davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
MT.IAKF PARK r. =. r. Rev

MT. LAKE PARK r. L. b., Rev.
Blair Burr, pastor. First Sunday:
Paradise. 10 a. m: McHenry. II a.
M; Loeb Lynn, 1870 p. m. Second
Sunday: Loeb lynn, a. m; Para
disc, 7:20 p. m. Third Sunday:
Paradise, 10 a. M; McHenry, IL
a. m; Loeb Lynn, 1880 p. IN. Fourth
Sunday, Loeb Lynn. 1 a. M; Nc
Henry, 1870 p. m. Fifth Sunday: No
preaching services. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
Good Animal?

An angry woman came into a
teachers room one day and COM
planned about the way her poor
little boy la rascal if ever there
was one) had been treated I
want you to understand, she said,
that l don't care if he is
scholar or not. All l want is for
him to be a good animal" If the
teacher had not been young and
shy, he would have said to the
woman. Madam, that's just the
trouble He is a good animal; we
should like to have him develop
into something els~ besides. If
all you want is a good animal,
take your boy home: he has grad
uatedn' OF course the lady was
partly right. We human beings
are animals, and as such we ought
to develop physically to the best
of our capacity. We have to work
at it, God will not send it free,
not ever 20 Christians.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN, Red
House, Rev. William A. Rem, pas
tor 9:45 a. M, Sunday School. II
a. ma Worship Service. Nursery
facilities for service i'm social
room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

increase" is a different word en-
tirely. 1t means literally to cut
ones way forward II is the word
which was used to describe what
a road-building crew did in chop
ping out trail through the for
est 1t is a word for effort, strug-
gle. hard work. The time came
for Jesus, as it does for all grow
ing persons, when he could no
longer grow without putting out
his own vigorous strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

the first block Of Wiley court
NV, manslaughter, in the fatal
stabbing of Alonzo Dancy, As,
colored, January S.
Forgery Charged.
Irwin Barnes, 81, colcred at
torney, forging and cashing a
back pay Army dependents al
lotment check for $548.
Edward Pettigrew, 30. colored.
of the 1000 block of Ninth street
NV. HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
in the 200 block of Second street
NV.
Three men were indicted on a
charge of breaking into the Ma
tional Association of Real Es-
tate Boards building in the 17O0
block of K street NV. last Feb
ruary 6 and stealing more than
$4,000. They are: Donald E.
Agee. 26. of the 1900 block of
Massachusetts, avenue Sc:
James c. Bumgardner, 80, of
the 1000 block of Kansas avenue
NV, and Raymond D. Goodman.
%. of the 600 block of Evarts
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Progress Reported.

the House killed the Fenwick
bill to permit local governing
bodies in Arlington and Fairfax
Counties to appoint special in
veStigatorS to assist the Com
monwealth's attorneys. The vote
was % to SO after opponents
brought out the fact that the
State would have to pay three
fourths of the salary.
The Senate Privileges and
Elections Committee today gave
unanimous approval to the
House bill tightening the absent
voters law.
In another development Dele
gate Armistead Boothe told the
House of Delegates yesterday the
Virginia General Assembly can
not duck the impact Of the i'm
pending Supreme Court decision
on school segregation mo matter
how far in the sands We put our
heads"
The Alexandria Delegate ad-
dressed the House on a point Of
personal privilege. prompted by
the action of the House Appro-
priations Committee in smother
ing his proposal for a commits
sion to study some course of
action to take when the court
decides the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

branch, a good many eggs from
turkey females that never had
been mated were incubated.
After three or four days is per
cent Of them began to develop.
Just to be sure. DR.. NARROW
Olsen tried more eggs.
One infertile turkey egg
Matched after % days. The off,
spring lived Is hours; finally
died Of a hernia.
If the bird actually was father
less it will be the first known
development Of an unfertilized
egg of a warm FLOODED animal.
he said.
The scientific implications are
very high" DR.. Byerly said.
The practical implications,
though not quite so high, are
interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Right-fo-Work Act
Awaits Teeth in
Vote by Delegates
By Alex r. Preston
Sfnr Sfuff corrasrnndani

