davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Trustees Approve
Planning CounciIin
Montgomery Chest

Establishment of a permanent
planning council within the
Montgomery County Community
Chest and Council. to help meet
social welfare needs on a county,
wide basis. has been approved
by the Chest board of trustees.
The action to incorporate the
planning council grew out of the
work of temporary steering
committee which has been meet
ing during the last year with in
terested public and private agen-
cies and volunteer groups con-
cerned with health, welfare and
recreation.
Report Requested.
The board a year ago gave Mrs.
Herman Goldberg of Silver
Spring, planning vice president
of the Chest, the charge to set
up planning council and report
this month on the advisability of
incorporating a permanent Or
ganization in the Chest and
council.
The original plan was to in
clude health along with welfare
and recreation, but the health
group decided on a separate
council. according to Mrs. Gold
berg's report last night at Chest
headquarters, 811 Pershing drive,
Silver Spring.
The welfare and recreation
groups have set up committees
to establish individual section
organization and to initiate prof.
ectS.
Summary Prepared.
A countrywide summary of
activity resources in recreation
has been prepared for distribu-
ton in June by the recreation
group. The welfare section is
working on county wide evalu-
alton of public assistance stand
ards.
Election of council officers and
appointment Of committee men,
bers will be announced soon.
Meanwhile, membership is open
to any one living or working in
the county interested in social
welfare.
Further information may be
obtained by calling the Chest
Office at JU. 5-7145.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Everett Honored
For Long Career in
Social Hygiene Work

Ray H. Everett, retiring as ex-
ecutive secretary of the District
Social Hygiene Society, last
night was honored for his 81
years of service in that capacity
at a testimonial dinner in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
An honorary life membership
in the American Social Hygiene
Society. the national group, was
awarded to him "in grateful rec
ognition of his fruitful labors for
public health and family stabil-
ity." A commemorative silver
tray was presented to him on be-
half of the local group.
Although leaving as executive
secretary, Mr.. Everett will con-
tinue active in the social hy-
giene field. AS an affiliate mem
ber of the American Association
of Marriage Counselors, he will
concentrate on marriage coun-
selling.
Frequent Speaker.
He was widely praised last
night by experts in the social
hygiene field and others who
were present. This was not only
directly for his services but for
his hundreds of radio broad
casts and speeches before
church, citizen, labor and club
groups. His speeches played a
great part in breaking down the
taboos about disseminating in
formation on venereal diseases.
Mr.. Everett also has played a
large part in convincing parents
they should give their children
adequate sex education.
Some of the praise he re-
ceived at the dinner follows:
DR.. Otis L. Anderson, as
sistant surgeon general: Ven
ereal disease control is some
thing to do something about
We gratefully acknowledge the
contributions of both Mr.. Everett
and the Social Hygiene Society,""
DR.. Ross S. Taggart, repre-
senting DR.. Daniel Seckinger
director of Public Health: 1.-The
Health Department has relied
for many years on Mr.. Everett
and the society in respect to
venereal disease control. To say
that we will miss him falls far
short of the point"
Important Role.
Allan Johnson, representing
the New York Social Hygiene
Society. and a friend of Mr..
Everett for 81 years: Ray
Everett played an important part
in interpreting tthe problem) to
the public through press and
magazines. It is a genuine revo-
luton, this acquainting the
United States people with these
diseases.
Others who extended words of
praise to Mr.. Everett included
DR.. Frank Jones, chief of the
Department of Neurology at
Howard University, and DR.. Will
liam p. Herbst, president Of the
group here.
B. M. McKelway. editor Of The
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Calvert Filling Station
Man Dies of Wounds
After 500 Robbery
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md.
May 20.-The proprietor of a
Calvert County filling station
died here last night of wounds
received in a holdup at this es-
tablishment Monday night.
Roland Meade, so, was shot
three times when bandits held
up his station on Route 2 at
Huntingtown. Mrs. Meade. who
was with her husband when the
robbery occurred. told police one
of the young bandits fired with
out provocation and kept Shoot
ing as Mr.. Meade fell to the floor
The fatal wound was caused
by a bullet that passed through
Mr.. Meade's body from the right
side Of his chest to the left hip
Calvert County Sheriff Samuel
Lyons said it apparently was fired
after Mr.. Meade had fallen to
the floor, hit by the first two
fatal shots.
The bandits, described as
three young white youths,
escaped with 500 they took from
the filling station cash register
Mrs. Meade ran to a neighbor's
house for help. Mr.. Meade was
rushed to Prince Frederick Hos
pital, where he finally lost the
fight for his life last night.
Maryland State police, mean
while, intensified their search
for the trigger-happy bandits,
described by Mrs. Meade as
young men Of 10 or 20.
She told police the one who
did the shooting was a tall,
Spectacled man with wavy hair.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Development Of Industry
In Montgomery Urged

