davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-09
81 More in Fairfax
Fined in Tax Drive

Fines were imposed on 80
more delinquent Fairfax County
taxpayers yesterday in a con-
tinuing drive against residents
who fail to file State income tax
returns.
The total number of county
residents fined in the current
breakdown now stands at 81,
with at least SO more cases due
to be heard in court next week.
In the cases yesterday. Judge
Robert Fitzgerald continued his
policy of imposing stiff fines
but suspending all or most of
each fine on condition the tax
payer file all required State in
come tax returns for the past,
present and future.
The fines imposed yesterday
were as follows:
Fined $500. with S475 conditionally
Alexandria; John s. Roberts III. Fair
lax; Matthew j. Russo, 500 Monticello
drive. Falls Church; Calvin s. Shreve,
Annandae; Malcolm S. Snow. Route g.,
Alexandria.
Fined $500 with $3.50 conditionally
suspended-Karl L. Hafen, Mclean; Will
liam 9. Lyons, 1910 Potomac avenue,
New Alexandria; James l.. Nelson. Route
>. Vienna Beauford overly. Route q.
Alexandria Harold w. Proctor. Route
>. Fairfax; James V. Shiflett, sr., Cliff
ton; Milford Clarence Short. Route B,
Alexandria; Harvey L. Solomon. Grove
ton.
Fined $500 with all conditionally
suspended-William P. Skies Jackson
avenue. Fails Church; Pauline sipes.
115 Williams walk, Falls Church; Will
liam NJ Stern. Groveton.
Fined 5000 with all conditionally lily
SUSPENDED ANDREW J, Loving, 81 Arch
drive FAILS Church; Marie A. NesensGhn.
Mclean; Walker Nyce. Route l. Vienna;
Willard M. Oliver. Vienna: Clyde A..
Payne. Route ) Vienna; Alvin B. Poe,
Clifton; James G. Rhodes, Route l.
Alexandria; Leaning NJ. Rice. jr.. Jay
Miller drive Falls Church; CLARENCE F..
Schlag. Harvard drive. Alexandria; Mary
K. Shelton, Argyle drive. Falls Church.;
Ernest SisSon 40 HillcreSt drive. Fair
haven; William P. Somers, Route y.
Alexandria; Domlnck Stable. Goa Cedar
lane talls Church; irving stearn. Kodala
place, Falls Church; Arthur E. Strnupe.
Route /. Fairfax.
fine OF 500. all conditionally
uspended, was imposed on Donald L.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Lord StroboIei Stricken

MOSCOW, Oct. 9. (R.-Lord
Strabolgi, 38, member of a Brit
ish parliamentary delegation
touring the Soviet Union, was
stricken i'll in Stalingrad yester-
day. DR.. Peter Kinloch of the
British Embassy reported that
Strabolgi was suffering re-
currence of an old stomach COM
plant and was In no danger.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Qarn uf UhankH

CURTIS, BLANCHE. Hazel Henderson
wishes to express her sincere thanks
ana appreciation to the Rev. X. l.. Roll
lins and the usherS' auxiliary of the
Florida Avenue Baptist Cnurcn. to the
expressions of sympathy. condolences
and floral tributes and Tor the services
OF their cars during my recent be-
Ieavement.
SISTER, HAZEL HENDERSON. 10
DELANY. THOMAS S.. sR. The family
OF the late THOMAS S. DELANi. ar..
wishes TO express its sincere thanks
ano Appreciation to the pastor, choir
and members oil the Metropolitan ives
ley Church and to their neighbors and
friends for the kind expressions Of
sympathy, condolences and floral trib-
utes and for the service OF their cars
during our recent bereavement
MARTHA F. DELAEY. THOMAS s.
DELANY, Jr.: MILTON A. DELANY.'
Evening star., 1954-10-09

business with his father.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. jeanette Berman; one son,
Irving Harvey Berman, of the
home address; two sisters. Mrs.
Harry L. Carpet and Mrs. Simon
Berman, both of Washington.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Bernard Danzan-
sky & Son funeral home to-
morrow at 1870 pm.
The family requests that
tokens of sympathy be in the
form of donations to the Heart
Fund.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

