davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-15

In addition the Manager Is It"
theme will be carried out during
the two weeks by shelf cards,
store banners and window signs.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Two Killed, Two Injured
In Crash Near Hanover

HANOVER, Pa, June 1.-Two
cars crashed head-on near here
early yesterday killing two men
and injuring two other persons.
The dead are Larry L. Strick-
land, %, and Arthur Leslie Reed,
"a, both of r. D. /, Hamp-
stead, Md.
William E. Brady, 81, of Nc
Sherrystown. Pa. the driver Of
the second car, suffered a frac-
tured skull, a broken leg and
other injuries. His condition
was reported critical at Hanover
General Hospital.
Mrs. Edith Smith Hoover, 26.
of r. D. 2. Spring Grove. Pa.
who was with Mr.. Brady,
suffered fractures of the pelvis
and right arm and lesser in
juries. Her condition was de-
scribed as satisfactory"
State police said that Mr..
Strickland failed to make q
curve on the Hanover-Baltimore
Highway, about four and a half
miles south of here. and that
car collided with Mr.. Brady's,
which was rammed back about
40 feet into a guard rail. Mr..
Strickland's auto then turned
0ver
Evening star., 1954-06-07
AnnondoIe Man Dies
After Collision on Pike

Jack Otis Anderson. q. Of
Route 1, Annandale, Va. died
yesterday in Alexandria Hospital
of injuries received Friday in a
two-car collision on Columbia
pike a mile south Of Bailey's
Crossroads, Fairfax county po-
lice reported.
Mr.. Anderson was a passenger
in an auto driven by Donald w.
Robertson, 81, of 2649 North
Pershing drive. Arlington, police
said. Police reported Mr.. Robert
sons car had skidded head-on
into a car operated by William
Adkins, 80, of 1880 Cleveland
street, Alexandria.
The crash occurred where CO.
lumbia pike winds down a steep
hill to the Holmes Run bridge,
just below Lake Bancroft dam.
Police said Mr.. Robertson told
them an unidentified car forced
him off the road at one end Of
the bridge, causing him to lose
control and skid across the pike
into Mr.. Adkins car.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
vandaIs Sought as Fire
Destroys Plane on Field

A Piper Cub plane parked on
a field near Colesville, Md, was
destroyed by fire about 1890
pm. yesterday.
The planes owner, Douglas P.
Connell, a contractor of Jessups,
Md, and the owner of the farm,
Martin L. Peachey, said the
plane was flown last week end,
and they could think of no de-
feet which might have caused
the blaze. They said they sus-
pected vandalS. and would ask
the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration to investigate.
The plane was parked in an
open field about half a mile from
the Peachey house, about five
miles north of Colesville on Good
Hope road. The fire was put out
by the Burtonsville Fire Depart
ment. Mrs. Peachey said nothing
was left but the motor, which
still worked after the fire.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Ennis of Capitol Heights, a one
time professional boxer who was
one of the nine candidates Mr..
Small defeated in that 1852 pri-
mary.
Mr.. Ennis-who has done little
in the current campaign to deter
Mr.. Small from his apparent
course Of ignoring his opposi-
tion-finished ninth in 1852 with
249 votes. Mr.. Small collected
GIT votes.
Biographical data on the two
candidates:
Robert E. Ennis, So, lives and
maintains a law Office at 403
Sixty-f1rst avenue, Capitol
Heights. He has two children
Robert Taylor. is, and Florence
Taylor. 10.
Mr.. Ennis served one term on
the Capitol Heights town council
starting in 1928. He ran for the
Maryland House of Delegates
twice in the 1930's but was de-
feated in the general election.
He tried for States Attorney in
1850. but was knocked out in the
primary.
Born in Washington. his fam
lily moved to Capitol Heights
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Byrd Says Foes Plan
To Say He Profited
On University Land
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 7.-Dr.
H. c. Byrd predicted last night
that friends of his political op-
ponent plan to hurl false charges
that DR.. Byrd made money out
of land mahipulations while
president of the University of
Maryland.
"A couple of weeks ago, in a
meeting with my opponent, one
of his lieutenants loudly pro-
claimed that / became rich by
buying and selling land to the
university, and that they had
enough on me, not only to keep
me from being Governor, but to
run me out of the State" said
DR.. Byrd.
He was referring in the re-
mark to an unnamed campaign
aide of George P. Mahoney, who
also seeks the Democratic NOM
ination as Governor.
Describes Transaction.
"That really made me laugh" +"
the former University of Mary
land president continued. 1.-The
real truth is that once, upon the
insistent requests of our agri-
cultural people :. when the
university had no money to buy,
I went out and took a lot of
responsibility by obtaining land
and holding it until the univer-
sity could pay for it-and with
out thought of profit" he said.
The candidate said the trans
action is covered in minutes of
Board of Regents meetings and
in the univerSity'S financial rec
ordS, which are public.
II doubt if there is any one else
in the State of Maryland who
would have taken such a chance
as I took" DR.. Byrd said.
The candidate said the land
was later sold at a profit of some
$4,000 by the university.
Mahoney FavOrs Park.
In his daily campaign state
ment yesterday, Mr.. Mahoney
urged full development of 5000
acres of Federal land near Thur
month which will be turned over
to the State Department of For
eStS and Parks on Friday.
Mr.. Mahoney said the State
should give full encouragement
to develop the land for sports
men. vacationers and lovers of
the outdoors-and as a top flight
tourist attraction"
Evening star., 1954-06-07
MuryIunders Seek u. S. Aid
In Zoninq Row With Soviets