RICHMOND, Mar. 9.-Legis-
lation to put more teeth in the
controversial right-to-work law
was reported to the House of
Delegates today for possible &C
ton tomorrow. The Senate-ap-
proved bill cleared a House COM
mittee, 8 to 5.
The measure. backed by a
number of Northern Virginia
contractors. has the Endorsement
of the administration of Gov.
Stanley. resulting in accusations
of broken promises during the
gubernatorial campaign last year.
In another development, 1t.
Gov. A. E. S. Stephens was called
on to vote for the first time in
the 1854 session to break q -
tolls vote tie in the Senate.
This action came on the reso-
luton Of Senator John A. K.
Donovan to rescind the General
AsSemhly's 1852 action to place a
IS per cent limitation on Federal
taxes. Mr.. Stephens vote brought
passage of the motion to rescind.
That measure also goes to the
House for approval.
Fenwick Votes to Rescind.
Arlington Senator Charles r.
Fenwick, who voted in 1852 to
impose the limitation. voted yes
terday to rescind the previous
action. The earlier resolution
placed Virginia on record, with
q number of other States, seek
ing an amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution to limit i'm
position of taxes to not more
than IS per cent.
BY the same 8-to-5 vote by
which it reported the bill the
House Labor Committee turned
down a substitute proposal Of
Delegate John Webb of Fairfax
to study revisions to the right
to-work" law for another two
years.
when I was campaigning"
Mr.. Webb said, II appeared be-
fore the Central Labor Union in
Alexandria. and they asked me
what would do about labor leg
islatiop. I told them I could try
to vote what was right and just.
I do not hold any commitments
to any one.
Fenwick Bill Killed.
"All during the gubernatorial
campaigns we heard from every
candidate that labor was not an
issue-everything was on an even
keel. was taken by surprise by
this legislation. Almost every
one who runs a business seems
to be in favor of this legislation,
and those who work for some
body else are opposed to it.
In a night session last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Senate Amendments
May Delay Passage
OF Ait Academy Bill

A separate training academy
for the Air Force, like Army's
West Point and Nays Annapo-
lis. was near final enactment
today.
But amendments added by the
Senate yesterday may delay final
passage. One Of these amend
ments by Senator Russell. Dem
ocrat. Of Georgia would allow
l2la per cent Of the graduates
of all three academies to trans
fer to other services.
Other Senate amendments fix
a limit of $126 million on the
cost of the new academy. and
change the procedure for selec-
ton of a site.
The bill passed the House
early this year, but both houses
must appoint conferees to iron
out differences. In the past the
House has opposed Senate eff
forts to provide for officer inter-
changes between the services.
Some House members are said
to fear the proposal could be
used to cut down the Marine
Corps.
The Senate version seeks to
speed selection of the site by
the Secretary of the Air Force.
He is directed to appoint i've
member commission, which must
recommend a location within
IS days
II the commission Is unani-
nous. the Secretary must &C
cept its decision. Otherwise, the
commission would submit three
sites. from which the Secretary
would make choice. He would
then report his decision within
Is days to the Armed Services
Committees Of the House and
Senate. -
The bill passed the Senate on
a voice vote, with Senator Gore,
Democrat. Of Tennessee. pro-
testing that it is a step away
from uniflcation Of the armed
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

trust fund and not out of taxes.
In asking the subcommittee
to approve use of the homes own
money to continue its construc-
ton program. he listed these
projects: New nurses home,
renovation Of three buildings in
the old hospital, renovation of
the hospital mess facilities,
street lighting in the hospital
area. demolition of one Of the
old hospital buildings, known as
the Barnes Building built in 1873.
and preliminary plans and
sketches for a new service area.
including shops, garages and
other facilities.
The homes permanent fund
rose during fiscal 1853 by nearly
50 million, Gen. Haislip reported.
BY last October 81, it had
reached a total Of $40 ,645, TAG.
A. F. Home in Prospect.
The governor intimated that
Congress. within the next 10
years. may be asked to decide
whether the Air Force should
have a separate airmen's home
Already l08 veterans of the
Regular Air Force are among the
homes $500. the general said.
The question of whether the
Veterans Administration had
paid a fair price of $4,000 an
acre for land at the home in
tended for a new veterans hos
pital. was discussed at some
length by subcommittee mem
bers and the homes governor.
A survey by the chief of engi-
neers resulted in a recommended
figure of $4,000 an acre, Gen.
Haislip told the committee. One
lawmaker suggested asking the
Washington Real Estate Board
to make a new appraisal.
While the VA still has juris-
diction over the land estimated
at A acres. there is no estimate
in the Eisenhower budget for
funds to build a hospital there.
The home has not yet received
funds, an officials said today, to
pay for the land on the home
grounds on which. q new Dis
trict hospital center will be con-
structed. This financial matter
still is pending. it was explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Son, y, indicted
In Shooting Father
Planning 10 Remarr,


