davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Meeting Tonight
To Map Plans for
~ at AnnundoIe

Plans for a Greater AMMAN
dale YMCA will be mapped to-
night at meeting at 8 o'clock
at the Annandale School.
Representatives of the Greater
Annandale Recreation Council
said the YMCA would organize
activities for children, teen-agers
and adults.
While no building is avail
able for a "Y" at present, Fair
fax County officials have offered
the use of school buildings and
Fairgrounds, Office space has been
contributed for use of a YMCA
secretary and pools have been
made available for swimming in
struction.
Officials said q "Y" member
ship drive will begin at tonight's
meeting. Billy johnson, local
television entertainer. will con-
duct a half-hour program to
start the drive. /.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
9l)e Sunday $taf

TWO DOWN. eo-The
Corr principals" in the Mecohy Army dispute light
the this week. The hearings ond other
summarized Woshnstons only Review Of The Week.
which Ieods the Editorial Section.
MARITIME AMBTloN-Tme when Nrsino Of the chief
maritime Soes Of the Union Although does hove tho dine
on today its steodE and ropdy Reed the feoture
oel sno Seeks Old Time Shipping Gore The stor Pictorial
Moeozine.
MAN ON THE lNK-There been criticism President
Esenhowes hours the golf but his odsers wish he would
py Reed the surprising truth about the Chief Executives
ploy schedule oree entitled Does Eisenhower Poy
Too Much Go BY veteron White House Reporter Mermon Smith
It's feature Of This Week Mooozine.
FEDERAL AID TO Acknowledgements Negro and white students
schools the Motion will the oeody problem
Of providing facilities children Of Whot
Congress and the administration doing obou it? So Stof Writer
Rhord Frkund these the Sunday Editorial Section
nDAR SPEED cHEcK-veino drivers will hove rely
the reorvew mirror them from police speeding after
Tuesday rodo checking system will be from then
Star stoft Writer Dod Koonee tells how works the Sunday Ed
toriol Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l75 MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONAL PHONE
STERLING $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Navy to Apologize for letting
VD Film Appear on TeIevision

at Henderson went on the air
They were the final Of 13 weekly
half-hour Navy programs unpre-
viewed by the station.
The second half of the show
turned out to be regular enlisted
mems VD film with no punches
pulled" About seven minutes
were shown to family audiences
at 7:15 pm.
The program director Of the
station fired of a letter to the
Navy here wanting to know what
happened.
One public information officer
here said the general interest
films are dispensed through his
Office and the training films
through the training aid station.
He said he couldn't imagine how
the mixup occurred.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Rockville 10 Speed
Proposals on Sewer
And Water Problems

The Rockville Council is ready
to reopen negotiations on a
proposal to tie in its sewage
system more completely with
lines of the Washington SUBJ
urban Sanitary Commission
and to speed up the general al
deviation of both sewer and
water problems.
The mayor and council met
last night with City Manager
John Mcdonald and its water
and sewer consultants. The
council was told that the cost of
building its own sewer treatment
plant or tying in with the sani-
tary commission lines was about
equal.
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian
said the council had agreed to
seek reopening of negotiations
with the sanitary commission on
proposed construction of a 30
inch line extending from the
city to the Cabin John trunk
line. The city is willing to pay
an estimated $649,000 as its
share. The sanitary group would
pay 100000.
Construction of the Cabin John
line is expected to provide facili-
ties to handle q population Of
As, 900, Mr.. Hovsepian said.
Mr.. Hovespian said Maryland
Health Department officials at
tended last nights session and
approved a plan for rerouting
sewage from some 500 homes on
to the RFock Greek sewer line.
The rerouting would tenn
porarily relieve the towns sew
age problem and lift a ban on
new sewer connections that
would permit work to get under
way on q big development pro-
posed on the Dawson Farm ad-
joining Richard Montgomery
High School grounds.
In another action, the council
asked the Sanitary Commission
to advertise for bids as soon as
possible on running its present
Wisconsin avenue water maSa
some additional 6.100 feet to the
city's boundary to connect with
a line already completed by the
city.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Girl Is Questioned
In Hicks Staying
Special nisposeh 10 The stov