And Assault Brinq
Term

Concurrent sentences totaling
5 to Is years were imposed on a
man yesterday for four holdup-
robberies, netting more than
$1,000, and for assault with a
dangerous weapon for shooting
at a man he had been accused
of attempting to rob.
The defendant is John r.
Cooper, "a, of the 1700 block OF
S street NV, who had pleaded
guilty. Sentence was by Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut OF the
U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
Cooper's offenses covered a
period from April, 1858, to last
July. His largest single haul was
$685. from a liquor store in the
400 block of Sixty-first street
NE. His second largest haul was
S487 from a meat market in the
800 block of P street NV.
Fired Two Shots.
The assault with a dangerous
weapon occurred at a market IN
the 600 block of Eighth street
NE. He left, police said. after
firing two shots at Bud Chieu,
who ran behind a counter.
Charges of attempted robbery
and assault with intent to Kill
against Cooper in that case were
dropped.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
gave Richard A. Washington. 80.
colored, of the 800 block OF NC
Lean avenue S.W. from three to
10 years for robbing a woman
of a pocketbook containing So.
Washington has long criminal
record, the court was informed.
Mack Bryant, "a, colored, OF
the 300 block of Oakdale place
NV, was given from two to
eight years by Judge James r.
Kirkland for a $97 holdup-rob-
berry at a drugstore in the 1000
block of New Jersey avenue NV.
Slayer Sentenced.
| John H. Goodwin. 43. colored,
of the first block of P street NV.
was given from 5 to 25 years
for second-degree murder in the
fatal stabbing of his brother,
Paul S Goodwin, SO, of the 100
block of @ street NV. with a
chisel. Sentence was by Judge
Laws.
Two men we're given prison
terms for manslaughter. One
was Bernard A. Moore, 81, COL
ored, of the 500 block of Colum-
bia road NV, who was given
from two to eight years by Judge
David A. Pine for fatally stab
bing Calvin c. Jones, %, colored,
of the 1900 blocg of Sixth street
NV.
The other was Everett Watts,
SO, colored, of the first block of
G street S.W, who was given
from to IL years by Judge
Schwelnhaut for fatally stabbing
Joseph Warren. Sc, colored. Of
the first block of G street S.W,
Sentenced in Girl Case.
Roy B. Ambrose, 49. of the
1000 block of Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, was given from 2 to
8 years by Judge Kirkland for
assault with intent to commit
carnal knowledge involving a
( l0-year-old girl and for taking
indecent liberties with her.
. Judge James w. Morris gave
, George E. Jones. 25. colored. of
the 100 block of Corcoran street
NV. from 30 months to 8 years
for making seven sales Of mar
cotic.
Johnnie K. Robbins, "a. a Navy
cook stationed at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station, was given q
1-to-3-year suspended sentence
and placed on probation for
three years for his part in rob-
bing a Fayetteville IN. c. man
of $4,000 during a drinking bout.
Judge Schweinhaut ordered Rob-
bins to repay the money taken.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

yesterday.
Mr.. Berman
emigrated to
Washin g t o n
from Poland
as a child in
1904. He was
e m 10 y e d
W i t h t he
Harry Carpet
Co., Inc, for
80 years in
the sales de-
p a r t m e n t
after having
been in the
retail grocery
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Rirths

MILLS. CAROLYN PAULkTTE. Cornelius
Paul and Gertrude Mills Of Merrineld,
Va, announce the birth Of a daughter.
CAROLYN PAuLErTE MILLS. on
Monday. September 20, 1854. at Ar
llnRton Hospital lU
Evening star., 1954-10-09
BowIes Calls Demand
For NAAWP Records
By Delaware Unfair

