davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-08
By Mary Lou Werner
Star Sfuff Correspondent

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. T.
The gold cup capital is host to
the hillbilly music devotee this
week end during the fourth an
nual national championship
country music contest.
Warrenton's horse show
grounds, more accustomed to
socialites wearing expensive
tweeds and fashionable bowlers,
is filed with levi-clad youths
and gingham- dressed girls.
The two-day program, open
ing tonight, attracts hundreds
of country musicians each year.
This year promises to be no ex-
cepdon, with ideal weather as
an added drawing card.
No Premium on Age.
Amateurs and pros compete
together. No age or experience
line is drawn. Only those who
just wouldn't stand a chance are
ruled our at the addition.
Young contestants far out
number their elders. Many
youngsters are masters of the
difficult flve-string banjos and
f1ddles that grandma and grand
pa used to plaS. -z.
With so many contestants
from the city, it seems map
propriate to dub them country
musicians at first glance but it
/ hasn't been long since most of
them came from the country or
small town GhtHe hillbilly music
is so popular.
Varied Backgrounds.
Ray Mills, 81, of 1909 Lamont
street NV, is here to try his
skill in the f1ve-string banjo
picking contest with a rapid rem
dition of the Tennessee Cutup
Breakdown" Ray can't read a
par of music. never had " lesson.
He Just picked ZIP playing at
home in Roanoke, Va. Bill Offen-
bacher. 18, of 1866 Barnum place
NE, a guitarist, is here to ac-
company Ray.
A mother daughter team COM
peting in the vocalist category,
are Katherine and Ramona Nef,
of Nokesville, Va. Katherine, the
mother. plays the guitar and oc-
casionally harmonizes wi t h
daughter Ramona, a vocal solo,
iSt.
They hope to wind up in the
prize money with Tennessee
Tears" and "Breakin' The Rules
"City Slickers."
"A pair of real city slickers who
inadvertently got connected with
country music, are part of the
judging team. They are Dr.. Jo-
seph Watson, of 1881 Drummond
avenue, Chevy Chase. Md, an
internist who Is on the teaching
staff of George Washington Uni
versity, and Maj. Joseph Gigan-
Diet, of the recruiting publicity
center for the United States
Army in New York City. Don't
let their urban background fool
you. They are real country
music experts and fans.
Maj. Gigandet is particularly
interested in hillbilly music be-
cause of the big boost it has
given his recruitment program.
The major, who lives in Fair
lington, in Alexandria and COM
mutes weekly to New York for
his Army duties, used to think
hillbilly music was strictly for
hayseeds. He was more familiar
with popular swing tunes, haying
been connected with radio pro-
duction before he was called to
duty in the, Army as a reserve
officer IA years ago.
While Maj. Gigandet was in
charge of radio production over
Army Station AFN in Munich,
Germany, he noticed how many
GIs wanted to hear country
music.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Pilot Crashes
Near Andrews,
Escapes Death
Plane Catches Fire
As Kensineton Flyer
CrowIs From Wreck

