davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Woshington's Jet Pilots Fire
Gunnery Drills Over Atlantic

tangS, comparatively slow air.
craft for defending Washington.
There still are some Mustangs
participating in the maneuverS,
but they are being flown by pilots
of the 104th Fighter Bomber
Squadron of Baltimore. This
group, with the 121st white
House" Fighter-Bomber squadron
from the Washington area, and
the 142d Fighter Bomber Squad
ron from Delaware, make up the
18th Fighter Bomber Wing,
commanded by Col. Willard w.
Millikan of 3346 Martha Gusts
drive. Alexandria, Va.
Col. John I. Lerom, 721 Wal
lace drive, Falls Church, Va,
Deputy Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force for Reserve Affairs,
said:
Participation in this type of
activity by the District Air Ma
tional Guard gives the youth Of
the Washington area a front-line
taste of how the Air Force as a
whole operates"
Some Just Graduated.
The recruits, like their older
colleagues, are up at the crack
of dawn. Many of them have just
been graduated from high school
in the Washington area and have
| joined the Air Guard with the
idea of seeking Air Force careers.
The man who is rapidly be-
coming the personal friend of
these recruits is I'd 1t. James
A. Coles, All Third street
NV, in Washington. AS the
food service officer, his job is
to fill the stomachs of the young
recruits. For instance, they can
have all the eggs they want, with
bacon. ham or sausage, for
breakfast.
Auxiliary Duties.
The various groups here. in
addition to the pilots, cover such
necessary auxiliary work as
maintenance, communications,
air policing, motor vehicle dis
patching, supply, general adj
miniStration, personnel, hospital
and church facilities.
All these duties are vital in
sending the SquadronS of Sabre
jets into the air. For instance, in
maintenance, the District Air
National Guard is considered
tops. The noncom maintenance
men, supervised on the flight
line by M/Sergt. Cliff Evenden,
7108 Annapolis road, Woodlawn,
Md. can strip down a jet, check
everything over and reaSsemhle
it in fast time.
A second major phase of the
operations is communications
The noncom who directs this
operation on the flight line is
M/Sergt. Joseph D. Mcclure, of
206 Bethune street, Falls Church,
Va. There is a big teletype ana
telephone network involved.
Sergt. McGuire'S assistants also
pay special attention to the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
By GeroId Worinq


OTTAWA. June 1.-the three
eldest daughters Of the Peruvian
Ambassador to Canada and Mrs.
Fernandez Concha were married
in q triple wedding ceremony
here today before a throng of
guests from Ottawa. Washington
and Peru.
Ambassador German Fernan-
dez-C oncha gave his Oldest
daughter, Victoria, %, in mar
rage to Peter M. Bonardelli OF
Montreal, executive secretary OF
! the Canadian Inter-American
Association.
She was followed to the altar
by Luzmila, 81, who was married
to DR.. Rogue Bellido-Tagle, an
eye specialist in Lima, and Am
paro, 20, whose husband is Angel
Carnevai, manager Of his FAM
ily's cocoa plantation near Cara
cas-, Venezuela.
Brides Wear Identical Gowns.
The wedding, mass, in ST.
Georges Roman Catholic
Church, was sung by the Mast
Rev. G. B. Panico, representative
of the Vatican in Canada and
former Papal Numcio in Peru.
Among the 600 guests were mem
bers of the Canadian cabinet and
high officials, diplomats from
chancellerieS in Ottawa and
Washington, and the wife of the
President Of Peru, Mrs. Maria
Delgado de Ordia.
The brides wore identical gowns
Of ivory Chantilly lace. and car
ried bouquets of white roses. A
reception in the garden Of the
embassy residence featured
champagne and a f1ve-tiered,
190-pound wedding cake sur
mounted by f1gurines of the six
principals in the ceremony.
Like hundreds of other Ca
madam brides each year, the
three sisters did their pre-nuptial
shopping at Syracuse, N. Y, to
take advantage Of lower Ameri-
can prices and higher styles. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Service Dance at Center

Men and women Of the armed
forces have been invited to q
rooftop square dance at Sis
pm. Wednesday at the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV. The dance is
sponsored by the Jewish Welfare
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
By Harry Lever
g. SIT rarra.nnnianA