being used as single-family
dwellings as the zoning laws re-
quires.
William B. Prendergast, a per-
manent resident of the commu-
nifty, said a house next door is
being used by Is Soviet Embassy
children and four adults. This is
a four-bedroom house, he said.
Mr.. PrendergaSt, a former COL
lege professor who now is with
the Presidents Commission on
Intergovernmental r e la tion S,
said Bay Ridge residents do not
object to having Russians as
neighbors. They only object, he
said, to the conditions under
which they have become neigh
bors
The Anne Arundel County
Commissioners also are expected
to pass resolution at the Tues
day meeting requesting the State
Department to ask the Embassy
to respect the county's zoning
laws.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
County fyRecreation Council
Elects Dr.. James Conanf

DR.. James Conant of Glenn
Dale, Md, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Recreation Advisory Council.
The council is composed of
representatives of 48 community
recreation councils cooperating
with the county recreation de-
partment and Of representatives
from countrywide organizations
interested in recreation.
DR.. Conant is head surgeon
of Glenn Dale Sanitarium. He
has been chairman Of the Glenn
Dale Recreation Council for the
last two years. Other new off,
GERS of the countrywide council
are Mrs. Melita Meyer. Oak
lawn. vice president and Miss
Julia Jenkins, North Brentwood,
secretary.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Two Maryland Senators and
a Representative have asked the
State Department to request the
Soviet Embassy to respect the
zoning ordinances of Bay Ridge,
a community south of Annap-
oils.
Senator Butler said he also
would request the department to
revoke a permit allowing Soviet
Embassy personnel to visit the
Bay Ridge community. Senator
Beall and Representative Small
Joined in the request.
The Embassy has rented three
Bay Ridge houses for use of its
staff. At first it was understood
that the Embassy planned to op-
crate a camp at Bay Ridge, but
later an Embassy spokesman ex-
planned that no camp was
planned.
Residents of the community
complained that the three So
viet-occupied houses were not
Evening star., 1954-06-07

when he was S. He served as a
Navy enlisted man for six years
during World War I from 1917
to 1923, and went back in the
Navy for another three-year
hitch in 1912 during the second
World War.
He was still in the Navy in the
early 1920's when he started
fighting in this area as a profess
sional boxer-a lightweight. He
got his law degree in 1882 after
attending night classes at CO.
lumbia University.
Frank Small jr., 81, is a WASH
ington automobile dealer who
lives in Clinton, where he is
president of the Clinton Bank.
He is completing his first term
in the House of Representatives,
which he won by defeating
Democrat Richard E. Lankford
in 1852.
Born on a Prince Georges
County farm at Temple Hills,
Mr.. Small has been in the auto
mobile business here since 1928.
He was elected to the Maryland
House of Delegates in 1926 and
to the board of Prince Georges
County commissioners in 1884.
Until his election to Congress.
Mr.. Small had served for IA
years, by gubernatorial appoint
ment, as a member of the Mary
land State Racing Commission,
sometimes as chirman.
The father Of two children and
grandfather of six, Mr.. Small
also holds directorships in the
National Capital Bank of WASH
lngton and the Washington
Petroleum Products Corp. He
is a former director Of the WASH
ington Automotive Trade As
sociation.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Church, Wheaton. n. r. Lanman; Mil
lian Memorial, NJ. w. brennan.
Washington East District-South River
Circuit, Anne Arundel County; Charles
of Strawbridge Home for Boys at Sykes
vile. succeeds Paul K. Cummings, jr..
transferred to Grace Church, Gathers
burg.
Indian Head: James E. Coan. profess
sor the past year ct Ferrum. Va. Junior
College. succeeds T. r. Crews, supply.
dained today.
Damascus, A. Dean Kesler; Doubs,
Robert Richardson: Walkersville, w. c.
town, Henry Ernst: Lay Hill Church,
KefAington. Robert Klein; Korean
Church. Washington. Henry oh.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Elections 10 Be Held
Tomorrow in Three
Fairfax Towns

