davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Drama With d Purpose
Dromo With Purpose
|2Ploys Staged Without c Chorge
To Spur Moral Re0rmoment
Spiritual Chonge
In individuals Held
Keynote to Peace

Thousands Of Washingtonians
this week have been filing Lis
ner Auditorium's 1900 seats
nightly to see two plays with q
purpose se-but no program.
A cast Of American and Euro
pean actors, including a former
leading lady of Sir Laurence
Olivier. is presenting The Real
News and "The Man With the
Key" under the auspices Of
Moral Re-Armament.
| 70 Moral Re-Armament is an in
ternational movement which. in
80 years. has spread the ideas
of its founder. DR.. Frank Buch-
man, to 80 countries Of the
world. The team in Washington
is one Of 26 dramatic troupes
now giving MIRA plays on six
continents in IL languages.
Seeks Peace Through Change.
T. y 81 4 a . RI
The aim Of the movement, in
Dr.. Buchman's words, is peace
through change The two plays
at Lisnep are dramatic studies
of how spiritual change in in
dividuals can bring an answer
Ito international problems.
y srf = j. II - (. y
everybody wants to see the
! other fellow changed" says DR..
Buchanan. Every nation wants
to see the other nation changed.
But everybody is waiting for the
other fellow to begin.
III you want an answer for
| the world today. the best place
to start is with yourself and
your nation"
The closest thing to a slogan
| for MRA's principles is mot who
is right, but what is right"
The plays at Lisner are billed
as ''the story of the struggle
for power inside a newspaper
Office" and "a behind -the-scenes
drama of modern international
conference"
Buchanan in Audience.
The plays opened Monday,
with 76-year-old DR.. Buchanan in
the audience. Tonight's perform
ance was to be the last. but the
shows directors now expect to
extend the run with a perform
ance in the Lisner on Saturday
night, November 20. The plays
are free to the public.
Peter Howard. British political
columnist and playwright. who
wrote the plays. has introduced
them each night. Speaking be-
fore the performance one night,
he saids
s"The basic problem of the
world is not the passion and
unity OF the Communists. but
Ethe lack Of passion Of the free
world. The true choice is not
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Arlington Rejects
7 Rezoning Pleas fpr
Same Intersection

Two requests to rezone resi-
Dental property for commercial
use at Lee highway and Florida
street were turned down by the
Arlington County Board last
night.
The: requests were filed by
Fred j. and Gladys H. George
for a tract at 5301 Lee highway
and by Jack j. Torregrossa and
James r. Heath. jr., for prop
erty at 225o Florida street. The
area now is restricted to one
family dwellings.
A short distance up Lee high
way property was rezoned to
permit a plant nursery operator
to expand his business in the
vicinity of Harrison street.
The board granted Milton H
Comley's request to change from
one-family use to a local COM
mercial zone portion of his
tract abutting Lee highway at
North Twenty-f1fth road. Part
of his property adjoining Harri-
son street already is zoned COM
mercial.
The board refused a request of
c. j. and Victoria H. Miller. and
others, to change four lots on
Wilson boulevard at Jefferson
street from single-family resi-
dence to commercial use.
a similar reclassification
sought by Safeway Stores, Inc,
for a lot at $40 North Edison
street also was refused.
Approved was an application
of Andrew E.. Schroff to change
from single-family to apartment
use a tract at l7l2 North Twenty
first road.
Deferred until May 10 next
year was the request Of George
II. Rucker Co. to change property
at 220l South Nelson street and
2206 South Monroe street from
two-family dwelling districts to
apartment zones.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

between communism and capital
ism, between America and Rus
sia, between East and West or
between right and left.
1.-THE true choice is between
materialism and moral re-arma-
ment. It is choice every one
everywhere is now called upon
to make"
Ex-C Communists With Show.
Also travelling with the show
are five former European Com
munists, who have been won to
the cause of Moral Re-Arma-
ment. One Of them. Max Bla-
deck, for Is years a Communist
Party leader In the German
Ruhr, told a Lisner audience:
Communism has become the
champion of the longings Of the
people of the world for a new
order. The question is whether
the West can fill this vacuum
with the right theology. That
theology is MIRA"
The Moral Re-Armament team
in Washington is made up of
200 persons who attended the
last MIRA international confer
ence at Mackinac Island, Mich,
in September.
The movement--it diSlikes be-
ing called an organization be-
cause there are no members, no
dues. no instruction--has its
headquarters in Caux, Switzer-
land. It's single message is that
OF change in individual lives to
absolute truth, honesty, faith
and love.
The movement is an OUT
growth of the Oxford Society,
{ which Pennsylvania -born DR.
Buchanan founded among a
group OF college students at
Oxford in 1921, after he had
| come away disillusioned from
the international disarmament
nference ] III Washington Ia
b The name was changed to
Moral Re-Armament in 1888.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Bozoor at Church Tomorrow