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE.
Mass. June 10 The 113th
Fighter Bomber Wing Of the
District Air National Guard,
which has as its primary mis-
sion the defense Of Washington.
IL showing unusual ability to do
50. during its current maneuvers
here.
Flying in North American F.
86A Sabrejets, the pilots Of the
wing, composed of District area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Mitchell Club 10 Honor
Segregation Lawyer

The Jesse Mitchell Club will
honor Attorney George E. C.
Hayes at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
with a testimonial banquet at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Mr.. Hayes won national prom
inence among lawyers for suc-
cessfully fighting segregation in
the Districts public school sys-
tenn. He is a former president Of
the Washington Bar Association
and an ex-Board of Education
member.
Speaker for the occasion will
be Judge Frances E. Rivers of the
New York City bench. At the
same time, Leroy Mckinney, club
president, will present Mr.. Hayes
with a citation plaque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Tests prove it and Suns recommends it, Mitchell is roed
first for cooling power and thot the oimporont feature
in ocondtionind The Mitchell takes all the sting out Of
Washington summer letting you work BETTER sleep BETTER
relax better y. live better! And hots oII-Mtehe has
every other luxury eoure 1t night coos dehumidfes filters
and exhousts There's Dynoheot for chilly days making
Mitchell boon right around the calendar The single knob
WeothRDio control simplicity itself and the suPerquie
choose YOUR Mitchell Do it now before the heat wave
blasts off, Remember Suns 23yeor record Of service
stands behind every soIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Liquor Store Bandits
GET S60 al Cottage City

A Cottage City (Md.0 liquor
store was held up and robbed
of 500 last night by three. men,
one of whom appeared to be
drugged. the store owner said.
Prince Georges County police
said the bandits walked into
the Bus Stop Liquor and Grocery
Store, 3714 Bladenshurg road,
and ordered a half pint of
whisky and a soft drink. The
owner, Arthur r. Young, AZ,
was adding up the bill when
one Of the trio drew a revolver
and asked for all the cash in
the register. He got $50 from
the cash drawer and about So
from Mr.. Young's wallet.
The proprietor described the
holdup men as about %, "a and
%. He said the man with a
"dopey" expression wore a gray
felt hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
EIbow-to-EIbow Exams Inspire
PUPILS toNo-CheutH Honor Code

Miss Margarine Hurley, general
education teacher.
Two school student officers.
Charles johnson, president of
the Student Government, and
Kenneth Darling. president of
the 10th-grade class. expressed
their concern over the cheating
problem to Miss Hurley, who is
sponsor of the Inter-Clun Coun-
Gil.
Miss Hurley turned the prob
lem back to the students them
selves through their 'Y" clubs.
Sigma Chapter of Tri-Hi-Y,
the girls unit of Y clubs, came
up with an idea for its 20 mem
bers. Each would sign a card
promising not to cheat and not
to encourage others to cheat.
This group reported It's action
to the Inter- Club Council. which
refined the pledge card idea ard
came up with one that all stu
dents could subscribe to if they
wished. The new pledge would
dedicate each signer to these
principles:
Clean speech. clean sportsman
ship. clean living, clean scholar
ship.
Virginia Wev. Is, of 2734
South Troy street. a member of
the Sigma chapter. said part of
the fuss stirred up by the biology
examination experience stems
from the desire of students to
win a good reputation for the
new school.
This is a new school. and We
wanted to keep cheating out of
the school as much as possible. +"
she said.
JUG? Keyt. Is. of 2209 South
Buchanan street, also a member
of the Sigma chapter, agreed
with this viewpoint.
There was really no more
cheating here than in any other
school, but now that we've got
our campaign under way I think
we've got less cheating than any
other school"
There will be no master list CT
students who ask for the pledge
cards. and there will be no re-
prisals against students who do
not ask them. Miss Hurley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
CodiI|oc-Driving Dishwosher
And DAUGHTER Held in Lottery