Bryant w. BoWleS, president
of the National Association for
the Advancement of White Peo-
pie, said today it would be i'm
possible" to comply by Monday
with Delaware demand to pro-
duce organization financial
records.
He questioned the legal right
of Delaware State officials to
issue subpoenas for those rec
ords. He announced he and his
associates would answer" the
subpoena Monday but did not
see how they could supply the
records.
Promising to fight every inch
of the way" against an earlier
suit filed by the Delaware At
torney General to revoke the
NAAWP charter, Mr.. Bowles
said:
1--WE are still comforting with
our lawyers today on what to do.
But it is certain we do not have
time by Monday to get together
all the financial records. That
would mean bringing in the rec
ords of all the chapters. 1t is
impossible. 1t is an unfair de-
mand."
Ready to Fight Suits.
Mr.. Bowles said his group was
prepared to contest the charter
revocation and injunction suits
to be. heard October % in Kent
County court at Dover, Del. He
was confident, he said, that the
NAAWP could refute the con-
tentlons that its activities have
violated provisions of the in
corporation charter granted last
December.
Meanwhile, the 34-year-old
founder and head of the NAAWP
took issue with a statement yes
terday by Benjamin P. Robert
son who was dropped last June
from the Board of Directors, as
was his brother, P. S. Robertson.
Mr.. Robertson, who lives in
Alexandria. stated:
Being thoroughly in accord
with the aims and purposes of
the NAAWP, my brother and
myself financed practically en-
tirely the forming of NAAWP.
Since April we have been ex-
cluded from the Offices of the
corporation and have been un-
able to procure any information
from Mr.. Bowles or his wife,
known to the public as E. l..
Williford (secretary-treasurer of
NAAWP).
1--WE learned that in June
there was a reorganization. Mr.
Bowles opened a corporation
bank account at Union Bank
and Trust Co. without authoriz-
alton of the board of directors.
Repeated demands upon Mr..
Bowles by the board of directors
for an accounting have been ig-
nored. Apparently the State of
Delaware is carrying through
with what we have been trying
to accomplish over the past
months.
do Not COndOne" Moves.
'My brother and I do want it
definitely understood by all that
we do not condone all the activi-
ties of Mr.. Bowles nor his wife
and we do not wish to be asso-
clated in his present activities"
MI. Bowles saidstoday he had
refrained for personal reasons
from commenting on what he
called the unsatisfactory conduct
of Mr.. Robertson as a former
national vice president and board
of directors member. He assert
ed that Mr.. Robertson was
dropped by the board because he
refused to attend several board
meetings. ignored instructions as
to handling of mail and men,
bership fees, and otherwise did
not fit into the administrative
set-up at national headquarters.
II hope / do not have to say
any more against Mr.. Robertson
but if he issues any other state
ments l will be compelled to
give stronger criticism" the
NAAWP president said.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Trinidad Port Reopens

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 8 P.-
Air passenger service into and
out of Trinidad, suspended for
nearly a month due to a yellow
fever outbreak, will be resumed
tomorrow. Brazilian Interna-
tional Airlines announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Alvin R. Small, 73

POMPANO, Fla, Oct. 9 (P.-
Alvan r. Small, 73, vice chair
man of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters, died at his
home here yesterday after a long
illness. He was native of South
Portland, Me.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
J. T. La Rochelle, IT

LEWIS, Quebec, Oct. 9 fP.-
Joseph Theophile La Rochelle,
II, former minister without port
folio in the Quebec government
and member of the Legislative
Council, died yesterday after a
lengthy illness.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
David Berman, 81,
Resident for SO Years

David Berman. 62, Of 1442
Somerset street. NV, a resident
of Washington for SO years, died
at George Washington Hospital
Evening star., 1954-10-09
DR.. Hastings to Preach