A KenSington (Md.) Naval
Reserve pilot crash-landed his
fighter plane in a cornf1eld south
of Andrews Air Force Base yes
terday, and crawled away almost
unhurt as it burst into flames.
He is 1t. (J.G.) Frank Nichols,
%. 10402 Meredith avenue. He
suffered only wrenched back
and Clipped tooth.
1t. Nichols told The Star he
was flying lookout for 1t. Comdr.
j. o. Watson in another plane on
a routine fight from Anacostia
Naval Air Station where his
squadron, VT 665, is stationed.
When about 20 miles south Of
Andrews, he noticed a lack of
power and speed. especially in
comparison to Comdr. Watson's
plane, and black smoke coming
from the exhaust.
Andrews Closer.
He called to Comdr. Watson on
radio. Comdr. Watson took of
the hood he was wearing on the
instrument flight, and they tried
to get back to Anacostia.
AS the engine became rougher
and rougher, the pilots decided
to try for Andrews. which was
closer than Anacostia.
-Four or five miles south Of the
target field, the engine cut out
completely, 1t. Nichols said. He
turned to avoid the forest Of
antennae at the Navy Radio
Station at Cheltenham, Md,
dropped his belly tank contain
ing $50 gallons Of gasoline,
guided the plane between two
trees, and set it down in the
cornheld.
The plane, an Eau Cosair that
saw service in Korea, cut swath
about 80 yards long through the
cornf1eld of E. S. Holloway.
With his parachute and an
infiatable liferaft strapped to
him, 1t. Nichols crawled away
from the wreck. II looked back
and it wasn't burning" he re-
membered. II took off my
chute and raft and started walk
ing. had gone about 100 feet
when I looked back and saw it
burning. I warned a couple of
farmhands to stay back"
"A Very Nice Landing"
Mr.. Holloway was in his house
when he heard the plane sput-
tering.
1T looked slick. It was a very
nice landing" Mr.. Holloway said.
II rushed up to pull him out If
he was in trouble. He was walk
ing away from 1t by then, and
he warned us to stay back"
The flames, centered abound
the engine, were put out by a
host of volunteer fire depart
ments, including Upper Marl-
boro, Clinton, Silver dill, Hillside.
Capitol Heights, and crash trucks
from Andrews Field. ...-
1t. Nichols, manager of Balti-
more zone dealers for the Ford
Motor Co.. is married and has
three daughters, Diane, 6: Susan,
8, and Nancy, /.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
A. N. E.. Zion Convention
Elects ) From District

Three Washington persons
were elected yesterday at the
A.M.E. Zion Church's Conven-
ton on Christian Education In
Louisville. KY.
The church's bishops urged
Negro leaders not ito enter into
any collusion or compromise" in
putting into effect the Supreme
Court school segregation ruling.
DIR. Victor J. Tulane, Sunday
School superintendent Of the
John Wesley A. M. z. Zion
Church here, was named execu-
tive secretary Of the convention.
Arthur E. Brooks, elected
treasurer, and Clennie Murphy.
named vice president Of the
youth organization, were the
other Washington persons
elected, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Second Bond Concert
Slated in Tukomu Park

The second in a series of Sun
day band concerts sponsored by
Takoma Park (Md0 recreation
officials will be held at 7 o'clock
tonight in Washington Park,
Takoma and Buffalo avenues.
The Washington Missionary
College band, under the direction
of Minor D. Plumb, assistant
professor of music at the Takoma
Park college. will present a saxo-
phone quartet and performance
for children of 1.-THE Three
Bears"
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Anne Arundel Board
Dispute Settled

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 7-Mrs.
Paulina w. Rerney today won
another skirmish in her battle
for Anne Arundel County's 7th
district nomination as county
commissioner.
Circuit Judge Benjamin Mich
aelson refused George M. Nut
wells plea to have Mrs. Remey's
certiflcation by the Board of
Election Supervisors blocked.
Mrs. Remey and Mr.. Nutwell
each polled 254 votes in the June
% primary.
Today's decision was expected
to be appealed to the States high
court.
Mrs. Remey was chosen for the
nomination by the newly-elected
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, and Mr.. Nutwell's attor-
neys contended a special election
should have been called by the
GOVerQOr.
In returning the decision
Judge Michaelson suggested the
matter should be settled in the
court Of appeals.
Mrs. Remey waas a candidate
on the ticket of Wilbur r. Dulin
former State Senator who lost
his bid to return to the legisla-
ture. and Ralph L. L.owman.
president Of the Board of County
Commissioners who was renom-
mated. Mr.. Nutwell ran on the
ticket headed by State Senator
Louis N. Phipps, who defeated
Mr.. Dulin. and George T. Crom-
well. Northern County political
leader. The new central COM
mittee is controlled by Dulin-
Lowman partisans by a 4-3 mar
gin.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

w q 5 uuSCOu
Fire Depart
ment.
He was the
fore e's third
oldest ma n ,
and his record
carries many
c o m menda-
tions and rec
ordS of injur-
les in the line
Of duty.
But W h a t
L m prOlldeSt
Of" he said,
"iS that one of
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Dugan Would Drop
Public Safety Chief S
Office in Arlington