Upper Marlboro Police Court on
April 2.
The pairs alleged numbers
operation was first brought to
the attention of the police by
the high school principal, Will
bur Jones.
"A series of things developed
which made me suspicious" Mr..
Jones said, land I felt it my
duty to report them to the po-
lice"
Detective Sergt. Earl j. HUI
Der and Detective Emmett Gray,
who were aided in the investi-
CATION by Police Pvts. George
Clements and Robert Cabral,
emphasized that they uncovered
no evidence whatsoever that stu
dents or teachers were playing
numbers or otherwise involved.
They said the two women al
legedly confined their business
to cafeteria and other school
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Fairfax Auto Tags
Go on Sale Today

Fairfax County's local auto
license tags. first in the county's
history. went on sale at the
courthouse and nine other To-
cations today.
Car owners who are not ex-
empt must buy the SIS black
and white tags by April 80. State
vehicle registration cards must
be presented by persons applying
for the local tag.
Persons living in the towns of
Fairfax. Vienna. Herndon and
Clifton are not required to buy
the county license. Military per-
sonnet will receive a tag at no
charge, if their vehicle is reg
tstered in their home state and
if the auto is registered in their
name only
The fee for motorcycles and
scooter bikes is SO.
Volunteer f1remen, military,
motorcycle and scooter bike Ii
censes may be obtained only at
the Department of Finance in
the courthouse.
Auto tags went on sale at
these places. in addition to the
courthouse:
Greenwood Sales & Service, 45o5 Lee
highway. Arlington: Crocketts Service,
Wilson boulevard and North Barton
street, Arlington; Jefferson Cleaners, 5O7
South Twenty-third street. Arlington.
ing's Upholstery Shop. Oakton; Fairfax
Police Sub station No. ., Penn Daw:
Cross Roads Paint Supply. Bailey s
Crossroads: Elizabeth Wells Hall Insur-
ance Co. Mclean. and H. and H. Grill
1912 Arlington boulevard at Graham
road. Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Brownsville Rioters
Damage Building
~ me Assoeiotsd Press

BROWNSVILLE. Md, Mar. IS.
"A riot at Brownsville State
Hospital for insane Negro pris-
oners was put down within two
hours last night by attendants
aided by county and State police.
DR.. Arnold Eichert. Superin-
tendent. said % patients on the
top floor of 20" building caused
about $700 damages in broken
furniture and windows and
ripped out plumbing.
Four patients. described as the
ringleaders, were taken to the
Anne Arundel County Jail in
Annapolis.
There was no immediate in
dication Of what caused the out
break.
DR.. Eichert said the patients
barricaded the door to the maxi
mum security ward on the fourth
floor with furniture about IL
pm. They were shouting and
bowling and breaking up every
/ thing movable. he said.
Four fires were started in mat
tresses, but were put out by
firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Flying Radar Station
Goes Into Operation
Defending Capital

The first OF a number of huge
new flying radar stations. which
will become an. important part
of the long-range defense of
Washington, started operations
today at the Naval Air Test Cen
ter. PatuXent, Md.
1t is the WIZ Super-Con-
stellation reconnaissance aircraft
for operational use, a successor
to old familiar giant planes with
bullying exteriors. containing
weather equipment.
The WIZ was unveiled yes
terday at Patuxent during cere-
monies attended by high Off
Gals of the aircraft industry
and the Defense Department.
Will Fly Over Atlantic.
The ship will be used by squad
rons to fly from land bases to
points far in the Atlantic. where
they can patrol for long periods
against any surprise attacks.
More than six tons of the
Nays most powerful search
radar and electronics detection
gear is carried by the new
WIZ. The new aircraft carries
a crew Of 81 officers and men
including a maintenance team
This aircraft has a longer
range than the commercial
Super Constellation because oil
extra wing-tip fuel tanks. The
planes fuselage is elongated
and is topped by an 8-foot-high
radar antenna.
Turbo- Compound Engines.
A huge plastic radome. said
to be the largest manufactured
plastic object in the world, is
at the bottom of the fuselage
The engineers of Lockheed Air
craft Corp, the manufacturers
said power is supplied by four
turbo-compound engines.
Cortland S. Gross, vice presi-
dent Of Lockheed. was present
at the commissioning ceremony
He turned the huge aircraft
over to Rear Admiral Grover
B. H. Hall, commander of the
Naval Air Force, Atlantic fleet,
during the ceremony. Admiral
Hall, in turn, transferred the
plane to Comdr. John N. Myers
commanding officer of Airborne
Early Warning Squadron 2, sta
toned at Patuxent.
The aircraft was christened by
Mrs. Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