Mayors and town councils will
be elected in three Fairfax
County towns in municipal elec-
tions tomorrow.
Two of the towns, Fairfax and
Vienna, have contests. The third,
Clifton, has an unopposed slate
but write-in candidates often oc-
cur in tiny Clifton.
In Fairfax, Attorney John c.
Wood is unoppoSed for re-elec-
tion as Mayor. Two candidates
filed to oppose him. but both
were disqualified because they
had not paid poll taxes.
Twelve Seek Six Seats.
Twelve candidates are seeking
the six seats on the Fairfax Town
Council. They are Roland M.
Clarke, E. A. Prichard, Ashby
Graham, Robert B. Walker, Al
bert r. Sherwood, Fred M.
Everly, all incumbents; Ronald
F. Bryan. Thomas H. johnson,
jr., Franklin D. Mosser. Jack b.
Sagendorf, Culver v. Gates and
George r. Weaver.
The county courthouse is the
polling place for the town of
Fairfax. Voting hours have been
advertised for 7 am. to Z pm.
although county election officials
say the law requires that the
polls be open from $50 am. to
7:30 pm.
There are two candidates for
mayor and nine candidates for
the five council seats in Vienna.
The candidates for Mayor are
incumbent Louis N. Moore and
Ralph D. Foster. Mr.. Moore is
budget officer for the National
Capital Housing Authority, and
Mr.. Foster is a retired Army
colonel.
VICAAAA0 NduU1UdtCSs
Voters in Vienna will cast their
ballots at the fire house between
$50 am. and 1880 pm.
The council candidates in
Vienna are Noah L. Dove, Ber-
nard G. Upham and Warner r..
Cockrell, incumbentS; Herman
E. Stanton, Ralph Hagmann,
F.. Norbert Cannon, George l..
Copp, Carter T. Gibson and
Wesley r. Martin.
The candidates in Clifton, all
unopposed. are w. Sven Elgin
for mayor, incumbent; and w.
Edward Detwiler, Richard r.
Buckley, Mrs. Virginia Sweeney,
incumbents, John Gunther and
Lorena Selby for council
The Clifton Fire House serves
as the town polling place. Clifton
mas advertised its voting hours
as 6 am. to 6 pm, which also
is different from the hours which
country election officials say
should be observed.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Robert Nuthon to Speak

Robert r. Nathan, Washington
consulting economist and execu-
tive chairman Of the Americans
for Democratic Action, will speak
on issues in the 1854 campaign
at Q public meeting at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Eastern Subur-
ban Junior High School, Frank
lin street and Old BladensE rg
road, Silver Spring, Md. .
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Two Die in Route ] Crash
As Bus Hits Auto
BY the Associuted Press

HALETHORPE. Md, June 7.
"A collision between a Grey
hound bus and passenger car
on Route / here today brought
death to two of the four pas
SengerS in the car.
Killed were Daniel Bullock, 81,
Of Washington, D. c., driver Of
the car, and his aunt. Mrs.
Pinkie Bullock. 65. also Of WASH
ington. Both were colored.
Corpl. John Brown. of Balti-
more County police. said the
Bullock car tried to make a u
turn here and was hit by the
Greyhound coming toward Balti-
more in the fast lane of traffic.
Two of Mr.. Bullock's brothers.
Oscar, 25, and Chester, 80, were
released from University Hos
pital in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
North Beach Woman Dies
In Anne Arundel Crash
BY the Associoted Press

ROSE HAVEN, Md. June T.
Sally Jackson, 80. Of North
Beach, Calvert County, was
killed Saturday night when the
car in which she was a passen-
ger skidded of highway 613
near this Anne Arundel County
town.
Police said the car was being
driven at high speed by Carl w.
Huff, AZ, of Takoma Park. Police
said the car turned over after it
skidded of the highway. The
Jackson woman was thrown
from the car.
Mr.. HUFF was taken to Prince
Frederick Hospital with 8 6bs.
sible skull fracture.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Baby and Man
Die in Crash
Near La PLATA
Four Others Injured
In Collision With
Young Sailors Cor
Spseiol pispoteh 10 The Stus