A white elephant booth, Christi
mas decorations and mystery
packages will be featured at a
bazaar,of the Ladies Of the Wom-
ans Society Of Christian Service
of the Woodside Methodist
Church in Silver Spring, Md,
tomorrow. The fair will be open
from 10 am. tosS pm. A turkey
dinner viii be served beginning
at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
5 Marines Held Without Boil
In Staying of Sergeant
Murder Charges.
Filed After Fight
In Silver Spring

Five Marines were held with
out bond today, on murder
charges in the death of a fellow
Marine. Sergt. Henry T. Johnson.
Montgomery County police
said Sergt. Johnson. %, Of
Johnson City, Tenn. died follow
ing fight on a parking lot near
Bonifant and Dixon streets In
Silver Spring.
Charged with murder were
Corpl. Raul Coronado. 81: Corpl.
Armando T. Estrada, 20: Pfc,
Genaro Cano, 81: Pfc. Richard
Burns, %. and Pfc. Pedro A.
Molano, 10. The first four are
guards at the brig Of the Naval
Gun Factory and Naval Receiv-
ing Station. Pvt. Molano is
stationed at Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
States witnesses.
rf q III t u. .t.
Released in the custody Of the
Marines as States witnesses were
Corpl. Joseph Holloway, 20. and
Pfc. Junior Graham, %, both OF
the Naval Receiving Station
Police said Sergt. johnson super
vised the men stationed at the
brig.
Detectives said the fight.
which occurred early yesterday,
clirnaxed a celebration Of the
Marine Corps 179th anniver-
Sary. n
The men were in a car driven
by Sergt. johnson when two pas
| sengers began fighting, accord
ingto police. Sergt. johnson
stopped the car, got out, and
attempted to stop the fight.
Other Marines in the car at
tackled him, detectives said.
Unconscious on Ground.
When police arrived. Sergt.
johnson was on the ground ur-
conscious with the other Ma
rines standing around him. He
was pronounced dead on arrival
Evening star., 1954-11-12

at Bethesda Naval Hospital. DR..
Frank ]. Broschart, county
medical examiner, said~ after
an autopsy that Sergt. johnson
died of asphyxia caused by yom-
iting.
It was indicated the case prob
ably would go to the grand jury
before a preliminary hearing set
for November %. The grand
jury is meeting now, and there
were reports the case Of the
Marines would be presented
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Armed services police also are
conducting an investigation Of
the incident, and ASP represen-
tatives were to question the men
today at the Rockville jail.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Baby Bonter-No. B rs
Baby Bonter-No rs
Reduce This to d Clever Caption
Can you make with the small

Can you make with the small
talk?
Take a look at the young lady
to the right. What's she saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into her mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1856 calendar. Can
you beat It? II your wits keen
enough. q cash prize awaits you.
Each day for the next five
days The Star will print q new
Bannister baby picture. Under
zach picture will appear q caption
from the calendar. Your job is
to write a better caption in Is
words or less.
For your convenience d coupon
will be printed with each picture
but It isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one Of
your own. just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
captioninc. either by number or
10 4 naste,,n a tfe . nhotoCranh
Dailv prizes wiil IN he oiven far
the best and most oririnai can
tions. First prize viii Be SIS.
second prize $40 and third prize
SIS. Al grand prize of 500 win
be awarded for the best caption
nfahSaasffnA Asr,saxS0 f14a an - =,
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Youth for Christ Rclly
To Meet in AIexundriu

The Northern Virginia Youth
for Christ rally will meet at 7:45
pm. tomorrow in the Robert E..
Lee School, Alexandra. The
group formerly met at the JEFF
ferson School in Alexandria.
The Rev. Bob Crowley, pas
tor of Cedar Grove tMd.) Bap-
tist Church. will speak. There
will also be. a Bible quiz between
students from five northern Vir-
ginia high schools.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Officials Gel Charge
That Politicians Paid
Voters in Charles