Daniel A. ,Dugan. former Ar
lington County Board chairman
now seeking election as a men,
Der, yesterday criticized Carlisle
Johnstone, public safety director
for what he termed "concentrat-
ing IS per cent of his efforts in
the pursuit of traffic violators." "
He told the County Board the
detective force is understatfed
and there is "at least' one un-
solved murder in the files"
The 39-year-old candidate
who was removed from the board
in 1852 because he was Federal
employe at the time, said he
voted against Mr.. Johnstone's
appointment while still a board
member.
He criticized the director, who
is in charge of all police and
fire fighting services. for lack
Of leadership" and asked that
the Office be abolished.
Voices Quota Reports.
To what extent MIR. Dugan in
tends to make a campaign issue
out Of the matter remains to be
seen, but his criticism Of traffic
charges at least voices publicly
reports heard frequently that
Arlington policemen have been
assigned quotas" of arrests each
day. Police officials have denied
these reports.
Reporters were unsuccessful in
attempts to reach MIR. Johnstone
for comment.
Mr.. Dugan stated the county
"has partially lost the services
of a detective formerly on the
vice squad" who was mot given
enough equipment to do his job"
who had to pay informants out
of his own pocket" and who
finally asked to be transferred
from the vice squad"
The recent resignation of 1t.
Frank Palmer, Mr.. Dugan de-
clared, was a serious loss" to
the county. He said Mr.. John
stone did not give 1t. Palmer
proper recognition.
Calls Order Stupid
A few days ago, Mr.. Dugan
continued, a stupid" order on
the use Of auto horns had to be
withdrawn. He said the order
came from Mr.. Johnstone and
that it would have prevented ice
cream trucks from signalling
their arrival in a neighborhood.
County Board members did not
reply to Mr.. Dugan's charges.
The only comment came from
County Manager A. T. Lundberg
who said:
"Any time a citizen has in
formation for me concerning the
management Of county offices.
I will consider it if it comes to
me in writing"
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Burr Estute Appraised

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Aug. Z (SpeciaD "A value of
$3.50, ,295 80 has been placed upon
the estate of the late State Sem
ator Milton Burr, farmer and
orchardist. by appraisers for the
Jefferson County Court. Senator
Burr died in January at the age
of 90.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Children Team Up
To Beot Slots