DR.. j. Warren Hastings will
preach on THE True Vine" at
1880 am. tomorrow at the Ma
tional City Christian Church,
Thomas Circle NV. ss "
Evening star., 1954-10-09
fn Mrntnriaift

ttt 1NPt1tnftdfft
q our sess MAS moheT MARY 9EnE q pANin Rsm1Ey
who passed away three years ago
today, october 8, 1851.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget.
But time so far has only proved
your lijF1 LOVING a1s cHILDREN. I
EPPs. CAPT. SYLVESTER H. In low
A Gspt! as mfn2Ey sYGvyEs4ER s1 Py II huiepPs, hsPs
who departed this life twelve
iA years ago today. October 8,
Twelve long years have passed
SlEce you were here:
l miss you more and more
YOUR kaie bESoTEp SSeSfin5 WIFE WIFE. HARR1Er1E
B. EPPS.
EPPS, CAPT. SYLVESTER n. In low
ing memory OF my father. Capt. SYL-
vESIER H. EPPS. who passed away
HIS opAuGHTER. ELLEENE EPPs
Garfield. ELI g. In loving memory Of
ELI G. Garfield. who departed this
life October 0, 1945.
Good night. once more. my sleeping
Good night whisper. dear:
Hear me in your lasting sleep.
Al'Sf IovfNG yfH 9lUsf WIFE, fsef MAsEL. Ssil:
HARRIS, NORyAL W.. 1soNNY). In
~ osa ssa dsar Rgt lSgins soh1 nosVSTy osR9Iy %Sf' Sf
ago today. October 8, 1916.
Little We knew when dawn that morn
The sorrow that day would bring:
The end was sudden, the shock severe
n Srt rf-tf ,, nKNa rr~n 1@NsA AAA
He walked serene with peaceful heart
To let His will be done.
Beside his grave We often stand
With hearts both crushed and sore
Yet through the gloom the sweet
Not lost but gone before"
LAZENBERRY, CORA P. A tribute Of
love sn and ,e.s devotion to the msmeIy , g Ct
who left me four years ago today,
october 9. 1890.
1t is so lonely here without you. Cora.
And so sad along life,'s way;
Life does not seem the same
Since you were called away.
When evening shadows are falling
And ! am sitting all alone,
In my heart there comes q longing.
II you were only home.
HER IszEsHESRRy EoHENR HUSBAND. CHARLES
MITCHELL, RAlMOND GILBERT. JR.
Born January 90, 1916. Died October
8, 1850. In loving memory y Of our
dear son and brother. RAYMOND GIL
BERT MITCHELL, Jr.. who passed away
four years ago today.
Four sad years have passed
Since this great sorrow fell:
The shock we received that day
We still remember well.
Death is a heartache no one can heal,
Memories are treasures no one can
steal:
Beautiful memories are what We have
OF one whom we loved and never will
YOUR LOVING MoMMY. DADDY. BEv
AND LITTLE BROTHER SCOTT.
NEWMAN, NORMAN E. A tribute OF
devotion to the memory of our loved
one, NORMAN e. NEWMAN. who passed
away eleven years ago. october ., 1943
While. love nils cur hearts
And still aRrows with each day,
While sweft memories bloom.
He Is never away. -. :. Z
Evening star., 1954-10-09
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

DO YOU HAVE $500 in cash to invest
in tax-free worcestershire property in
Va. Box 45-c. Star. los
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-4 sites
IA. S-6292. Call between 8 and pm.
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
Choice lot on circle Section N; 4
crave sites. Value $59S; sAcriflce,
1898. LU. 2-S01a. 81
COLUMBIA GARDENS CEMETERY, Ar
lineton, Va: lots and 8. Section II.
Ictssssss $3.50 value for s2oo. I'D a.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

bers Of Columbia Temple. No.
AS 422 I. B. P. o. Z. of w. met
H0 in session of sorrow on
NUl Thursday, October Z, 1854, for
N~ our late daughter. EMMA
~ JOHNSON. Elks' services will
- be neld on Saturday. october
s.30 M at her late residence.
SIS 10th St. Sc, Benning Heiahts.
Funeral on Sunday. october, 10 at !
pm. from the Emanuel Baptlst
ARIZONA FRACTION,
Daughter Ruler.
BLONGE W. HAWKINS, Fin. Secy,
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
Dresser Still
Bitter Over
Bum Treatment