Photostatic copies Of pur-
ported afiidayits accusing q
Charles County (Md.) State
Senator and other County Re-
publicans with giving money to
voters Ia the November 2 elec-
ton were under review today by
State and county authorities.
Attorney General Edward D.
E. Rollins and States attorney
Robert p. Barbour Of Charles
County said some Of the affi-
davits named State Senator
James B. Monroe as one Of four
persons who gave voters 81 or
So after they had cast votes at
the White Plains polling place
near Waldorf.
VIII Probs "All Phases"
Mr., Barbour said he would
Investigate "all phases Of the
matter, including circumstances
under which the purported affi-
dayits were obtained He re-
fused to say whether he would
present a case to d grand jury
converting Monday.
Attorney General Rollins said
he also would study the docu-
ments, but added that the ques-
ton Of possible prosecution was
entirely In the hands Of the
Charles County States Attor-
ney.
Mr.. Rollins said his ONCE
would comply with any request
from the States attorney for a
procedural opinion.
Documents Given to Him.
Mr.. Barbour said the docu-
ments were given to him by two
employees Of the Washington
Post and Times Herald, who said
they had taken sworn statements
and photographs in the vicinity
of the polls on election day.
Three Of the statements pur-
portedly described the passing
Of money between Senator Nom
roe and voters after they had
been shown q ballot carrying the
names Of Republican candidates.
Neither Mr.. Rollins nor Mr..
Barbour would reveal the names
Of other politicians also named
in the af1idavits as having fig
ured in the transfer of money
Senator Monroe was reported
out Of town today by employees
of his auto agency in Waldorf.
Senator Monroe won re-elec-
tion to the Maryland Legislature
in the election by q margin Of 50
votes out OF more than 1000
cast. His Democratic opponent.
Walter w. Bowling. ST.. said
he was considering whether to
contest the election. Senator
Monroe was first elected III 1916.
Previously he served three terms
in the House Of Delegates.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
centeryiIIe Church Buzuor

The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service Of the Centerville
| tva.) Methodist Church VIII
hold = bazaar ct the Centerville
Firehouse at noon tomorrow. A
turkey dinner is planned for =
pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
South Capitol
Parking Garage
zoning Sought
Kogod Bases Pleo
Purtly on Holding
Sales Tuxes in D. c.

Permission to build a four
story, $50D,000 parking garage
near South Capitol and Atlantic
streets will be sought from the
Districts Board of Zoning Ad-
justment at a public hearing on
Wednesday.
James c. Wilkes, attorney re-
presenting Fred S. Kogod, says it
is another skirmish in ''the battle
for the sales tax" between the
District and Maryland.
Two suburban shopping CEN
ters are involved-Mr. Kogod's
on South Capitol street at At
lantic, and a new one going up
in Maryland. a mile on down
South Capitol street at the Dis
trict line.
The latter is the Eastoyer
Shopping Center, which advetises
1t will open next spring with 65
stores and parking space for
2,400 cars-and whose taxes will
go to Maryland.
Residential Zone Nearby.
Mr.. Kogod's. block which he
says produces more than SO, 200 a
year in real estate taxes alone,
lies along South Capitol between
Atlantic street and Chesapeake
street S. w. The strip between
South Capitol and the parallel
alley just west has been built up
in the last six years with dozen
stores and the Congress- Heights
Presbyterian Church.
Behind the alley is a hillside
topped by what some day will be
paved as street called South
Capitol Terrace. The hillside Is
Zoned for residential use only
At Wednesdays hearing in
the board room Of the District
Building, Mr.. Wilkes will argue
that the hillside cannot be used
for residential purposes and that
the zoning Board should grant
a variance to let Mr.. Kogod
build the garage he plans.
One point Mr.. Wilkes stresses
is that the garage would be fitted
right into the side of the hill
and would not extend above the
level Of South Capitol Terrace
fu most Of its length.
Tree Screen Contemplated.
Thus. residents Of homes
which might some day be built
on the west side of South Cap
itol Terrace would never find
themselves looking into the side
Of a garage. I,
And. Mr.. Kpgod said ne might
even put up trees along South
Capitol terrace to screen off any
view Of the garage roof.
The parking garage itseh. Mfr.
Kegod said, would be a long,
narrow ramp-type structure de-
signed ultimately to hold $50 al-
tomobiles-without any charge.
Like several recently con-
structed downtown parking ga
RACES, Mr.. Kogod's would have
open sides. And. Mr.. Wilkes
pointed .out, it will be the first
nulti-story parking garage built
outside OF the downtown area.
Only two storiees- with 200
spaces-would be built at first,
Mr.. Kogod said. with the others
to be added later.
The block now has two small
parking lots, and cars are being
parked or vacant land nearby
including part of the cutaway
hillside.
Obviously, however. there is
not enough parking space for
all those who want to use the
shopping center at busy periods,
And, to add to the parking
problem. the Atlantic Theater
is just across the street to the
north. .
If parking continues difficult
there, Mr.. Kogod contends, po-
tential customers are going to
60 to the new Maryland shop
ping center just across South
ern avenue, with its 2,400 park
ing spaces. Y.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Montgomery Concert

