conversion
was good making the score 7 to
0.
Chardon took the kick off
and after a few wide end runs
were forging ahead when h e
defenSeS of the ConstableS tight
ened and Chardon was forced
to kick.
The second half opened with
Chardon kicking off to the Con-
stables.
The Constables again proved
their superiority by breaking
through Chardon's defenses with
a series of quick plays, and
marched to another touchdown.
The try for the extra point
was no good and the Constables
led Is to 0.
One more touchdown was
scored by the victors in the
3rd quarter with the try for the
extra point being good.
Once more Chardon received
the ball ard made their final
attempt to score but to no a.
vail.
The ConstableS took control
again and passed their way to
the final score with the try for
the extra point failing.
The game ended with tn
score board reading, Constabl-
es 26 Farrinacci o.
This was the Farrinacci
teams first scrimmage this
year, the uniforms being issued
four hours before game time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Farinacci Team,
Loses Game

Last Sunday afternoon t h e
Muny Football League of Cleve-
land opened it's 1854 season with
3 exhibition games being play
ed.
In the open division G a m e
played at Patrick Henry field,
the Farrinaci Buick and Olds
team of Chardon were defeat
ed by a we'll organized Con =