A youth accused Of shooting
his father because the latter
planned to remarry was indicted
on a charge of assault with
intent to kill and assault with
a dangerous weapon.
The Indictment was returned
against Joseph L. Foller, 10, in
the shooting Of his father,
William M. Foller. So, last De-
cember 30 in their home in the
1900 block of Spring place NV.
Police said the shooting climaxed
series Of arguments about the
fathers wedding plans. The
boys mother had died a year
earlier
The indictment was among 81
returned by a grand jury in the
u. 8. District Court for the
District Of Columbia. Other in
dictments were:
Emory r. Scott. So, colored,
of the 600 block of.K street Sc,
second degree murder, in the
death Of his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Scott, last February l.
Fetal Go hhiu~
Hilda M. Fountain. 81. colored,
of the HOO block of New Jersey
avenue Sc. second -degree mur-
der, in the fatal stabbing of
Joseph w. Wright, 80, colored,
Of the HOO block Of Third street
Sc. February IA.
Mrs. Dolores G. Kelson, %,
colored, of the 800 block of M
street S.W.. manslaughter. in the
fatal cutting Of her estranged
husband. James w. Kelson, 26,
colored. of the 1000 block of Sec
ond street S.W.. February 10.
James Mondine, 48, colored, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
'Fotheness' BeItsviIIe Turkey
HGtched From UnfertiIizedEqQ

Okay. dad. 1t looks as though
you may have had it.
Scientists at the Beltsville ag-
ricultural experimental station
have announced that they had,
for Is hours at least, what they
believe to be a fatherless turkey.
According to DR.. Theodore C..
Byerly. chief of the animal and
poultry husbandry research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Soldiers Home Reside tents Move
Into First of New BUILDINGS

Veterans were moving into
their new dormitory at the
Soldiers Home today to occupy
quarters in the first of a series
of new buildings being built to
modernize the historic inStitu-
ton.
The building, with modern IA
cilities, has been named the Gen.
Winfield Scott Building and has
$40 beds. About two weeks will
be required to complete moving
the Regular Army and Air Force
veterans to their new home.
The old Scott Building. with
its tower overlooking the city,
has been renamed the Sherman
Building. South.
A second new project at the
home, a 2l0-bed nursing unit as
an addition to the hospital, has
been virtually completed. but the
furniture has not yet arrived.
officials hope the new hospital
ward wing will be ready this
month.
Progress Reported.
Progress on these two struc-
lures was described to House
Appropriations subcommittee by
Gen. Wade H. Haislip. governor
of the home, as he asked for an
additional 81, 284 900 to continue
with the permanent improvement
program.
Transcript of the hearing, held
January IA, were made public
today.
The funds. Gen. Haislip ex-
planned, come out of the home's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
F0RD'S BRAND.NW
I30-H.P. Y.BL0cK VS.

with its .extra-deep crankcase and
5-bearing crankshaft, has greater rigid
ity for fne-car smoothness and longer
engine life. Its new Double-Deck In
take Manifold, shorter piston stroke
and Free-Turning Overhead Valves
help give every new Ford owner a
dividend Of 1870 more pouer :.
greater economy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
HOLD MEETING
IN TWO PLACES

The next meeting of the Woman's
Board of Huron Road Hospital will
be held on Monday, December goth
and will feature a book review by
Mrs. E. o. Trescott, all members
are urged to attend.
Surgical dressings will be made
as usual, beginning at 10 o'clock,
followed by luncheon in the cafe
terra at noon.
Instead of having its meeting in
the cafeteria as the Board has
been forced to do since the build
ing program has been under way,
the members will go to the East
Cleveland Woman's Club, 1747
Lake Front ave., for their busi-
ness meeting program and tea. The
President, Mrs. Louis X. Schmidt
will preside, after which, the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Edward A..
Marshall will introduce Mrs. E. O..
Presctt, who will review Elsa Max
wells new book, "R.S.V.P."
Tea will be served at table gay
with Christmas appointments, by
Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell as chair
man, assisted by Mrs. James H.
Reding, Mrs. A. E. Rinear, Mrs.
Harry Garter and Mrs. J. S. Coul-
ton.
Edward SCHNEIDER of 1915 Hay
den ave. is a patient in Lakeside
Hospital. He is receiving visitors
and mail in Room COG.
Friends of Miss Marie Kurtz,
former member of Shaw faculty
now a resident of Burbank, Cal,
will be welcoming her here as she
arrives about Friday for brief
visit with former friends and
neighhors.
Flying to Los Angeles, Cal. to
spend Christmas will be Mrs. J.
D. Heinz of Sciota ave. who will
be the guest of her son, Winton J.
Heinz and family.
Women employees of City Hall
put aside business Wednesday eve-
ming and dined at Grubers. Their
reserved table was gay in holiday
decor, there were favors at the
places arranged for the 18 girls
and five former employees, invited
in to share in the festive evening.
A gift exchange added pleasure to
the annual holiday event.
STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE
The very first night of their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