LA PLATA, Md, May 28.-Po-
lice have questioned several new
persons. including a teen-age
girl. in the Staying Of a partly
paralyzed war veteran whose
death originally was listed as q
traffic fatality. 1t was disclosed
today.
States Attorney Robert T. Bar
bour. Charles County Sheriff r.
Vernon Cooksey. State Police
Detective Sergt. G.. Edward New
conner and other officers took
part in the questioning sessions
yesterday in the death Of Louis
A. Hicks, who lived near here.
There were reports that some
witnesses have been threatened.
but. these could not be confirmed.
The 34-year-old veteran was
found dead March % in his ear
after it crashed into his house
six miles west of here His wife,
Dorothy. IS. said she was riding
with him and was so stunned she
could not call for help for nearly
two hours. Police listed the death
as homicide after the cars
throttle was found to have been
taped wide open and bloody
clothing was discovered in the
Hicks bungalow.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Virginia Opens Newest Camp
For Convicts Near Fairfax >

The old building may be torn
down or FUSED as a chicken
house." Mr.. Lawson said.
The uncomfortable old build
ing provoked at least one dis
turbance, and on several occa-
sions prisoners escaped from it
by ripping through flimsy walls
or floors.
Prison authorities said better
living conditions at the new
quarters should reduce the num-
Der of breaks from road gangs
working outside during the day.
The new building itself offers far
more security from breaks than
the old.
Z 22 Escapes This Year.
Twenty-Five prisoners have es-
capped since January from road
gangs Of the county's two camps,
Nos. 30 and 6. This is partly due
to the hesitation Of guards to use
their guns in heavily populated
areas. according to Sergt. B. r.
Jennell. superintendent Of Camp
6, near Woodbridge.
Sergt. G. c. Russell, Camp 80
superintendent. and his staff Of
10 guards have a picture window
Office at the front of the building
and q separate brick cottage with
quarters for the 16 guards on
continuous duty. " '7TE
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Sunday Star Features
Nearby Resort News

With the orrivol Of the summer va
cotton seeson, The Stor has sent two
Of its reporters to Moshinston's neor-
by fovorite seoshore resorts to get
the lotest picture Of what will be
offered 1854 vocotionists.
Beginning this Sunday Hhe first
ortiele is obout virsinio Beech, fol-
lowed by on ortieIe June s obout
oeeon City. The June - article will
describe ottFoetions at Rehoboth
Beech.
These articles viii be ilIustroted
with ottroctive photographs Of the
oreos. In edition weekly news col
umns on the activities Of Woshinston
voeotionists at the three resorts win
also be published eoeh Sunday. For
the Iotest resort and tEovel news read
the big Sundoy Star. Phone Sterling
5000 for home delivery.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Mclean Navy Captain
Awarded Legion Of Merit
BY. the Assoeiosed Press

MUNSAN, South Korea, May
28.-Navy Capt. Beverly M.
Coleman. secretary of the United
Nations delegation on the Mill
tary Armistice Commission, yes
terday was awarded the Legion
Of Merit for exceptionally meri-
torious service from June 10,
1858. to May 10. 1854.
Capt. Coleman of Mclean.
Va, was presented the medal by
UNCMAC senior delegate, Rear
Admiral Albert E. FARRELL, in
ceremonies at the base camp.
Y Capt. Coleman, a reservist, will
revert to inactive status when
he returns to the United States
in a few weeks. His wife, Eleanor.
and two children, Charles and
Victoria, live in Mclean.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Lane Calls Charge
Linking Dr.. Byrd 10
Po||ack Smear Tactics
Bv the Associo,ed Press