Creation of a commission to
develop Montgomery County's
industrial potential and thus
ease the homeowner's taxes, was
urged last night by William l..
Slayton, Democratic candidate
for the county council.
Addressing the Maplewood
Citizens Association, he said
the county economy is unsound
because it leans so heavily on
property taxes.
Commercial and industrial
property now constitutes only
some Is per cent Of the taxable
base, he said.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

the first round of voluntary
rabies clinics was poor.
He reported that during the
past week end only 1911 dogs
and cats were inoculated.
when one considers that
$4,000 dogs are licensed IN the
county," he said, land after al
lowance is made for those that
are inoculated in veterinarians
offices. it's apparent many dogs
and cats are not being inocu-
lated"
The doctor urged all county
residents to take advantage of
clinics which will be held next
week end as follows:
Centreville Fire House, Satur-
day, 2 to 4 pm; Burke Fire
House, Sunday, 3 to S pm; An
nandale Fire House, Sunday, 2
to 4 pm; Clifton Fire House,
Sunday, 2 to 4 pm; Forestville
Fire House, Saturday, 3 to S
pm: Jefferson Village. Page
Hughes Motors, Sunday. 2 to 4
pm; Broad Street Motors, Sun
day, 2 to 4 pm; Lorton Work
House, Sunday. 2 to 4 pm: Mt.
Vernon Fire House, Sunday, 2
to 4 pm.
Residents, according to DR..
Kennedy, are urged to keep
duplicate slips of vaccination
records in case a compulsory
vaccination ordinance Is adopted.
In another action, the super
visors agreed to ask neighboring
communities to discuss the pos
sibility of having restraining
rooms established for temporary
care of mental patients at Ar
lington and Alexandria Hospitals.
Mrs. Douglas Lindsay of the
Northern Virginia Chapter of the
National Association for Mental
Health said patients now spend
one to seven days in Jail waiting
for transportation to State men
tai institutions because the local
hospitals are not equipped to
rare for them
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Fairfax Acts for Compulsory
Anti-Rubies Shots for Doqs

Fairfax County is preparing a
regulation to compel the vac
cination of all dogs if another
case of rabies is detected soon.
The Board of County Super
visors yesterday ordered the
drafting of an ordinance requir-
ing compulsory inoculation Of
dogs after DR.. Harold Kennedy,
county health officer, warned
that Fairfax faces an emergency.
Voluntary rabies incubation
clinics are being held now, but
DR.. Kennedy said he thought
the county should have the COM
pulsory inoculation law ready
for use if needed.
DR.. Kennedy said new State
legislation takes effect July l
authorizing the county to require
inoculation of all dogs if an
emergency exists. He said he
already has conferred with State
health officials who agreed Fair
fax was approaching an emer-
gency
DR.. Kennedy reported three
county children were bitten by
rabid animals in the past week.
Two jefferson Village girls were
bitten by a rabid cat, and a
6-year-old Centerville boy was
bitten by a rabid dog. All the
victims now are receiving inocu-
lations. Several rabid foxes also
have been killed in the county
this spring.
DR.. Kennedy and Pvt. Sam
Grant, police officer in charge Of
investigating such cases, said
confinement of dogs after biting
incidents was becoming a prob
lem.
The supervisors voted unani-
mously, on motion of Arthur
Shaffer, to have the compulsory
incubation ordinance prepared.
It also was voted to have a
committee study possible en-
largement of the new dog pound.
DR.. Kennedy said responses to
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Joycees Pick Officers
In Prince GEORGES

Attorney John D. Gilmore, jr.,
has been elected president of the
Prince Georges County Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Other new officers are:
John r. Reinoehl and Arthur
F. Wenige. vice presidents:'
George G. Mcdaniel, jr., secre-
tary; Andrew A. Mandjuris.
treasurer, and John s. Hepburn,
Norval w. RICHTER and Robert
P. Wells. directors.
Michael p. Hagen was appoint
ed to the Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Distinguishing News
In Sports Section