Two parties will be held in
Christ the King parish. On Tues
day the Cub Scouts make merry
with a Yule party. On Friday
evening the Young Peoples Club
(high schoolers) are staging a
Holiday Hop in the school hall,
which will be decorated for the
affair.
Among the Christmas parties
scheduled for the church organi-
cations at the Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church are: Junior
Choir and Cub Scouts on Saturday,
December 18th; Sunday School on
Monday, December goth; and Boy
Scouts on Tuesday, December 21stD
Circle 10 Of the Women's Society
of Christian Service of Winder-
mere Methodist Church will meet
Tuesday, December 21st, at 8 p. m.
with Mrs. Robert La Turner, 1870
North Noble rd.
Christmas hymns and carols
sung by the choir, special enter
tainment and a gift exchange will
feature the Christmas party of the
Altar and Rosary Society of Christ
the King Church. 1t will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Sunday morning there will be
a Bake Sale specializing Christ
mas cookies. The sale will be in
the Community House from s a. m.
to loo p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

Christmas holiday will find Shaw
students off on a whirl of holiday
fun. The event is a Student Coun-
Gil sponsored dance in the gym
nasium from $3.50 to 200 p. m.
In addition to holiday back
ground, a Christmas gift awaits
everyone Of the guests, and all
Shaw students are planning to
make of the affair grand sue
cess.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
HOME &c GIRLS
SERVE FACULTY TEA

Starting Tuesday and continu-
ing until just before party time,
the Home Ec girls at Shaw have
been busy preparing the delicacies
they plan to serve at the annual
Christmas tea for faculty and
business employees at the school.
The students will attend to the
decorating of the table in the de-
partment dining room and all
other "things to do" for a really
successful guest event,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
CHRISTMAS PARTY

st. Philomena Guild meeting on
Thursday, December 10th, will be-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
HAMBURGER HOP

A pre- Christmas supper dance
will be enjoyed by the Keen Teens
of the Caledonia district at Gale
donia school the evening of Tues
day, December 21-st. The Ham
burger Hop will be attended by
the forty members who will
welcome their former instructor,
Mrs. NJ. c. Markell to direct them
in a few of the dances.
Parents will serve as chaperones
for the party in Room 80.
A special committee is planning
the party for the Christmas Week
meeting of the Golden Ayers at
East Cleveland Woman's Club
Monday, the goth. There will be
a program and refreshments.
The annual Kiwanis Club Christ
mas party for children of mem
bers and other children in the
community is being held Monday,
December goth at the regular
luncheon hour in East Cleveland
Congregational Church.
AREA PARTY
The first Christmas party held
by the Superior Rozelle Property
Owners Civic organization was
staged Tuesday night in Rozelle
School, eighty guests enjoying the
gay evening of dancing, visiting
and holiday refreshments. Plan
ming the party were William Rapp,
entertainment chairman, and his
committee members, Mrs. James
Barton, Mrs. jeanette Kline, Mrs.
Robert Brownlee, Mrs. Mary
Gregory, Mrs. William Rapp and
Julius Stern.
The next regular meeting will
be held on January II at the school
house.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
Christmas Rings Bell
For Gay Celebrations

gin at 1880 p. m. in church, with
official enrolment of Workshop
and Parent-Educator groups by
Rev. Father Urban Gerhart, and
closing with Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament. A Christmas
party in the Social Hall will fol-
low.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
WV HOST TO CHILDREN


The laughter of children will
ring through the Home of East
Cleveland Post VIEW. No. 1900
Sunday as the veterans play hosts
to the neighborhood children. The
guest list mounts to about 300
as the scheduled visit of Santa is
announced between three to five
o'clock.
Movies, music and other enter
tainment, together with gifts of
candy will make up another gay
holiday affair in which the men,
bers are aided by their own fami-
lies.
The where-with all for such
an affair comes from the sale of
Christmas trees on the Post lawn,
18403 Euclid ave-, where volun-
teers are on duty days and eve
nings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
REMEMBER AGED