PSs'S' S'sf0sSU w Stos
LA PLATA, Md. June IA
6-months-old baby and 57-year-
old man from Baltimore were
injured fatally in a collision
here about 2 am. today.
Maryland State Police at Wal
dorf said the baby was Cynthia
Marie Woodson, colored.
Benjamin Woodson, colored, of
STA st. Mary street, Baltimore.
died at 7:05 am. at District
General Hospital in Washington.
The driver Of the car in which
the two victims were riding.
Bernard S. Woodson, "a, colored.
Of the same address was ad-
mitted to Freedmen's Hospital
in Washington in undetermined
condition.
Also injured were Viola Wood
son, 19; Marian Taylor, 81. and
Helen Woodson. &c.. sister Of the
Rev. Henry Paige of 1915 Sixth
street NV, Washington. The
three colored women are also
from Baltimore and are in Cas-
ualty Hospital in Washington.
The WoodSon car collided with
an auto driven by Donald M.
Deer, %. a sailor stationed at
the Norfolk Naval Air Station.
police said. He was admitted to
Bethesda Naval Hospital in salts
factory condition.
The accident occurred on
Route 301 in La Plata. police
said, when the Woodson car.
travelling north. started to make
a left turn. Mr.. Deer, who was
alone, was driving south 'on the
highway. Police said MIR. Wood
son failed to yield the right of
way.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Bishop Oman Hits
Growing Political
Use Of Big Lie
BY a Star Sfaff Correspondent