The jousting continued yester-
day between DR.. H. c. Byrd and
George P. Mahoney in the race
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor Of Maryland with
a Byrd supporter doing the
swinging this time.
Former Gov. William Preston
Lane, jr., who defeated Mr. Ma
honey in the 1850 primary only
to lose the general election to
Gov. McKeldin, accused Mr.. Ma
honey of engaging in the same
smear tactics that helped to de-
feat me and the Democratic
Party"
Mr.. Lane is a chief campaign
adviser to DR.. Byrd.
Cites MahOney Charge.
He referred to a recent Ma
honey statement that DR.. Byrd
is in league with Baltimore
Democratic leader Jack Pollack
and that a vote for DR.. Byrd is
a vote for Mr.. Pollack.
Mr.. Lane said Mr.. Mahoney.
''true to form, is endeavoring to
raise false issues and to spread
smears in the vain hope that he
will profit from any confusion
that will result"
He said Mr.. Mahoney knows
full well that a vote for Byrd
is a vote for Byrd and nobody
else, and that after the primary
and general election, DR.. Byrd
-. will be governor and nobody
else. not even George p.
Mahoney."
Meanwhile, another of the six
candidates seeking nomination
for Governor found fault yester-
day with the choice of June %
as the date for the primary
election.
Republican Irritated.
The criticism came from
James w. Gum, Montgomery
County lawyer and farmer. who
is one of three candidates OPP
posing Gov. McKeldin for the
Republican nomination.
Mr.. Gum said the Legislature
picked June 28 with Gov. Nc
Keldin's approval with the evil
intention of keeping the vote
low" This, he said, was ito
catch farmers at their busiest
tins Of the year and thousands
Of others when they are away
on vacation"
with a small vote the Nc
Keldin crowd hopes it can stay
in power Only by a big vote
can we depose the political
machine" Mr.. Gum added.
He urged Maryland Republi-
cans Ito work for a big VOTE"
Evening star., 1954-05-28

tuted by the County Civic FED
GRAFTON and q delegate to the
Inter er-Federation Council. He is
first vice president Of the County
Republican Club. He Is so years
old. married and has q daughter
and one grandchild.
Thomas r. Hicks (1ndorsed)-
The 43-year-old chief clerk to
the board of commissioners since
December, 1850. He lives at 7211
Central avenue, Takorna Park,
and formerly was an insurance
agent. He is married and has q
daughter. 6.
A native Of Lawrenceville, Va,
Mr.. Hicks attended school there
and later earned an ABB. degree
from Hampden-Sydney College.
He moved to, Montgomery
County in 1942 and to Prince
Georges six years later
He is q member of the Sligo
Park Recreation Council, and
the Langley Park Lions Club.
Thomas E. Latimer (Indorsed)
AS the boards president for
31a years, he has been the first
full-time commissioner in the
county. He also has been a
member of the party's State
Central Committee for the past
eight years, but is not a candi-
date for reelection.
His father, Edward L. Latimer,
was county surveyor for 48 years.
He himself was county surveyor
from 1912 through 1850.
Now As. he is a native of Hy-
attsville, but moved to Glenn
Dale 10 years ago. He is married
and has two children. He is the
first president of the Suburban
Lions Club of Glenn Dale, and
a member Of the County Cham
ber of Commerce. .a.e
Gordon LOuk-He is 56 years
old and runs an insurance and
real estate business at 5803 An
napolis road. Bladensburg. He
was one of 10 candidates who
sought the Republican nomina.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

They still call the prison
guards captain" at Virginia s
newest convict road camp, on
Route 211 near Fairfax, but
practically every other vestige of
old-style penal life has vanished.
Convict Camp No. 80 held an
open house for reporters yester-
day at its new. partly finished
$150,000 quarters on 20 acres q
half mile from the old camp.
Three others like it already have
been built elsewhere in the State,
and more are planned.
Capt" G. c. Lawson, a yard
guard at the camp, where 141
men are serving terms up to
20 years. led the tour through
a woodworking and hobby shop,
television-equipped recreation
room and space that will be-
come a classroom for prisoners
who want more schooling. He
said the men really like it
here" Seventy -three-a few
more than half Of the prisoners
are TRUSTEES.
Replaces Wooden Barracks.
The new two-story brick build
ing, occupied now for little more
than a week, replaces shabby
one-story wooden barracks near
Camp Washington on Route 211.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
sy she Asseeioied Press

NORFOLK, Va, May 28.-A
spokesman at the 5th naval dis
trict headquarters here yesterday
said "the Navy win apologize"
for q mixup which resulted in
television viewers at Henderson.
KY, seeing o venereal disease
film intended only for enlisted
men.
Meantime an investigation
was being made to find out how
the VD film got sent along in
general interest films.
The 5th naval district sends
general interest films about the
Navy to television stations on
request.
Last Monday two training
films splieed for use On WEHT
Evening star., 1954-05-28
School at s.
Seen Next Fall
harrington
Integrotion Study
Planned by Board;
Teacher Poy Some