If the Education Board of
Auckland. New Zealand, has its
way it will be Illegal for chill
dren under Is to gamble on slot
machines.
"The m a chimes encourage
forms Of dishonesty" M. F. Con-
stable. o committee chairman,
told the board. "a man told me
he saw six children, aged 6 to 8
years, using wires and straws to
jockey pennies from one machine.
They had two guards watching
the shopkeeper and the stree
door,"
Evening star., 1954-08-08
q STATE .lE9I4n|l
His isDenlocratic
Committee Bid
Montgomery Leader
Leaves Path Clear
For Hetzer's Election
BY The Assoeieisd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. Z. e.
Brooke Lee. the old political war
horse from Montgomery county,
today withdrew his bid for the
Craftsmanship Of the Democratic
State Central Committee, Of
Maryland.
MIR. Lee did not give any reason
for his decision in q statement
he released.
At the same time, he disclosed
that he had resigned as manager
Of the Byrd-for- Governor cam
paign headquarters here.
His try for the chairmanship
had caused CONSERVATION within
the party, already torn asunder
by the bitter battle still going on
between DR.. II. c. Byrd and
George P. Mahoney for the nom
nation for governor.
Mr.. Lees withdrawal appar-
emily leaves the way clear for the
reelection Of c. William Hetzer,
Hagerstown and Williamsport
engineer.
Byrd's Campaign Boss.
Mr.. Lee was campaign head
quarters manager for DR.. Byrd
in the June Democratic primary.
He suddenly emerged as q candi-
date for the state Craftsmanship
after the election. Some party
leaders expressed the feeling an
attempt by Byrd's campaign
manager to get the chairman
ship was no way to start healing
the scars Of the Byrd-Mahoney
fight.
Mr.. Lee announced his decision
in these words:
"After further consideration
have decided to ask the delegates
to the State convention not to
consider me for the position Of
Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee.
II will, Of course, support all
Democratic candidates in the
general election and cooperate
with the State chairman and any
other Democratic organization
set up by the convention or by
the State candidates"
The next step in the STILL
undecided contest between DR..
Byrd and Mr.. Mahoney comes
Monday in Easton, six weeks to
the day since the primary on
June %, in which DR.. Byrd ap-
parently won the nomination by
80-72 county unit nominating
votes and an edge of 1000 in the
Statewide popular vote.
Horney to Hear Case.
Judge William r. Horney will
take the bench in Talbot county
circuit court to begin hearing
arguments for and against the
rejection of 245 ballots chal.
lenged by the Mahoney forces.
DR.. Byrd won the county by
go votes on the basis Of official
returns and his margin was cut
to 81 by a recount which Mr..
Mahoney demanded.
The question before Judge
Horney is whether the county
election supervisors arbitrarily
and capriciously" decided to go
ahead and count the 245 ballots
which Mr.. Mahoney challenged
in the, recount on grounds they
had been improperly marked or
defaced.
Counsel for DR.. Byrd already
has warned he would want to
challenge still more ballots II
Judge 'Horney shows a DISPOSE
ton to knock out the 245. Either
way the Judge decides, his deci-
sion probably will be taken to
the Court of Appeals at Annap-
oils.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Arlington Spurs
Second Stage
OF Wafer Plan
Bond Referendum
Report Is Studied
By County Heods

Arlington planners yesterday
took the first step toward carry
ing out the second stage of q
program that envisions water
supply improvements during the
next 10 years.
The County Board took under
study q unanimous report from
the Arlington Development Com
mittee recommending that ST.
694, ,450 be provided through a
bond issue referendum, if neces-
Sary. ~
County heads. although with
holding final action on the ref
erendum proposal. authorized
immediate negotiations for the
purchase Of a site for two 3-mil-
lion-gallon reservoirs included in
Stage II Of the 10-year program
Of water supply and distribution
system improvements.
Recommended Site.
The recommended site, 4.3
acres owned by Mrs. Eleanor D.
Doyle. y in the Lyonhurst area
OF the county-along North
Twenty-sixth street, near Old
Dominion drive. Money for the
purchase, County Manager A. T.
Lundberg said, may be tenn
porarily borrowed from Water
Division funds until Stage II
money is officially provided.
The development committee
declared improvements now
under way in the first stage of
the program should afford great
relief next summer" to residents
harassed by water shortages and
use restrictions. Stage I improve
ments. financed by a $1.3 million
bond issue approved in a
referendum last fall. include:
l. Construction of a 6-million-
gallon addition to the Minor Hill
reservoir.
2. Construction of a 36-inch
supply main from Chain Bridge
to Lee Highway. (Bids for ap-
proximately half this work will
be advertised this week. q
3. Expansion of pumping ca
pacity Of the Ethan Allen sta
tion.
4. Replacement of regulating
and altitude valves.
Seconds Stage improvements.
The second-stage improve
ments, drawn up by engineering
consultants and indorsed by the
development committee, include
construction Of:
The Lyonhurst storage tanks,
a 36-inch supply main from Lee
highway to Pershing drive, other
feeder and arterial pipe lines,
additional pumping units with
standby service for Minor Hill
and Lyonhurst and emergency
equipment at the Ethan Allen
station. s4
Looking ahead. the committee
declared that $1.757,000 should
be made available for Stage III
by January, 1859. This, the re-
port said, would consist of "a
number Of primary feeder mains
and another Potomac River
crossing south of Chain Bridge" :"
BY 1864, the report continued,
construction of Stage Nv projects
including still more storage
space at Minor Hill and Lyon
hurst-should be financed. The
estimated cost of these improve
mentS is $983, 5000.
Present water shortages and
low water pressure brought on
by the dry weather have resulted
in emergency regulations. Per-
sons who use outside hoses and
sprinklers between Z am. and
midnight are subject to arrest.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