WESTMINSTER, Md, June Z
Methodist Bishop G.. Bromley
Oman yesterday warned that
growing use of the big lie as a
political device is endangering
the American peoples ability to
choose the right course in world
affairs"
Hitting at apparent contradic-
tions in public statements by
administration officials, congress
sional spokeSmen and news COM
mentators. Bishop Oman urged
return to the words of st. Paul,
Whatsoever things are true,
whatsoever things are honest :.
think on these things"
Speaking at the final session
of the 10th Baltimore Confer
ence of the Methodist Church,
Bishop Oman cited the contra
dictory figures put out as the
number of security risks and SUBJ
versives fired from Government
since the Eisenhower admins
tration took office.
First, they said it was 2,4O0,
then the figure became 428, now
Adlai Stevenson says the correct
number is l." the bishop de-
clared.
1.-THE only conclusion is that
somebody is not telling the
truth"
Cites Jenner Report.
Bishop Oman said that a re-
port by the Senate investigating
committee headed by Senator
Jenner, Republican, of Indiana,
asserted the existence of two spy
rings in the Government. But
Attorney General Brownell, he
said, denies there is evidence of
any such spy ring"
'"The only conclusion, again,
is that somebody is not telling
the TRUTH" Bishop Oman said.
To-day, when one man can
speak to millions by radio or tele-
vision," he said. I'VE have an op-
portunity to tell the big lie as
never before in history"
Bishop Oman said that "in-
nocent people and good Chris
tians without any Communist
connection whatever" have been
gravely injured by congressional
reports based on the testimony
of professional witnesses"
Sees Deliberate Justification.
At least two such witnesses, he
said, "delies there is evidence of
said, have since admitted to him
that they deliberately falsified.
One of them, Harvey Matusow,
whom he described as a former
investigator for Senator McCar-
thy, sought him out twice, the
bishop said. to say he had had a
religious experience and wished
someone to undo "all the lies
have told about many people"
I'm an hour such as this, )"
Bishop Oman said, what we
need is the unbiased approach
and the undaunted spirit to re-
turn to whatsoever things are
true"
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Adams. Edward r.
Bagelmann, H.. jr.
Bates. David D.
Battle, j. W., jr.
Bowen. John A.
Brickerd. Donald D
Brown, Joel D.
Carmodv. r. F.. jr.
Case. Clarence s.
Clark. William F.
Colbert. Edward c.
Conley. Alvah DIR.
CriScuolo. G. P.
Curtis. William r.
! Dorsey. B. M. ir.
Drehmel. Eldon D.
Duttweiler. L. C.
Eggeling, Paul c.
Enloe, George K.
Evans. Haydn B.
Foote, James r.
GreaSer, s. H.
HaganS. Patrick c.
Ham. Thomas P.
Anderson, Margaret
Atkins. Spencer Ann
Batch. Beverly Ann
Beckner, Carol M
BirdSon, Della Jane
Bruzbart. Marcia M.
Burkholder. Joan M
Chinn, Allegra Kay
Conover, Barbara A,
Conwell, Gertrude
Gordon. Sandra J.
Gray. June Beverly
Haithcock. Bette A.
HauSer, Lorena B.
Hawvermale Nancy
Henderson, Shirley
jacobson Eleanor
Johnston, Carolyn
Jones, Marguerite
Lauritzen, Solveig
Mayhem, Frances j.
Mullican, Peggy Ann
Otley, Elizabeth Lee
Paulick, Barbara A.
Poole, Doris Mae
Porterfeld. Alice M.
Quinn, Dixie Lee
Rasmussen, Karen
Rowe, Carolyn
Seaton. Sonia Fay
Sinclair, Roberta Z.
Smith, Esther r.
Thien, Evelyn Hilda
Thompson, Roberta
Verbeck, Linda Star
Walcroft, Helen E.
Wilker, Gertrude M.
Wilson, Hannah K.
Wright. Shirley Mae
Young, Beverley A.
Reane. B. B.. jr.
Barthel. Harold D.
Bryan. James r.
Burns, John l..
Byington. Gilbert c.
Cole. Paul Marion
Collins. Michael A.
Compton, w. I.
Confrey, Robert F.
Connolly, l.. L.. jr.
Cook. A. D.. jr.
Dabbs. Edward A.
Dorr. Francis j.
East. Lewis Edward
Ebersloe. w. 8.
Ernest, William D.
Estep. Robert E.
Foreman. l.. r.
Frohlich, E. H.. jr.
Gay, Richard E.
Geist. Ronald r.
Gibson, David Reid
Gross. Robert NJ.
HARRINGTON j. T.. jr.
Hilmer, Leonard W.
Holloway, w. s.
johnson. Edward A.
johnson, H. j.. III
Johnston, Ralph C..
Kline, Warren H.
Kramer. w. s.
Lawrence, r. l..
Lescallett. Jesse, jr.
Libernini. j. j.
Lindenberger. p. J.
Longsworth. w. s.
Matthews. r. r.
Mitchell. Ronald D.
Morauer. Roy M.
Mowatt, j. R., jr.
McGrath, David r.
Neagle. Charles P.
Nicholson. r. F.
Agpaoa, Roberta j.
Allen, Barbara Ann
Arakelian, Mary A.
Bali. Cynthia A.
Barber. Patricia A.
Barnes. Betty Jean
Belange, Theresa M.
Bell, Betty Lou
Birch. Jean Marie
Bost, Carolyn Ann
McDonough. Gail J.
Mcleod. Joyce p.
Nagel. Constance A.
Netherton. joyce e.
Newyahr. Jean
Pennell, CAROLYN A
PeSSagno. c. Z.
Peterson. D. r.
PreuSSe. Janice A.
Rice. Barbara Jean
Robins. Marjorie L.
Robinson. Janice L
Sharpe. Judith May
Smallwood. S S.
Stewart, Dorothy M
Teeple. Elizabeth A.
VanJeune. J. c.
Vendemia. Rose M
Waybright. E. A.
Weldon, Patricia A.
Wells. Harriet L.
Williams. D. A.
Woodend. Dona A.
Woodward Helen A
Zollinhofer. NJ. E.
Bauer. James E.
Bayly. Donald L.
Boggs. A. Erwin
Brady. c. B.. tr.
Clearv. Donald v.
Clendening. Gary
Curtis, Gary Alvin
Dean. Richard T.
Dean. William z.
Dearstine. r. =.
Degges. E. E., jr.
Deery, Norman 3.
Dillon. Joe wallace
Edwards. Gary T.
Flaherty. Edward p.
Ford Franklin d
Evening star., 1954-06-07
School Orqunizutionul

Parents of children who will
attend the new New Hampshire
Estates School, to be opened in
September, will hold an organi-
rational meeting to set up a
parent-teacher association at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Rolling
Terrace School, Takoma Park,
Md.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
B|adensburg High
To Present Diplomas
To 322 on June "A

Diplomas will be presented to
322 seniors at Bladensburg High
School in ceremonies at 10 am,
June IA, on the school lawn.
Awards also will be presented.
George Wilcox and Bruce Laser
will deliver valedictory addresses.
Salutatorian will be Carolyn
Rowe.
The list of graduates, 1873 boys
and 1874 girls, follows:
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Old Dominion MEETING

The Old Dominion Citizens
Association Of Arlington will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in st.
Marks Church. Twenty fifth
street and North Glebe roadHto
discuss zoning problems.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Meet the Candidates
Meet the Candidates
Small and Former Boxer Vie
In MoryIondFs Fifth District

Representative Frank Small,
jr.. who two years ago had to
climb over nine Republican op-
ponents in order to win his
party's congressional nomina-
ton in Maryland's 5th District.
has only token opposition this
year.
He is being opposed in the Re-
publican primary by Robert E.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

One Of q series obout principal eondi-
dates in the Maryland primoY eIee-
tion June 28.