The Arlington school system
will have some sort of education
program for 51a-year-old chill
dren next fall, the School Board
has indicated.
Details Of the plan to enroll
children whose sixth birthday
falls between October / and
January will be announced at
a special meeting June Z.
At the regular board meeting
last night. Mrs. John Andriot,
Of 1901 North Twentieth road,
presented a petition with 973
signatures asking that the 5h-
year-olds, ineligible for first
grade, be admitted to pre-
primary or similar classes.
Integration Group Planned.
A COMMITTEES to study plans FOR
future integration Of the coiin-
tvs schools will be appointed by
the board chairman, Mrs. Eliza
beth Campbell. Board Member
Erwin r Draheim said the
group. to be appointed within
the next week, would include
outstanding citizens of both races
and members of the school ad-
ministration.
In other business, the board
set teachers salaries for the
coming school year at the same.
rate as at present, except for
pay increments because of added
service.
Teachers pay scales have been
increased in Arlington every year
since 1947, when the present
method Of setting salaries was
adopted.
Teachers with bachelors de-
gree receive from So 800 to SIS, 900.
The new scale in 1947 set the
range at $Z,4UU TO $4,UOO.
Contract Awarded.
The County Board. In reducing
the School Boards budget re-
quest for 1954-5 by about $475,-
900. opposed a teachers pay
scale increase recommended by
the School Board. The County
Board said a study of county and
school pay standards has not yet
been completed.
In further business, the School
Board awarded a contract for
$145.678 to Reid, Inc, of Alexan-
dria, for improvements at Maury
School, $500 Wilson boulevard,
and ,$128.825 to Wayne Construc-
ton Co. of Arlington. for re-
modelling at Monroe School. $500
Key boulevard. ti-purpose
rooms and other improvements
will be installed.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Youth Admits Thefts
For PjnbuII Money

A 15-year-old Gaithersburg
boy who said he stole to get
money so he could play pinball
machines has been arrested for
houSebreaking and theft by
Montgomery County police.
Police Pvt. Fred Pearson said
the youth was arrested after
police learned he had been
spending large bills in Gathers
burg stores.
The youth said he entered
apartments and homes by cut
ting window screens, Pvt. Pear
son said.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Kensington Group
Opposes Street Plan

Some 20 residents turned out
yesterday to oppose the proposed
widening of rights of way in the
Kensington area.
The prime target was the pro-
posed widening Of the Saint Paul
street right of way to go feet.
The public hearing was called
at the Silver Spring Liquor
DispenSary Building by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission which
is considering amendments to
the street and highway plan for
the central business district of
Kensington.
CORTLAND K. Townsend, town
councilman, took issue with the
planning commissions designa-
ton of the area as the central
business district and said resi-
dents would fight any plan to
commercialize the entire town
"every step of the way" Plan
ming commission spokesmen were
quick to assure him that no such
commercialization was antici-
pated.
James r. Hibbs, Of 10608 st.
Paul street. gave the planners a
lengthy memorandum of protest.
signed by residents Of some 20
houses along st. Paul street.
Mrs. Charles Harman and Mrs.
Earl Jones urged the commission
to devise a system of one-way
traffic along Connecticut avenue
and the Kensington parkway SO
the avenue would not have to be
widened to a 100-foot right of
way.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Alexandra Robbery
Brinqs 1O-Yeur Term

A 29-year-old Alexandria man
was sentenced to 10 years in
prison in Corporation Court yes
terday for the 500 armed holdup
Of the West Street Market. 1401
Prince street, last March 3.
Judge Franklin Backus i'm
posed the sentence on Carleton
Jones. colored. Of GIT South St.
Asaph street. Jones pleaded
guilty. A second man in the
holdup, James Dorsey, 20, col
ored, Of 1901 Cameron street.
pleaded guilty to the robbery a
week ago and is undergoing a
pre-sentence investigation by
probation officers.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Rockville Cab Driver
Gets Suspended Term

Ellsworth Dauenhauer, o.
year-old Rockville cab driver,
yesterday was given a suspended
sentence for statutory rape of q
13Gear-old Bethesda girl.
The ofense occurred February
"a. The suspended sentence was
given by Judge Stedman Pres
colt in Montgomery County
Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
New Methodist Pastor
Feted in Murtinsburq
SpeeioI Disposeh 10 me Ssor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. May
ga cash gift for his gradua-
tion present and a pounding"
for his parsonage were given the
Rev. Thomas Subock, recently
named pastor at Bunker Hill
Methodist Church near here, at
IA surprise party.
He will be graduated from the
Theological Seminary at West
minister, Md, this month. His
father. the Rev. Charles e.
Subock. formerly served the same
parish.
Evening star., 1954-05-28