the boys told me I didn't have
a single enemy"
Disability forced the retire.
ment at So. He won a Gold Star
for his work at the Knickerbock-
er Theater disaster.
He and Mrs. Best live at 1130
Forty-fifth street Sc. After a
rest, the chief intends to get into
real estate work-with time out
for his favorite hobbies. hunting
and fishing.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Rodor Nets 1904
Speed Arrests in
.Virqiniu in Month
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Aug. IA total
of 1904 drivers were ticketed
during the first month of radar
speed law enforcement in Vir-
ginia. according to figures of the
five police divisions in the State.
OF the number, more than 70
per cent of speeding vehicles bore
out-of-state license tags.
Nearly half of the radar-ar-
rested speeders in Virginia dur
ing July were apprehended by
State troopers working out Of
division /, on U. S. Route /, Just
north of R,ichmond
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Host to 5000 Firemen

DANVILLE, Aug. Z (P.-Last-
minute details were being cleared
away today as Danville prepared
to welcome 5000 firemen and
their families to the 68th annual
State remen's convention to be
held here next week.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Celebrate Armed Forces Doy
Boiling Air Force Bose is hovins Open
House Soturday, Mey 18th. Bring the
children to the impressive military
perade end eeIebretion to follow.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Quick Frozen Sea Food

These prices effective un.
tll close Of business
Saturday. May IS. 1894,
In Washington, d. C.
MARYLAND: Bethesda,
Silver Spring. TakOTnS
Park. BladensburE. Rock
willie. Gaithersburg, Coral
Hills, HyattsviIle. Ken
slngtOn. Brentw 700 d,
Chevy Chase. COImaF
Manor, wheaton. Mount
Rainier, COllege Park
Berwyn, suitland. MARI
bOFO, Laurel, Indian
Head. Capitol Heights.
VIRGINIA: Alexandria,
ArIingtOn, Fairfax. Falls
Church. Mclean, Hern-
don, Vienna, Annandale.
NO SALES TO DEAL
ERS. WE RESERVE THE
RIG 1T TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject TO daily
market change. .
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Service Wives
Continued from Page D-6J

Pvt. Lloyd Lindroth, the swing
harpist with the United States
Army Band, has been arranged
by Mrs. Harold T. Lotion and
Mrs. Oscar T. Hammerness, CO.
chairmen for programs. for the
first luncheon meeting of the
new year for the Military Police
Ladies.
The Officers' Club of the Ma
val Gun Factory will form the
setting for the festive affair
listed for 1915 pm. on Thurs
day. Also on the agenda Is a
report by Mrs. John r. Hyde of
the groups project 70 rthe Aged
Women's Home in Georgetown.
HostesSeS for the luncheon are
the wives Of the operations Sec
ton oflcers Of the once Of the
Provost Marshal General. Mrs.
Harley 8. Moore. jr.. serving as
chairman. will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles Finch, Mrs. Lee
Pray. Mrs. Jay Wright, Mrs. Will
bur Dillon. Mrs. Merlin Nelson,
Mrs. Albert Sandsmark. Ms.
Robert Updike and Mrs. Robert
Yowell. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. George
Cornish, jackson 7-5o09.
Mrs. Robert B. Carney, wife
Of Admiral Carney. the Chief
Of Naval Operations, viii be the
guest Of honor Wednesday when
the members Of the Military Sea
Transportation Service Onicers'
Wives Club gather for their reg
ular monthly meeting.
The afternoon. which begins
with luncheon at IL noon. has
been arranged by the clubs
Board Of Directors: the honorary
president. Mrs. Francis c.
Denebrink, wife of Vice Ad-
miral Denebrink. commander of
MSTS: Mrs. N. X. Kietrich, hon.
orary vice president: Mrs. w. C.
P. Ballinger. president; Mrs. E.
c. Andrews. vice president: Mrs.
r. L. Jones, secretary, and Mrs.
T. c. Aylward, Mrs. c. T. Rogers.
Mrs. 8. p. Smith, Mrs. r. e.
Wilson. Mrs. w. L. Bull and
Mrs. w. L. Morse.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Miss Roger
To Be Wed
Mr.. and MRS. George A. Roger