Appearing eoch Friday and con-
tinuins until Fall, The Stor publishes
extensive eoverose Of bootins and
fishing news in its big sports section.
Look for il tomorrow.
Reeulor features include the col
umns Fore and Att" BY yachting
editor, MoIeolm Lomborne. IT,. ond
Outdoors" by Bill leeteh.
Don't miss the special features eoch
Fridoy IN The Stor covering bootins
and fishing news from the Potomoe-
Severn Chesapeake Boy oreo. Phone
Sterling 5000 for home delivery.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Virginia Odd Fellows
Elect Hampton Man
BY the Associoted Press

ROANOKE, May 20.-Thomas
r. McGrath of Hampton yester-
day was elected grand master of
the Virginia Grand Lodge. 1nde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows.
Leroy S. Bendheim, vice Mayor
Of Alexandria, was elected deputy
grand master and Benton o.
Dillard of Roanoke was elected
grand warden. Reelected were
J. c. Holden Of Richmond, Sec
retary, and Mason Reed Of New
port News, grand treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Action 10 Halt
Lake Bancroft
Pollution Due
Foirfox Will Roise
MonhoIe Level in
Trips Run Sewer

Fairfax County engineers to-
day moved to remedy a sewer
condition that temporarily has
polluted Lake Bancroft in recent
months.
The problem was brought to
the attention of the Board of
County Supervisors yesterday by
residents of Lake Bancroft SUBJ
division. who urged priority for
a relief sewer system.
Lake Bancroft officials said
they expected the situation to
be remedied by June IS when
the swimming season is due to
open. There are three beaches
on the lake.
Overflow Sewage Blamed.
Overflow sewage from the
Trips Run trunk sewer has
caused the pollution, according
to DR.. Harold Kennedy, county
health officer. He said the
sewage was not coming from
Lake Bancroft subdivision
which has an adequate ST. mil
lion sewer system-but from
housing developments north of
Lake Bancroft that are con-
nected to the Trips Run sewer.
The troublesome sewer follows
Trips Run from Falls Church
to Lake Bancroft. where it joins
the larger Holmes Run trunk
sewer that flows to the Potomac
River.
Harry Hale, county sanitary
engineer, said the Trips Run
sewer overfows in rainy weather
because a lot of storm water
seeps into the system. He said he
suspected most of the storm
water came from Falls Church,
which has an old sewer system
that is connected to the Trips
Run line.
DR.. Kennedy said he had seen
sewage overflow out of man.
holes along the Trips Run sewer
near Lake Bancroft. Besides the
obvious danger to bathers in
Lake Bancroft, DR.. Kennedy said
the condition also menaced the
health of all who live along the
Trips Run watershed.
To correct the situation tenn
porarily, Mr.. Hale said five man
holes along Trips Run were to
be raised. Lake Bancroft officials
said they expected the raised
manholes would solve the pollu-
ton problem this summer.
Weekly water samples from
Lake Bancroft are sent to the
State Health Department for an
alysis. A Lake Bancroft spokes-
man said results of the tests are
posted on the beach throughout
the swimming season, and de-
clared that no bathing would be
permitted if it is unsafe.
Conditions Improving.
DR.. Kennedy said the latest
report from the State Health
Department showed the condi-
ton already had started to
improve.
The permanent answer to the
problem is the construction of a
relief sewer for the Tripps Run
line. Funds for its construction
are set up in the county's $40
million bond issue. County
Executive c. c. Massey advised
Lake Bancroft residents that he
doubted if plans for the Trips
Run relief sewer could be ready
in time for construction to begin
until next spring. On motion of
Mrs. Anne Wilkins, the super
visors adopted a resolution ask
ing G. Hubbard Massey, consult
ing engineer, to complete plans
for the Trips Run relief sewer
as soon as possible.
County officials meanwhile are
trying to have Falls Church help
correct the situation by reopen
ing an inactive pumping station
to carry off some overflow sewage
from the city into Arlington
County.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
ForestviIIe Church Dinner

The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service of the Forestville
(Va.) Methodist Church will
serve q fried chicken dinner from
Q to 8 pm. Saturday in the
Forestville Grange Hall.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

