davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Boby Bonter-No. II
Write a Caption for This Cutup
Can you make with the q

Can you make with the small
talk?
Take a look at that young
fellow to the right. What's he
saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into his mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1855 calendar. Can
you beat it? II your wits keen
enough, cash prize awaits you.
Each day for the next 10 days
The Star will print a new Ban
mister baby picture. Under each
picture will appear a caption
from the calendar. Your job is
to write a better caption in Is
words or less.
For your convenience q coupon
will be printed with each picture
but 1t isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one Of
your own. Just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
captioning. either by number or
by a pasteup lof the photograph.
Daily prizes. will be given for
the best and most original cap
tions. First prize will be SIS,
second prize $40 and third prize
SIS. A grand prize Of 500 will
be awarded for the best caption
submitted during the 30-day
contest. In case Of any tie,
duplicate awards viii be made.
The contest Is open to any one
except employees Of The Star
and The Evening Star Broad
casting Company and members OF
their families. Contestants may
submit any number Of captions.
All captions for picture No. IL
published today, must be post
marked not later than noon Sum
day, October 81.
Prize winners will be an
nounced one week after publica-
tion Of each picture. Judges will
be members Of The Stars staff
and their decisions will be final.
Mail your entries to Baby
Banter" The Evening Star,
Washington 4. D. c.
The coupon may be pasted on
q postal card. II you prefer.
Winners Of Baby Banter Com
test No. S Are Announced Today.
Page A-21.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Fugitive Still Sought
After Fairfax Hunt

A man with a deformed right
arm, described as a Georgia fu-
gitive, was still at large today
after an unsuccessful police hunt
for him through Fairfax County
woods.
Over IS State and county po-
lice using bloodhounds and a
small airplane participated in
the search, which ended with the
capture of a man in woods near
Gum Springs. Questioned nearly
two hours, he convinced police
he was the wrong man and was
released.
The chase began when Alex
andria police spotted a Georgia
car after a lookout had been
broadcast and pursued 1t at
high speeds towards Fairfax
County. A Fairfax scout car
joined the pursuers at Tele-
graph and Franconia roads. The
fugitive took to the woods near
the Fairfax Millwork Co., on
Telegraph road.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Every week her mother would
say, We'll have to let the nurse
go, we don't have the money"
But Mrs. Minor couldn't get
along without the nurse. 1.-THE
money will come from some
place." she told her mother. It
did. Get well cards. opened,
would prove to have a $40 or a
$40 bill in them. The church
sent 500. Her friends took care
of her.
Then she left the hospital
not to go home, but to stay with
niece, where she'd have some
one to care for her. She was still
paralyzed on the right side but
could move her right leg a lit
tie.
Never to Walk.
The doctors had said she
would never walk again.
That's when you, through the
Community Chest, stepped into
the picture.
You provided the money that
allowed the Visiting Nurse As
sociation to put Mrs. Minor on
her feet.
The association sent a nurse.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Virginia Unit Urges
Early Construction
OF Detention Home
speeioI Dispo.eh TO The ssor

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. ga
report urging prompt construc.
tion of regional detention nome
for juvenile delinquents in near
by Virginia was given enthusi-
aStic indorsement here last night
by the Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning and Economic
Development Commission.
The report was presented by
Joseph Fl. Freehill. member of
a special advisory committee on
Juvenile problems which adopted
the detention home recommen-
dation at a meeting in Alexan-
dria Monday night.
Proposes Conditions.
Mr.. F'reehill's committee said
the detention home should op-
crate solely for children await
ing court action or waiting re-
moval to State training facili-
ties 5& ~
A one-story building was rec
commended. There should be
single rooms and separate areas
OF play provided for boys and
girls. It should be large enough
to house 80 juveniles, with room
for expansion. A five-acre site
somewhere in Fairfax County
equidistant from Arlington and
Alexandra was proposed.
Charles c. Robinson, execu-
tive director of the commits
sion,, reported that a regional
fiscal survey committee set up
to study mutual fiscal problems
met last Tuesday night with 13
out OF the II members present.
To Discuss Highway Plans.
1t was decided to invite the
planning staff of Fairfax County
to the November meeting to dis
cuss its master plan of highways.
They pointed out The Importance
OF tying-in these roads with
those Of other jurisdictions.
The following members were
nominated to the National Cap
ital Planning Commission for ap-
pointment to the Regional Plan
ming Council: Fairfax County.
John w. Broekfield. member. and
Arthur I. Shaffer. I,0,IdoI,n
County. William ]. Cox, member;
Arlington. Max Wehrly. member;
Alexandria, c. Luckett Watkins,
member, and Phillip B. Hall, al
ternate; Falls Church, John Gra-
ham, jr., alternate.
Richard H. Kraft. chief Of the
local division Of planning, which
is division of planning and eco
nomic development for Virginia,
spoke to the group on coming.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS
OBITUARIES
Youth Bitten by Copperheod
Doesn' Want His Snake Killed