Mr.. and mrs. George A. Roger
Of Waynesboro. Pa. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter 0eorgina Suzanne to Mr..
Robert Cunning Bruce, son Of
Mrs. william M. Bruce. jr., Of
Washington and the late Mr..
Bruce.
Miss Roger was graduated
from Wilson College. Chambers
burg, Pa. and is now with the
Department Of Defense. Her
fiance. q graduate Of West Vir-
ginia University, is employed as
field Scout executive, Washing
ton Area Council. Boy Scouts Of
America. with ofices In Hagers-
town. Md.
The wedding will take place In
the spring.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Service News
Continued from Page DID

to Germany. rejoining her hus-
band some time in May.
Another Army couple leaving
for a duty assignment in Europe
are 1t. Col. and Mrs. Bernard
Wobbeking. Col. Wobbeking
leaves first on January 10 for
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where
he will attend the associate
command and staff officers
course at the General Staff Col
lege. He returns home after
wards and no doubt the party
calendar from then until they
leave for Europe in June will be
very crowded.
Retired Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Franklin P. Shaw have as their
houSeguests Mrs. Harry Shaw
and her daughter Ann of CO.
lumbus. Ga, their daughter-in-
law and grandchild. respectively.
Their son, Capt. Shaw, is in
Korea. They will stay here a
month before returning to their
home in Georgia.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
June Weddino

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Hulse
Of Springfield. Md, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Charlotte Ann to Mr.. Albert
H. Kirchner, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirchner of Chevy Chase.
Miss Hulse is a graduate of
Immaculate Junior College. Her
fiance will be graduated from
Georgetown University in June.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Enoooen1ent

6fiSOSSIIiSfu
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Brown
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Mary Anne to Mr.. James Leon
ard Hoffman. son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leonard
Hoffman Of Baltimore, Md.
Miss Brown was graduated
from Duke University and is a
q member Of Delta Gamma
Sorority. Mr.. Hoffman Is. an
allmnus Of the University Of
Maryland where he was a mem
ber of sigma Nu fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
February and the couple will
make their home in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Miss Marina Di Giulian, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Charles Di Giulian
of Washington, became the bride
on January 8 Of Mr.. Michael
Nicholas Del Crosse. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Del Crosse.
The ceremony took place at
the Shrine Of the Blessed Sac
rament with the Rev. Edward
H. Roach officiating. There was
a reception at the Woman's Club
of Bethesda. Mr.. and Mrs. Del
Crosse will reside in Landover.
Md.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
400 Luxury COATS
M.

FABULOUS FASHION SCOOP! collection of this
precious woos loomed by ANGLO,
JUILLIARD other Poodles, rich Aeeces
chncha novelties cashmere
Ne CoIor Nary and Black Superb Variety EVERY Size!
Misses, Wonens, Petite, Junior Sizes IS g to l8
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Houses For Rent a

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Plumbing and Heating

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

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