The Montgome A Cappella
chorus will give its fall concert
at 4 pm. Sunday in st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
-ofncial Navy Photo.

vANRE RAISED FROM the bottom
in
in o
fol racing L s
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Winners Of Baby Banter Com
test No. -, Are Announced To-
day, Page B-10.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

President Hunter said he had
been informed the integration
question would be brought to the
floor and said he would make
no attempt to stifie debate. He
indicated his organization prob-
ably viii take the position it Is
incumbent upon PTA members
to help implement whatever de-
cision the Supreme Court finally,
gives.
"It is not q question Of what
we like. = said Mr.. Allen. "In
our democracy, we respect the
law and obey it. We win carry
out the Supreme Court mandate
seemingly and in order and with
chicanery and devious methods. :.
The convention program was
arranged by. . PTA stan under
the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Arthur
z. Stack Of Silver Spring.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Expected To
Attend Booster Fete


About $50 persons. including 100
children, are expected to attend
the booster banquet" scheduled at
Camp Mardela, near Denton, FRI
day evening.
The event is being sponsored BY
the Mems Work and Women's Work
Of the Mardela District Of the
Church of the Brethren. All Of the
proceeds viii 60 for construction
Of a new craft house on the camp
grounds.
Alex Glasmire. principal Of the
Milford, Del, school viii be prin-
cipal speaker after the chicken and
ham supper which viii be served
by members of the Women's Work
IN the district, beginning at 2 5. n.
Robert Clark Of Easton IS acting
as master-of-ceremonies. Several
selections viii be given by mem
bers Of the Mems Chorus of the
East0n church under the direction
Of Gilbert Walbridge,
All six churches Of the district.
which comprises the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and lower Delaware.
have been selling tickets for the
past two weeks. Mrs. Clifton Grouse
Of Queen Anne Is chairman Of the
committee for arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Hospital Births

September 21: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Dale, Harrington; Girl,
Mr. and Mrs Curtis Melvin, Har-
rington; Boy, Mr., and Mrs. Coda
Pettyiohn, Jr. Georgetown.
September %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bratten (colored) Harbeson.
September %: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Vincent. Harrington; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walls, Mil
ford.
September "a: Girl Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Pitts (colored). Bridgeville;
Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
(colored), Harrington
September 25: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel White. Delmar, Del Girl,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheaffer,
Laurel.
September 26 Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Welton Cartwright (colored), Linz
coin; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Duffy (cOlored). Lincoln: Boy. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Workman, Ellen
dale; Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. woodrow
Hicks (colored). Bridgeville; Girl,
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Elliott,
Georgetown: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Twilley,s Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange No. 6, P. Of H.,
will observe Booster Night this
Saturday evening at 8 p. m. All
members are requested to be pres
ent and support the Lecturer, Mrs.
Harvey Wood, who has spent much
time in preparing the program.
Milford Grange Hall will be the
scene of a very pretty affair on
October 18th, when Broad Creek
Grange at Laurel will confer the
Fifth Degree of the Order upon a
class of candidates.
Members of the Grange enjoyed
delightful social hour at the close
Of the summer season when a COM
mittee composed of Mrs. William
Davidson, Mrs. George Warren, Mrs.
Fred Harder and Mrs. Joseph Mes
sick had charge.
State Grange is scheduled to meet
in Milford on December the 5th
and 9Th and 9TH, at their regular
Annual Session. Plans are being
formulated at this time to make
the session a most successful one.
Sussex Pomona Grange will meet
on Thursday, October 28th, with
Cannon Grange.
Many of the local members will
attend the State Home Economics
Day in Dover in Capitol Grange
Hall next Wednesday. Milford will
enter a dress and a rug for the
contest and will have many glasses
for the needy and many rag dolls
for the State Home Economics
Chairman to distribute to the hos
pitfalls at Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
StOrk Visits Milford
Soldier In Alaska

During his stay in England, Jack
son Lacy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lacy Of Milford met a love-
" girl Miss Elizabeth Reed, who
came to the United States after
having met his cousins in England,
saving her mother the trip as chap
erone.
The couple were married in Old
Barratt's Chapel. December 9. 1851,
prior to young Lacy's departure for
Alaska.
The bride from Herst, England
spent several months in Milford
making many friends-then took
the long trip alone to meet her
husband.
Upon receiving a letter bearing
marvellous news, the Milford Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
met with the president, Mrs. Edith
Lacy, each member bringing a gift
Of wO0len blanket or cuddly warm
garment to 90 in a layette for the
little stranger upon his arrival in
the frozen north.
Word has just been received :
Stan Sgt and Mrs. jackson Lacy
welcomed a little daughter Beverly
Eveluyn on September 8, 1854 in
Alaska.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Homecoming At
COkesbury Church