A District Heights youth was
improving today after being Bit
ten by poisonous copperhead
snake while he was trying to
milk it of venom.
James Wilson. II. of $500
Marlboro pike was reported in
fair condition at Casualty Hos
pital. where he was rushed for
treatment after the reptile sank
its rangs into the forefinger of
his left hand last night. But he
told police he didn't want the
snake destroyed.
The hospital said the youths
condition at first was grave, but
he had shown enough improve
ment to be placed on the fair"
list.
James told Prince Georges
County police he trapped the
Evening star., 1954-10-29

snake In North Carolina last
July and brought it home as d
pet. Snakes are his hobby, and
on two previous occasions be
tried unsuccessfully to take ve-
nom from the copperhead.
Last night the youth tried
again. He took it from cage
with a stick that had q loop
on the end. Apparently the
loop was not tight enough, and
the snake managed to swing its
head aroupd far enough to bite
James, finger.
The District Heights Rescue
Squad applied suction to the
boys finger and tied a tourni-
quet around his arm to keep the
venom from spreading through
his body while he was rushed
to the hospital.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Clarendon to Hold
Halloween Dance

A Halloween block dance will
be held in the Clarendon busi-
ness district of Arlington be-
tween 7 and 1lap.m. tomorrow.
The dance, open to every one,
is being sponsored by the Clar-
endon Business Association in
conjunction with the Arlington
Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
DR., Robertson TO Speak

DR.. J. L. Robertson, pastor OF
the Clarendon Methodist Church,
will be the featured speaker at
the annual fall meeting Of the
Department Of Religious Educa-
tion OF the Arlington Council Of
Churches at $50 o'clock tonight
at the Mt. Olivet Methodist
Church, North Sixteenth street
and Glebe road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Broyhill Committee
| Will Stage Parade

The Arlington Broyhill- for
Congress Campaign Committee
will hold a motor parade in
Arlington tomorrow. 4
The caravan will start its
tour at 2 pm. from 1924 Lee
highway. The route will include
Lee highway. Wilson boulevard.
Glebe road, Washington boule-
ward and Columbia pike.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Mahoney Seen Likely
To Keep Hands Off
In Byrd Campaign
By Alex R. Preston
St,, S&~ss ee....~..I..

| BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-George
P. Mahoney. stormy petrol of the
Democratic Party in Maryland
apparently is going to keep his
hands out of the gubernatorial
campaign Of DR.. H. c. Byrd.
That's the impression left with
newsmen and aides to the Demo-
cratic candidate against Repubn-
can Gov. McKeldin in Tuesdays
election.
Campaign workers for DR..
Byrd greeted Mr.. Mahoney "like
a long lost brother" last night
when he showed his face inside
the Emerson Hotel, where State
Democratic headquarters is To-
Gated.
Back From Europe.
Mr.. Mahoney, who was mar
rowly defeated for the nomina-
ton in last June's gubernatorial
primary, had just returned from
a vacation in Europe. He told
reporters he would either be at
his home or at his headquarters
presumably meaning his con-
tracting office here in Baltimore
between now and next Tuesday.
That seemed to mean that
he didn't intend to take the
stump In those Mahoney strong
holds which have been giving
Byrd headquarters the most
headaches.
Mr.. Mahoney would not elab-
crate on his statement of
Wednesday that he is a DEM
ocrat and intends to vote for
the Democratic ticket from
top to bottom. .
Sees Some Soreheads.
The man who has been a BIZ
ennial headache to Maryland
Democrats since 1850, said there
are bound to be some sore
heads among his followers who
might vote for Gov. McKeldin's
reelection. But, Mr.. Mahoney
believes. most of his followers
will vote for Mr.. Byrd.
When DR.. Byrd made tele-
vision talk, Mr.. Mahoney joined
the candidates headquarters
workers in Room 705 to watch
and listen. Mr.. Mahoney gave
a polite manifestation of ap-
proval by applauding, along with
the rest, when the speech was
done.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Shop The Stor First
For Your New Home