Star. was master Of ceremonies.
In addition to giving his own
praise to Mr.. Everett, Mr.. Nc
Kelway read additional messages
Of tribute from prominent we'll
wishers who could not attend.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

One Of Series About PrincipoI Con-
didotes in the Nearby Maryland Pri-
mories June 28.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Meet the Candidates
10 Republicans Seek Prince Georges Delicate Nominations
By ChorIes A. McAIeer

Prince Georges County Repub-
licans have their choice of 10
candidates, including three in
cumbents. in the contest to select
six to represent their party in
the race for the Maryland House
Of Delegates.
The party's goal is to win all
six legislative seats, instead of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06
Fifth Meeting, Saturday Morning, September ILL., 1854

rHCh 1eeChg, saturday morning, september III, 1854
Supreme President bro. " T. Mandch called the Fifth
Meeting of the Supreme Board to order 900 AM Saur
day, September II, with greetings and best wishes. All
members of the Board and other Officials present
as the Meeting got under way
The Report of the Societys Goth Anniversary Member
ship Campaign Committee the first order of business
before the Board and discussion got
per 3O 1854 Campaign deadine be extended to into
1855
Bro. Borch moved bro Nikolac seconded, that the
left to the discretion of the Executive Board.
Holding that long extended drives for new members
never were particularly successful bro Gorea moved and
Nksc seconded that the present Campaign be extend
ed only from November 80 to December 81, 1854.
Junior Order Director bro Michael Grasha felt that
any extension Of the 1854 Campaign to into 1855 would
not interfere with deract FROM the Special Junior
bershp Campaign already adopted by the Board
as one OF the hghghts of the celebration in 1855 of
Junior Orders 10th Anniversary.
Supreme Secretary bro Joseph Bella spoke out against
making December 3D. 1854 the deadne for the
Campaign in view of the fact that the Home Office
occupied at the time with the task of getting it's Annual
Statements to all States and Provinces wherein licensed
Board OF Trustees Secretary Milan Skrtic agreed
with the December 3d. 1854 extension but only it did
interfere with the work at the Home Office
Supreme Treasurer bro Martin Krasich argued against
leaving extension decision to the discretion of the
ecutve Board He did not agree that conducting two
rate Campaigns in 1855 would not create problems but did
speak in favor OF extending possible the 1854 Campaign
deadine to December 81.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06

The Supreme President brother v. l. Mandich, called
for order at $50 AM with his greetings to the officers
officials and entire membership of the CFU Present
all members of the board and officials with the exception
brother Matthew Beanc who absent for good
Vukech Editor of the Croatian Section of the Zajed
nicar read the minutes of the fourth meeting. On motion
of brother Vranes seconded by brother Nikoac the min
utes approved read.
The Supreme Secretary, brother Bella, read the
munications and resolutions before the Board
Lodges 351, 439 and 700 protest and request expa
nation in reference to the decision of the Supreme Board
connection with credit in the amount of $10 three
months dues There thorough discussion of this ques
ton with all members of the Board taking part and in
conclusion decided that this matter be brought before
the next convention.
Lodge 80 protested the writing of the Croaan Editor
brother Vukeich Brother kolac moved brother Verbanc
seconded the notion that the protest be acknowledged and
filed. Adopted unanimously
Lodge 423 submitted petition for the extension of the
time for transfer from the old to the disability plan
On motion of brother skrtc seconded by brother Verbanc
it unanimously agreed to remain with the previous de-
c'slo9 and the peton was taere9e tn rejected r
regarding home for the aged the grounds Of the Chill
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06
Fourth Meeting, Friday Afternoon September TO- 1854