NEW YORK R-Charlie Dresser
the new Washington manager, is
with a new club in a new league,
but the former Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati pilot is still the old Dres-
sen.
The little 55-year-old pepperpot
signed yesterday to lead the sixth
place Senator'S for the next two
years at an estimated $4,000 per
season.
Holding press conference.
Dresser demonstrated the same
self confidence and outspoken
frankness. He showed plainly that
a year had not softened his bitter
ness towards the Brooklyn Dod-
gers organization, which let him
60 after he won two straight pen
nantS.
'I'm very happy" Chuck told
newsmen. II got what l wanted.
l won't tell you how much but it's
what l wanted and didn't get in
Brooklyn -.
81 think Washington has the nu-
cleus Of a good club and l know
we'll do better next year. The
coaches will be my own guys but,
of course I'll coach at third base.
l think I'm a pretty good one. i.
Il regard this as a great chal-
lenge but not like the one l faced
in Brooklyn. There l had to win
and even when l won they said l
was a lousy manager.
mo, I'm not going to predict
where we'll finish. You can't do
that in baseball. Brooklyn proved
that. They thought they could win
no matter who was the manager.
didn't they?
Il knew I'd be back in the ma
jors. It's no disgrace to be sent
down to the minors. I've used
Oakland and Nashville twice as
stepping stones to the majors"
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
QUICK MANSLAUCHTER
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Boca Chica and that Quick took
over the wheel from Sinclair.
What was the reason for chang
ing drivers?" Hamlin asked.
"Debbie and Eddie Quick were
Smooching," Miss Richardson said,
land Dick (Sinclair) didn't like it.
He told Eddie to drive. Then Eddie
couldn't put his arms around her
and kiss her"
Miss Richardson also testified
that Sinclair had told Quick to slow
the car and had turned to the two
girls in the rear seat and said:
"f anything happens, lie down
on the floor"
When he took the stand, Sinclair
testified that he had told Quick to
slow down, that the Speedometer
was broken and that he thought
the car was travelling 80 or 65''
miles per hour just before the
crash.
George Bennett, Florida High
way Patrolman, testified that his
investigation showed the car was
being driven at high rate Of
speed, that it failed to negotiate
curve and that it overturned on
the left side of the highway. The
car was travelling toward Mara
thon from Stock Island.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-Motors were In
demand today in early dealings il
a somewhat higher stock market.
Prices we're up around point
at the best, but these gains were
rare. Some small losses we're n
evidence in various sections of the
list.
Chrysler started on $500 shares
up u at 6534 and then added a
little more to its price. General
Motors opened on $500 shares up
y at 91A and held to that price.
Studebaker was up a small fraction
and quiet.
Going up with the motors were
the aircrafts, coppers, chemicals,
oils, and steels. The railroads and
utilities were mixed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
Tooth Lookup On
6Oth Birthday

LONG BEACH, Calf. R-WilSon
Ray ParkinS celebrated his Goth
birthday locked up in Jail for the
Tooth time.
ParkinS was arrested on sus-
picion of drunken driving. Officers
said it marked the century point
for him on a Long Beach police
record dating back to 1886. Since
then he has been arrested for
drunkenness 81 times, plus assort-
ed charges of vagrancy, disorderly
conduct, drunk driving, and being
fugitive from traffic warrants.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
AuLd CIOOtie To
Comment On Series