\ Appearing every Saturday in The
Star you will find the widest voriety
Of real estate offerings for sole in
the Washington oreo.
By shopping The Stor real esfote
section first you get o heed start in
your importont week lend search for
just the home you want.
In addition, read the mony helpful
and informative hints for improving
your home. Keep up with the Iotest
real estate news as reported BY The
Stor.
Reed The Stor regularly. Phone
Sterling 5000 for convenient home
delivery.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Suit
Threatened in
Row
Upper Montgomery
Landowners Vote TO
Support LegoI Move
By Chorles [. Hoffmon

The Landowners Association
OF Upper Montgomery County
last night voted to support an
injunction suit to block adoption
OF a coming ordinance for the
rural area.
The action followed a stormy
meeting in Gaithersburg at which
farmers and landowners blasted
a revised draft Of the ordinance
and again called on the present
county council to leave the issue
for the next council.
|. Dyke Cullum and Marvin Sim
mons, both landowners, told the
association they planned to file
an injunction suit before next
Thursday if Attorney James r.
Miller feels such is in order. The
association voted to support the
action by voluntary contribu-
tions.
The county council is slated to
act on the revised draft at a
special meeting two days after
election.
Sure Bill will Pass.
This is a time for action"
Mr.. Cullunn declared before some
200 landowners. II am con-
vinced the present council is go-
ing to pass this ordinance next
Thursday" Z
This revised draft" he said,
"has no more resemblance to the
original ordinance than a jackass
has to a cow"
The landowners had assurances
from seven candidates not now
on the council that they oppose
the law as now drawn and would
seek its repeal if it is passed.
The seven candidates included
David Scull, Cecil Custer, Hugh
Hassell and Jerry Cook, Republi-
cans, and Charles Jamison, Ro-
bert Snure and Jerry Williams,
Democrats. =.
Councilmen Grover K. Walker.
Democrat, and Louis A. Gravelle,
Republican, told the group they
would seek a delay in passage Of
the ordinance.
If this is not granted. they
said. they would oppose the
measure as presently drawn. 4
The ordinance is the hottest
political issue of the campaign
in the upper county.
ORGANIZED Confusion
"This ordinance is an example
Of highly organized and care
fully planned confusion In gov
ernrnent." James w. Gum de-
clared
Ward Fetrow OF Cedar Grove
scored the revised draft as
ambiguous, confusing. difficult
to understand and repetitious."
O. w. Anderson, head of the
association, told the council can
didates present that they would
be asked to review not only the
zoning ordnance but also the road
code and the subdivision regula-
tlons.
"The personnel of the Upper
Montgomery planning commits
sion doesn't show much SYM
pathy to the people they are
going to control with this ordi-
nance" he charged.
Mr.. Anderson told the candi-
dates "the day is coming soon
when we will have to make up
our minds concerning" you as
he asked their opinion Of tho
ordinance.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
New Service
Due 70 Replace
B&A Bus Runs
Silver Spring corrier
Pluns Runs Monday;
Approval Anticipated
BY WiIliom A. MilIen

Montgomery County commut.
ers. who have been riding the
buses Of the Baltimore & An.
napolis Railroad Co.. due to cease
operations at midnight Sunday,
were encouraged today by news
that another carrier plans to run
the service. starting Monday.
Only the formal approval OF
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and other regulatory
bodies is required. This is
anticipated.
To File Papers Today.
Attorney s. Harrison Kahn,
representing Thomas Parran. jr.,
doing business as the Silver
Spring Transit Co.. formerly
known as Washington Suburban
Lines. arranged today to file the
necessary papers. In addition to
the ICC, the Maryland Public
Service Commission and the Dis
trict's Public Utilities Commits
sion will be asked for official
approval.
Mr.. Kahn said the Silver
Spring Transit Co. plans to run
buses at the same rates and over
the same routes as did the Bal
timore & Annapolis Railroad Co.
He said it will operate over the
old Bison Lines, Inc. route,
predecessor of the Baltimore g.
Annapolis Railroad Co., If the
necessary authority is given by
the regulatory bodies.
Asking Two Routes.
Application is being made for
two routes:
/. Between Washington and
Rockville, via Kenwood and
Potomac, Md.
2. Between Washington and
Massachusetts, avenue extended,
around to its intersection with
River road.
Mr.. Kahn pointed out that on
August 16 Mr.. Parran filed with
the ICC an application for per-
manent authority to operate over
these routes.
The Silver Spring Transit Co.
now operates between Bethesda
and College Park, Silver Spring
to Rockville, Norbeck, Omey and
Ashton.
Mr.. Parran said: "The public
should be aware that the service
is being instituted on short no.
tice and is asked to be patient
for the first days, until the kinks
are ironed out"
Seeks Temporary Permit.
Mr.. Kahn said he expects to
file a formal application for
temporary authority to operate
the new lines for 180 days. The
application for permanent au-
thority. still pending before the
ICC. has not yet been acted
upon.
ICC sources said the commits
sion can grant temporary au-
thority for 80 days and another
temporary permit for $50 days.
First news Of the prospective
authority came from the Office
of Representative Hyde. Republi-
can, Of Maryland, yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Ann c. Smith,
his secretary, said favorable
action by the ICC is anticipated.
She said that as soon as it was
known the Baltimore & Anna
polls Railroad Co. would step out
of the transportation picture,
Representative Hyde went to
work on the problem.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Prince Georges Schools
Slate Saturday Dances