A dishwasher who drove to her
job at Bladensburg High School
in a Cadillac has been charged
by Prince Georges County police
with operating a lottery.
County detectives and vice
squad officers ended a two-week
investigation of numbers opera
tionS at the high school with
the arrest of two women yes
terday.
Charged were Mrs. Ruedean
Saunders, 80, and her STEP
daughter, Annie, IS, who were
dishwashers in the high school
cafeteria. The women. who are
colored, live in the HOO block
Of Summit street NE.
Both were charged with oper-
ating a lottery. The younger
woman also was charged with
possessing numbers slips. They
were released under 81 900 bond
each and ordered to appear in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

The germ of an idea that has
grown into a full-fledged honor
code system in an Arlington
high school had its beginnings
in a biology class.
Wakefield Junior-Senior High
Schools 10th-graders who we're
enrolled in a biology course
found themselves jammed elbow
to elbow during exams. 1t was
a temporary situation because
the school is only about half
completed.
But temporary or not, it was
the first time most of the young
sters had been placed in a posi-
ton where wholesale cheating
was possible. a teacher explained.
They didn't quite know how
to handle the situation" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
! Favor Chicken,
Turkey and Steak;
PossHot Dog, Ma m
By the As.oeia,sd Pres,

BALTIMORE, Mar. 25.-Tim
Bright. Maryland'S only candi-
date so far for the Republican
nomination for Governor, gave
the City-Wide Women's Repub-
lican Club his definition of the
100 per cent prosperity" he
favors.
81 want chicken legs raining
around this State like a snow
storm in Chicago" he said. II
want turkey gravy dripping out
of your mouths like Niagara
Falls.
81 want you to have porter
house steaks for breakfast"
After Mr.. Bright's speech, the
audience was served hot dogs
and lemonade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Bookie Law Exemption
Again Claimed for County
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 25.-The
Court of Appeals heard yester-
day. for the second time in a
week, that the State bookmak-
ing laws do not apply to Cecil
County.
The claim was presented by
lawyers for Robert Roy White.
They followed an argument SIM
liar to the one heard in defense
of Merrill George Gibson last
week.
Both were convicted in Circuit
Court of violations last August
after a series of raids in the
county.
The line of reasoning of the
attorneys was that an old statute
exempting Cecil and Anne
Arundel counties from the book
making laws was never stricken
from the books since only parts
of it were repealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
McKeIdin to Speak Sunday
AT Dinner of CuttIemen

outstanding purebred herds from
Maine to Virginia, will be
paraded at 9 am. Monday.
The show will be judged by
Herman Purdy, professor of ami
NAL husbandry at Ohio State
University and Pennsylvania
State College. The show will in
clude 10 classes for bulls and
cows.
Following a picnic lunch, to
be served on the grounds, the
Herefords will be sold at auction
by Jewett Fulkerson, Liberty.
Mo.
The show and sale, according
to ASSOCIATION officials, is one of
the outstanding livestock events
in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

FREDERICK, Md, Mar. 25.-
Gov. McKeldin will address the
annual dinner Of the Eastern
Polled Hereford Association here
Sunday night. The event will
precede the annual show and
sale at the fairgrounds the fol-
lowing day.
The Governor, who recently
proclaimed Sunday and Monday
as Eastern Polled Hereford
Days" in honor of the associa-
ton. also has sponsored trophies
to be awarded the owners Of the
champion bull and cows at
Mondays show.
Association officials reported
that seven Polled Hereford bulls
and So top cows, selected from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Fairfax Heads
.Indorse Plan for
Palsy Center
Projects Sponsors
To Pay Full Cost Of
SIS, 900 Structure