The annual Home Coming Service
at Cokesbury Methodist Church, 10
Gated on the Georgetown-Bridge
vile Highway, will be held this
coming Sunday. October 3rd. The
services will begin with the Sunday
School, led by Roay A. Hill. super
intendent, at 10000 a. m.
The morning service of the
church will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Joseph v. Holiday,
at 1900 a. m. Women Of the church
will serve a noon-day dinner at the
Nanticoke Community House, near
the church.
The afternoon service, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock, will have Rev.
Manuel Barque. pastor of SeafOrd
Methodist Circuit, as the guest
speaker. The evening speaker will
be Rev. Edwin c. Thomas, pastor
Of the Odessa Methodist Church
and former pastor Of the George
town Circuit. This service will be-
gin at 1880 p. m. A special program
Of music with guest vocalists will
be presented in each Of the services.
Cokesbury Methodist Church is
among the oldest churches in Sus-
sex. The first building, partly Of
logs, was erected in 1903. On De-
cember II, 1903, William Swain do
mated a church site "frOm Evans
Saw Mill to Deep Creek, to a
Board of Trustees, who in turn
agred to erect a building which
would be used as a Methodist
Church and a day school. When this
school was opened It became the
first free school in that neighbor-
hood. Later, when It was decided
to build a new church. a deal was
made with Walter Swain, in which
the site Of the first church was
traded for so perches Of land, which
is the present location of the
church. The new clurch was COM
pleted and was dedicated on No
Vember 26, 1869. The deed to the
church, executed by Mr.. Swain was
dated January 81, 1871.
During the past several years
the church has been thoroughly re-
decorated and painted in prepara-
tiOn for the Home Coming, which
annually brings back many former
4 residents of the community.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Kathleen Isaacs returned to
Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa, for
her second year, recently.
George Clements Of PHILADELPHIA.
was the overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Clements on Tuesday.
-0-
Miss Barbara Sheaffer resumed
her work at Mary Washington Col
lege in Fredericksburg, Va, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Mccoy Of
Wilmington, Delaware, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Leonard Abb
bott.
Robert Green, a student at West
ern Maryland College, was the
weekend guest of his parents, Rev
erend and Mrs. Robert E. Green.
Charles E. Banning, who has been
in Delaware Hospital for the past
seven weeks as a patient, returned
to his home at Haven Lake on
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel returned
home Sunday after spending some
time in Durham, N. c., with her
daughter, Mrs. James Renuart and
Mr. Renuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklin
were in La Platte, Md, for the
past weekend, Mrs. MackIin stav.
ing on for this week with hel
daughter, Mrs. William J. Brimi-
join and Mr.. Brimijoin.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Draper
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Abrahams
who have been at their cottage al
Slaughter Beach for the past foui
months, will return to their home
on Lakeview Avenue this weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Holzmuellel
were in Arlington, Va, the pas
weekend. Mrs. Holzmueller re
mained for a few days because o
the illness Of her daughter, Mrs
L. o. Chancellor.
Paul Duphily, Milford, has beel
named a member of the v. F. W
National Maritime Committee. TIL
I appointment was announced a
national v. F. w. headuuarter
in Kansas City. Mo-, by Commander
in-Chief Merton B. Tice, of Mitchell
South Dakota. Chairman Of tn
committee is Ellis H. Schill, O
| New Orleans, La.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
OBITUARY
FISHER

FISHER
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Fisher, age 81 wears
wife Of George r. Fisher PASSED
away in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital Tuesday morning after a long
illness. Funeral services were held
at the Berry Funeral Home, Milford
on Friday afternoon, September "a.
at 2 o'clock. Rev. William III
Revelle Of Slaughter Neck Church
officiating.
She was, a member Of Slaughter
Neck Church and WSCS and the
Home Demonstration Club.
She was former resident of
Marcus Hook, Pa. While living
there she was a member Of the
Baptist Church Linwood Century
Club and past president Of Viscose
Mothers Club.
Besides her husband she is sur
.vived by daughters, Mrs. Lillian
Peters, Wilmington and Mrs. Clara
/. Ingram, Wallingford. Pa. 2
grandsons, Alan G, Peters and 1t
j. g. Henry v. Ingram serving with
9TH Fleet in the Pacific.
Two brothers Erasmus Wilson
and Clarence Wilson.