Teen Time Spotlight. a series
Of Saturday night dances in the
various high schools in Prince
Georges County. will start at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Oxon Hill
High School.
This is the first of a series
sanctioned by the Board of Edu-
cation to be conducted through
out the school year. There will
be a special fashion show at
each dance, with three male
students judging the fashion of
the week.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
x-Ruy Unit to Tour
ArIinqton Areas

The Arlington tuberculosis
and Health Associations free
mobile chest X-ray unit will visit
the following areas next week:
Monday, 10 am. to 6 pm,
Peoples Drug Store, Glebe road
and Lee highway; Tuesday, 10
am. to 6 pm, Westover Beauty
Salon. 5845 North Washington
boulevard; Wednesday, 10 am.
to 6 pm, Bell Drug Store, 2615
Columbia pike; Thursday. noon
to 8 pm. Shirlington Drug Fair;
Friday, l to 9 pm. Hecht Co.,
Parkington, and Saturday. 10
am. to 6 pm, j. c. Penney
Co., Clarendon.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

twice weekly. to bathe Mrs. Minor
and provide special care. The
nurse taught Mrs. Minors niece
how to do that part of the job.
Then came therapist. She
worked life and obedience into
Mrs. Minors arms and legs.
Within % visits, she had the
sick woman walking down stairs.
She also insisted. that Mrs.
Minor learn to write with her
left hand.
Today Mrs. Minor is back as
principal of her school. She
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Joseph Warner Named
Deputy in Arlinoton

Joseph Warner, 48-year-old
former deupty United States
Marshal in the District. has
been appointed a deputy sheriff
by Arlington County Sheriff
Carl Taylor.
Mr.. Warner. of 1886 North
Veitch street, Arlington, fills a
vacanacy caused by the resig-
nation of Deputy Sheriff Alger
Murphy, the sl1eriff's Office said.
Mr.. Warner served as a deputy
marshal for five years, MIR. Tay-
lor said.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Rabbi Punitz to Speok

Rabbi David H. Panitz, spir-
itual leader of Adas Israel Con-
gregation, will speak at an adult
lecture-social of Congregation
Har Tzeon at $3.50 pm. Sunday
in the Glenmont- Connecticut
Avenue Recreation Center, Blu
hill and Randolph roads, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Kiwunis Club Elects

Edward Nieman has beer
named president of the Kiwan.s s
Club Of Shady Side. Md. OF, r
officers elected were DR.. Edward
E. Thompson, vice president:
James C. Rhodes. treasurer. M.
Cawood Smith, secretary. Named
directors we're the Rev. Raymond
w. Cooke, Francis Darnall. JOS.
eph K. Ferguson, Norman Haz.
ard, Albert w. Holt. Louis Kirch.
ner and Louis L. Siegert. jr. Z I:
Evening star., 1954-10-29
House Rivals
In Nearby Area
Set for Windup
Maryland Condidote.
In 5th, 9Th Districts
Reody Final Blasts