(AuId cIootis, sometime citi.
zen eolvmnisf, is branching out
into the field Of sports. He'll
comment this week on the
world series. Following is the
first Of his daily artieIss.)
EXCLUSIVE: An Introductory
test Of the addition Of sodium
fiUorids to New York's water
supply will be conducted 70.
morrow.
Leo Dvroeher, the Little
Shepherd Of coosan's Bluff,
will dissolve Just the right q.
mount Of sodium fIvoride in
the Cleveland Indians water
bucket. The water will be
drawn from Brooklyn's cews.
nus Canal.
oUroehsr says that The In.
dians have enough holes in
their bats without the added
misery Of holes in their teeth.
Avld ciootie predicts that
The Giants will win ths series
hsndiIy.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO ACCEPT GIFTS
FOR FERRY QUEEN

A number of local merchants
have expressed a desire to present
gifts to the queen of the Ferry Fies-
ia. Miss Iona Allen, and Mayor
c. B. Harvey has appointed the
BPO Does as a committee to &C.
cept these offers.
Mrs. Myrtland Gates will serve
as chairman of the gifts committee,
and will arrange to have the gifts
picked up and delivered to the Ken
mel Club for presentation during
the coronation ceremonies on Fri
day night.
Mrs. Gates can be contacted by
calling 2-3643.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
The
Weatherman
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today thru Wednesday with
local showers or thundershowers.
Not much change in temperature
with low tonight near rs and high
Wednesday near SO 80 Gentle to
easterly to southeasterly winds
fresh at times offshore.
Florida: Partly cloudy to cloudy
thru Wednesday. Scattered mostly
afternoon and early evening show
ers and thundershowers. Little tenn
perature change.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Light to
moderate winds mostly southerly
over north portion and mostly east
to south over south portion thru
Wednesday. Partly cloudy to clou-
dy weather with widely scattered
showers and thundershowers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
east and southeast winds thru We'd
nesday except winds occasionally
fresh near showers. Partly cloudy
to cloudy with scattered showers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and
East Gulf of Mexico: Conditions are
relatively stable throughout the
nearby tropics and there are no
signs of any new storms develop.
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
.CR4TESIDE RITES
SET FOR MRS. MOMW

GraveSide services for Mrs.
Christine Momm. 40. wife of Capt.
Albert o. Momm. USN, will be al
2 p. m. next Tuesday in Airing
ton National Cemetery. Mrs.
Momm died here Sept. %. Mem
orial services were held last Sat.
urday morning at the Naval Sta
ton chapel.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
Wide Search On
For Missing Boy

SIOUX CITY, Iowa R-An esti
mated 100000 persons in Iowa,
Nebraska and South Dakota pre-.
pared today for an about search
for clues to the mysterious lisap.
pearance here of s-year-old Jimmy
Bremmer.
The boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Bremmer, was last seen BY
a playmate only 40 yards from his
home here the evening of Aug. 81.
Chief Of Detectives Harry Gibbons
has described his disappe arance as
"the most battling missing persons
case in Sioux City police history"
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
Pinedd TOsses TuO
Touchdown Passes

Joe Pineds, last years Key
West High School football star
has earned 4 starting berth on
the North Carolina State fresh.
man team and in his debut
against the Clemson Frosh last
Thursday, he tossed two touch.
down passes.
Pineda, who started at quar-
tsrbaek, was responsible for
both scores Is North Carolina
State sked out . 14.i3 victory.
Pineds was granted . foot.
ball scholarship to The North
Carolina School.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
NAVY PLANE CRASHES

MANILA IA US. Navy am
phibious patrol plane crashed on
taking off from Sangley Point
Naval Air Station today. The Navy
said there were no survivors. The
plane normally carries four offices
and eight cewmen.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
HUSBAND, WIFE
ERR JUST ALIKE

OMAHA Up - The Omaha police
record showed this:
Wade A. Pugh, Omaha, was ar
rested for driving 45 miles an hour
in a Is mile limit zone.
Shirley Pugh was arrested at
just about the same hour in the
same vicinity for driving As miles
an hour in IS mile limit zone.
Both were fined $40 and costs.
Husband and wife, they were
driving separate cars.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
AFL PREDICTS VOTE

The American Federation of La .
Dor says ''labor-endorsed candi.
dates appear to be in better
position to win in November than
in any election since 194S."