The Supreme President brother v. l. Mandich called
for order with his greetings All supreme officers and Off
Gals in attendance The Supreme President called
upon brother Vukech to read the minutes of the
meeting of the Board.
Vukelich read the minutes and after debate these
accepted the motion of brother Goretta seconded
by brother Beanch, with corrections
Next in order was discussion on the report of the
Supreme Board of Trustees.
skrtic Secretary of the Board of Trustees read the
recommendations of that Board.
In examining the books and records of the Society,"
sister Nksic and brother Skrc found that the long
distance telephone calls from the Chidrens Home Office
not forwarded to the Supreme Office although the tee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06

drens Home Since only the Convention decide this
matter, the letter was acknowledged.
Franjo Zornjak gave written report regarding an
overdue account of the firm Opskrba which no longer
IN existence and the account is not colecbe. Goretta
moved, and brother Nkoac seconded that the debt be
cancelled from the books of the Unanimously agreed
Bella spoke about the typewriter in the possession of
brother Joseph Rady former of the Ten Pin Tour
nament Since he has been using it nineteen years it
does not have great value brother Gorea moved
that this typewriter be presented to brother Rady Sister
Nksc seconded the notion which passed unanimously
Anthony Bra jdic submitted letter in connection with
expenses in filming moving pictures Since all travelling and
incidental expenses paid every me his request for
additional payment denied.
Leopold Nance member of Lodge 479 to brother
Skrtic Secretary of the Board of Trustees connection
with the death benefit of the late brother Limpc
This matter having been resolved and the death benefit
paid to the legal benefcares in 98 the decision that
the petition be denied and the letter ordered filed
Vukelich submitted a petition for appeal to the
membership of the Society contributions the erec
ton and casting bronze of the Fra
Andra Kacic Mosic Brother Goretta moved that this
referred to the Executive Board for investigation
sequent decision Brother Borch seconded the notion
which carried without opposition.
Mr.. X. ID. Hill, Chief Agent in Canada of the Croatan
Fraeal Union asked for of his by $500
annually Brothers Krasch and Mandch explained the ad
vantages to the Union and information obtained from this
firm, and they recommended that increase of $3.50
be offered Brother Nikoac that should he
refuse accept the OFFER that the Executive Board nego
tiate with Mr. Hill and that the matter again be brought
before the Board at it's meeting in March, 1855 Brother
Goretta seconded this notion which adopted by
jorty of votes.
letter received from Dr. Preveden was handed over
to the Legal Counselor who has charge of all correspon
dence and actions connection with the settlement made
The Supreme President adjourned this meeting 1900
noon, with call for resumption at 80 PM
John Ovcarich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Tony's still got a wallop and plenty
of savvy."
Toward the end of the round,
Johnnie was missing badly. When
the camera picked him up in his
corner at the bell the distress -
the unbelief - on the boys face
tore at his fathers heart.
The second round was a repeti-
ton Of the first. Johnnie piled up a
brief lead in the first minute which
melted away under the slam-bang
body attack in which Orsatti
seemed to score almost at will.
Midway Of the third. Orsatti,
moving in a circle. opened Johnnie
up with short hooks to the head,
slammed a left to the stomach and
exploded a right from his knee that
caught Johnnie on the button.
The boys body did a slow slide
to the canvas.
Bentley wouldn't see him
counted out, not even if he could
have seen through the water IN his
eyes. But he was aware of the
wave of sympathy that followed
him as he half groped his way back
to little Billy's room.
DR. HARRIS and a young nurse
had a splint on Billy's arm as they
prepared him for the TRANSMISSION.
The boys listless blue eyes were
opened, and he smiled gamely at
his father.
Fight over?" DR.. Harris asked.
Bentley couldn't bring himself
to say it. Third rounds about
over" he said gruffiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

room in Chicago; the other was so
very close to death.
Through the half-opened door,
Bentley could hear bat could not
distinguish the crowd sounds from
the tuned-low television. The
crowd must have stayed around to
cheer Orsatti, he guessed = the
winnah and still champion. ="
But the roar was rising now =
rising to an excited crescendO.
Suddenly, for seconds, there was
complete silence. Then a mighty
jubilant tumult. Bentley didn't
understand.
1t was then that Joe Wheeler
burst into the room. He did it!
He did it," he shouted. Johnnie
got up off the floor and nailed
Orsatti cold in the sixth! Do you
hear? Johnnie's got the title. He's
the new champ
lHE calm voice of DR.. Harris,
meant for Bentley but addressed
to Billy. cut across the room. you
see," he said, we've got it licked
now. You can't lose, Billy. Not
with your brothers blood inside
you.
He slips us pint, just like that,
drives into Chicago and then
knocks out this guy Orsatti when
he should have been in bed"
Billy's laughter was fraiI but
proud.
DR.. Harris pointed to the half
empty bottle and said, The blood
of a champion: Billy boy. Just
your type" The End