Candidates in Maryland's
neabry fifth and sixth con-
gressional districts were ready
ing their final blasts today be-
fore ending their active CAM
paigns.
Republican Representative De-
Witt S. Hyde returned to his
Bethesda home from q three
day campaign swing through
Western Maryland yesterday
and predicted he will be re-
elected by "a minimum of TO-
600 votes" and will carry every
sixth district county.
MY workers in Cumberland, {"
Mr.. Hyde told a newsn1an, "say
a lot Of CIO workers are swing
ing to us on the argument that
the depression got worse when
Hoover got a Democratic Con-
gress /"
Ryan Talks at Four Corners.
Allegany County, where Cum
berland is located, is the home
county Of Edward j. Ryan, Mr..
Hyde's Democratic opponent.
Mr.. Ryan told a meeting in
Four Corners, Montgomery Coun-
ty, last night that Mr.. Hyde is
standing by and letting his con-
stituents be victimfzed" by the
white House for-Republi-
cans plan"
He called the Republican job
procurement program IAN at
tempt to replace the Civil Service
Commission with the Republican
National Committee.
Earlier at a Kiwanis Club
Luncheon in Wheaton, Mr.. Ryan
was asked how he felt about
school segregation.
"You have to go along with
the law" Mr.. Ryan said. II would
follow the Supreme Court de-
cision. can't see that any harm
has been done in States" that
have school integration.
Lankford Hits Patronage Plan.
Democrat Richard E. Lank-
ford, Annapolis lawyer and State
legislator campaigning for the
Fifth Southern Maryland dis
trict seat in Congress. also hit |
the Republican job program.
He said election of a Demo-
cratic Congress is '.more impera-
tive" because of the elaborate
system Of political clearance" set
up by the G.. o. p. administra-
ton.
Mr.. Lankford told a rally in
Prince Georges County.
mo Government employees job
Is now safe" and Democrats will
restore prestige to the public
service by eliminating politics
in appointments and promo
tons" 1
Republican n Representative
Frank Small, who faces Mr..
in the Fifth District,
said in a Washington televised
speech that the Eisenhower ad-
has done a better
job of pushing down unemploy-
ment than the Democrats did in
20 years.
"My opponent has repeatedly
stated that he stands on the
principles OF the Democrat
Party" Mr.. Small said. He as
serted that the Democratic rec
ord shows it took World War II
to save the country from the
worst unemployment record" in
history, and that the Korean
War saved the Truman admin
istration from a record almost
as bad"
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Church Plans Bozoor

st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Fairland. Md. will hold a turkey
dinner and bazaar from 5 pm.
to 8 pm. Thursday in the church
parish hall.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Star STAFF Photo.

walks with a cane and a leg
brace, but she walks. Her sigma
ture is awkward, but she can
write it. She hasn't missed a
days work this semester, al
though she has to rest whenever
she's not actually in school. -
So you. her unknown friend
helped this valiant woman ovei
the final obstacle and into q
good life when her own resource.
had ~been destroyed and the helr
Of her known friends had beer
stretched as far as it could go.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
On the Air
Tonight.

Listen at 8 o'clock tonight
as Mrs. Minor tells you what
your Community Chest do
nations have meant to her.
Station WMAL.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14

The Elks Kids picnic, which was held at the Spruce Street playground last Sunday was a huge success. Three hundred of Kodiak's kids raced, hop ped, tugged and cavorted over a four hour period and then in between races and hops found time to consume 500 hot dogs, I440 bottles of pop and four cases of ice cream bars and popcicles.
 The little kids, under nine held their races first and each entrant was given a dime for running. Then all winners were given a dollar and a half
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14

for their effort. Second place finishers received a dollar and third place. fifty cents.
 One of the highlights of the afternoon was. a tug-of- war between 12 boys and John Gibbons horse, "Joe". The horse beat the boys team, but 12 girl tugists out-smarted poor old Joe by tying the end of the tug-of-war rope to a metal standard and Joe was no match for the added anchor on>the girls team. However, Joe didn't mind as he ate al most as much ice cream as any single picnic member.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
Deer Hunt
 August 20

The deer season on the Ko- diak-Afognak Island group will commence August 29 and will end August 29. The limit per hunter is 1 buck with 5 inch antlers or larger.
 The methods and means of taking deer are the same as last year except that bow and arrow tho cross bows allowed) may be used. Deer may also be taken by non-residents without the services of a big game guide provided they have the nonresident big game license.
 Section 46.5S of the Game Regulations require that each hunter taking big game south of the Alaska Range and Ah- kun Mountains shall report the taking of such animals within ten days of such kill. Post cards have been provided
 
 for this report, however those reporting a kill verbally need not send in . card. A check ing station will be set up at the rear gate of the U. s. Naval Station for purposes of gathering data relative to the deer take. The lower jaws from as many deer as possible will be collected by local FWS Agents sor scientific purposes. ! Very good cooperation was re. ceived from the public during last years hunt and it is re- quested that all those lucky hunters who are not contacted n the field by a FWS agent please call or stop in at the Il local FWS office.