! mories June 2S.
involves an open or closed pri-
mary. The four incumbents and
the chief clerk are on the slate
indorsed by the county's Repub-
lican State Central Committee.
. Of the present board. only Mrs.
H. Wilson Spicknall of Hyatts-
vile. is not seeking reelection.
She was appointed to the post in
1852 after the death of her hus-
band, who was elected with the
others four years ago when the
g. o. p. unseated the Democrats.
Seeking the nomination are:
Daniel A. Abbott (indorsed)-
A 71-year-old incumbent who
lives at 5489 Branch avenue.
Camp Springs. He is a veteran
of the Spanish american War
who moved to the county "a
years ago. He spent some 80
years in the automobile industry
and more than IL in the real es-
tate field, and retired on taking
public Office.
He is a native of Potter
County. Pa. but spent his early
life in Olean. N. Y. He taught
for four years at the old Busi-
ness High School in Washington.
At one time, he was general
manager for the auto firm op-
Grated by Representative Small.
Republican, Of Maryland.
In World War II, Mr.. Abbott
was a member of Draft Board
No. 2 at Upper Marlboro. He
is a director now of the Prince
Georges Chamber of Commerce,
a charter member of the South
ern Prince Georges Board of
Trade. and is active in the
Southgate Lions Club and a
number Of Republican organi-
cations. He is married and has
two grown children.
Charles HI. Dr0wn-Born and
reared in the Glen Falls IN. "
area. he came to the counts II
years ago and has operated a
garage at Lanham, his home, the
past IL years.
He has been active in civic
work for 10 years. and this year
was cited by the County Civic
Federation and awarded its
Evening Star Trophy for 1854.
He is the president Of the
Lanham Citizens Association.
chairman of the County Road
side Cleanup Campaign inSti-
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Postmaster Confirmed

The Senate confirmed yester-
day President Eisenhower's ap-
pointment Of Leonard T. Oliver.
as postmaster Of Lexington
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Meet the Candidates
Candidates
4Incumbents Among z Seeking Prince Georges Board
By ChorIes A. McAleer

Four incumbents and their
chief clerk are among seven can
didates for the five Republican
county commissioner nomina-
tions in Prince Georges County.
The issue. as far as the other
two candidates are concerned.
One Of q series obout principal condi-
dates in the nearby Maryland pri-
: mories June 2S.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-15
Readers Replies

Here is a recipe for loaf or layer
prune cake, as requested by Mrs. C. L.
of Liberty County.
PRUNE CAKE
1 cup sugar
"a cup butter
2 eggs
cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
" teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
Y teaspoon cloves
1 cup slightly sweetened prune
juice
" teaspoon vanilla extract
1 cup cooked prunes
Cream butter and sugar. Add unbeat-
en- eggs, and mix. Sift together flour,
soda, salt and spices. Add alternately
with the prune juice and vanilla. Last,
add the prunes, either in small pieces
or just broken in two.
This makes loaf or two good layers.
use an icing made of soft penoche
fudge with sometimes & few finely
chopped nuts. Cashews are my favor
ties. Chocolate icing is good, too.
tried the salad dressing chocolate
cake, and it is very good. Can white
cake be made the same way?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-15
Young Mother Wins Cooking Honors
at Eastern Montana Fair

Son Wayne gets the honor of hold
ing his mothers prize ribbon while
daughter Peggy 10 stands by. Mrs.
NARROW Sisson of Miles City, Mont,
won that ribbon just last year. And
this makes the third year In a row
that Mrs. Sisson has been winner
in cooking contests.
Naturally Mrs. Sisson likes to
make yeast-raised specialties for her
family-and she believes it's i'm
portant to use the best ingredients.
That's why she insists on Fleisch-
mann's Active Dry Yeast. cit gives
me grand results" she says. ''And
it's so easy to keep on hand-stays
fresh for months"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-15

date mixture. Add egg and beat wen,
then add nuts and vanilla. Bake in loaf
pan As minutes at 375 degrees. This is
delicious just buttered and served with
any type fruit salad.