A proposed cerebral palsy
treatment center for Fairfax
County was given the support Of
the Board of County Supervisors
yesterday.
Comdr. Negus Knowlton of
Burke. chairman Of the building
committee of the United Cerebral
Palsy of Fairfax County, said
the structure would be built on
the grounds of the county's
Health Center. There would be
no cost to the county. Comdr
Knowlton said. because his group
plans to raise enough money to
finance the project. along with
Federal funds.
The palsy treatment center
would cost about $50, 900, Comdr.
Knowlton estimated. The county
Health Center is being built on
Old Lee highway in the town of
Fairfax.
The board yesterday witnessed
a demonstration Of the radar
method of measuring auto speed
State police are expected to use
radar to catch speeders when a
new General Assembly law goes
into effect July /.
Nominations were offered for
a new Fire Appeals Board, which
will review objections to rulings
of the Office of the county fire
marshal. Suggested as board
members were Benjamin Dove,
Harry Berryhill. Charles E. Bah
cock. Richard Sullivan and Lee
Saunders.
In other business. the super
viSors decided that. when a prop
erty owner connects with a sewer
line installed at some one else's
expense. the property owner will
have to pay a share of the cost.
The person or contractor in
Stalling the sewer line now must
pay the entire cost. and other
property owners along the route
who connect are not required to
share the expense of the feeder
line connecting with another
feeder line or trunk sewer.
Regardless of who pays. all
sewer lines belong to the county
after they are installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
National Drive
Planned on
Car Mishaps
Presidents Group
Asks Cooperation
For Safety Crusade

The Presidents Action Com
mittee for Traffic Safety has re-
leased a preliminary report set
ting up plans for a campaign
to fight the Nationwide traffic
accident plague.
The committee, formed at last
February'S meeting of the White
House Conference on Highway
Safety. will cooperate with
newspapers. magazines. radio and
TV stations. as well as women's
groups, fraternal and veterans
groups. labor, business and agri-
cultural organizations to promote
safety.
Action on Local Levels.
The Presidents Crusade for
Safety" is to be launched on
the community and individual
level with emphasis on local
group action.
The action committee reported
that women. as molders of opin-
ion IN the home, should have
added responsibility to develop
proper attitudes toward traffic
safety.
The report called on State
Governors and other high pub
lie officials to take part in the
campaign. 1t recommends that
one month each year be devoted
to a national campaign to edu-
cate the public and create sup
port for local programs.
Labor Aid Sought.
The committee pointed out
that labor groups have an "ur-
gent obligation" to help because
"a majority of those killed or
injured in highway accidents are
wage earnerS or members of
their families"
Businessmen were urged to set
up civic safety agencies where
none exist or to join in extend
ing the program of existing or
CARNATIONS.
Finally. the report urged that
rural groups, such as the All
Clubs. the Future Farmers of
America and others, be included
in the campaign. Land grant
colleges. the report said. should
be key agencies in promoting
highway education in the States.
1t noted that a large portion Of
the Nations $4,000 annual traf-
fic fatalities occur in rural areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
U. of Nd. AquoIiners
Present Show Tonight

The University of Maryland
Aqualiners, a group of precision
swimming goods, will present the
first performance of their wa
ter show at 8 o'clock tonight.
The show, called cts a Date, "
will run through Saturday eve
ming in the Women's Field House
at the university. Utilizing a
cast of IS, it will include rou-
tines built around special dates
and seasons of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
GriII's Liquor License
Suspended for Il Days

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board yesterday suspended
the liquor license of the Bakalis
Grill. 3418 Eleventh street NV.
for 81 days beginning April l.
after finding the proprietor
guilty on four counts of serving
liquor to an intoxicated person
and permitting the person to re-
main on the premises.
This is the third time the grill
license has been suspended for
attractions of ABC regulations.
The permit was suspended in
1919. 1850 and 1852, 10 days each
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Bishop Oman
To Discuss Probes

"Are the Congressional Inves-
tigating Committees a Threat to
Freedom?" will be discussed by
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
Arlington Unitarian Church, Ar
lington boulevard and Pershing
drive.
Bishop Oman will address
the 50th anniversary meeting Of
the Joseph Priestly Conference.
which brings together Unitarians
from the District. Northern Vir-
ginia. Maryland. Delaware and
Pennsylvania.