Donating baskets of canned fruit
to the Reef Home, will be the
Christmas project of the Superior
Neighborhood Girl Scouts.
Each girl will bring a can of
fruit to their meeting, these will
be collected from troop and put into
Christmas baskets. On Wednes-
day, December 22nd, two girls from
each troop and their leaders will
deliver them.
Girl Scout Troop No. 129 will
have a combined birthday, Christ
mas party plus Court of Awards
and investiture on Tuesday, De-
cember 14th, at the home of Mrs.
William Kerr, 983 Nelaview rd.,
assisted by Mrs. R. Clark.
The following girls received a
five year pin, and have the expert
ence of having been in the same
troop for all that time. They are
Sandra Clark, Gwen Cornman,
Joan Dillen, Joan Frazer, Carol
Goldstein, Nancy Hazelett, Sheila
LOTUS, Barbara Harshaw, Mar
garet Kerr and Sandra Rogers.
Troop Leader is Mrs. M. E.
Cornman, 3407 Lownesdal rd. who
is assisted by Mrs. Robert Frazer
and Mrs. A. Hazelett.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
District Okuys Office BUILDING

!, ing. $3.50 Highwood drive Sc.
to cost $35. 900.
Lloyd r. Salyer. owner and
builder. 1859 Forty-fifth street
NV: H. Clay Ashby. architect:
one one-story dwelling, 1922
Macarthur boulevard NV, to
cost $4,000.
VFW Post No. 2979, owner,
1909 Rhode Island avenue NE:
Master Guild for VFW Hall.
builder; e. w. Syme. architect;
one ,two-story hall, 1909 Rhode
Island avenue NE, to cost $28,-
900.
Thompson's Dairy, owner, 2012
Eleventh street NV: Fred Drew
Construction Co., builder Mills.
Petticord & Mills, architects; one
one-story car-wash building, 2112
to 2122 Eighth street N w.. to
cost $4,000.
East q West Investment Co
Inc, owner and builder. $3.50
Birch street NV: John S Sam
perton. architect; one one-story
dwellings. 1908 Beech street
NV. to cost $4,000.
Hickman Products Corp,
Evening star., 1954-05-22

A permit for o $15O,O0O i've
story store and Office building ct
4435 Wisconsin avenue NV. was
among those recently issued by
the District permit Office. Com
mercial Construction Co. is to
build the structure for Burman
Properties, Inc. Arthur E. Allen
is the architect.
Other permits issued recently
include:
Socony Vacuum Oil Co.. owner,
1914 N. Charles street, Baltimore
Is, Md: John A, Scheibel, Inc,
builder; w. Ellis Groben, archi-
tect, one 1-story addition to serv-
ice station, 1901 Bowen road Sc.
to cost $40. 900.
Galliher & Huguely, Inc,
owner. Sherman avenue and w
street NV; Alvin L. Aubinoe,
Edwards and Berry, architects;
one 1-story storage shed. 1920
Ninth street NV, to cost $10,-
900.
Skinker & Garrett, owner, 1719
I street NV; Frank j. Herrity,
builder; Frank j. Herrity. archi-
tect; passenger elevator, 2607
Connecticut avenue NV, to cost
$4,000.
City Bank, owner, Ninth street
and Mount Vernon place N.WS
Lenkin Construction Co.. Inc.
builder; A. Hamilton Wilson and
william N. Denton, jr., archi-
tects; one two-story bank, 401
Eighth street Sc, to cost $685.
600.
Bernard Oser. owner, 5009
Reno road NV; Tuckman-
Margulies Construction Co..
builder; Lloyd c. Mayors, archi-
tect; one one-story retail store,
1911 Eleventh street NV, to
cost $4,000.
Maj. Gen. Rodrick r. Allen,
owner, care 927 Fifteenth street
NV; Frank S. Phillips. builder:
Harvey P. Baxter, architect; one
two-story dwelling. 4720 Dexter
street NV, to cost $25, 900.
Eli Busada, owner and builder.
4415 South avenue, Bradbury
Heights, Md; j. P. Fitzsimmons.
architect; one one-story dwell
Evening star., 1954-05-22

owner. S11 Monroe street NE:
Eisen Mayors Co.. builder: Nor
man Kertzman, architect; one
one-story warehouse. 340O Ninth
street Me-. to cost $4,000.
Resign A. Minor. owner and
builder, 5025 Ames street NE;
r. c. Archer, jr., architect: one
two-story dwelling, 5018 Ames
street Me-. to cost $4,000.
Z w. c. & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co.. owner and builder.
4872 Massachusetts, avenue NV;
Edward r. Spano. architect; one
two-story dwelling. 5124 Rock
wood parkway NV. to cost
$25, 900.
Evening star., 1954-05-22

goal At Yates Village will find depend
installed with amored cable All windows and doors cau All brick
rafe partitions There real pered walls water and
tight and Westinghouse Kitchen buln book
manted
Evening star., 1954-05-22


o n