davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-11
BY JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Star Stan Correspondent

FORT MILES. DEL, July IL
Soft from a years layoff from
active soldering, 1900 men of
the Districts National Guard
buckled down today to a two
week training period on the
Delaware sand dunes.
Good-natured kidding Of the
"I knew I'd be sorry" type
marked reveille as officers and
noncoms routed the men out of
bed at $50 am.
Col. Robert Cocklin, chief of
staff, said the intensive training
program would get under way
Immediately. Most Of today will
be spent in classroom work and
indoctrination lectures to inform
the guardsmen of what they may
expect in the next IA days.
The movement here from the
armory in Washington was de-
scribed by Maj. Gen. William H.
Abendroth and Col. Cocklin as
the most successful in the five
years the Guard has bivouaced
at this Army post and the Beth
any Beach Artillery range, Is
miles south of here.
200 Vehicles Lead Way
The first of 200 vehicles in
the convoy departed Washing
ton at 6 am. yesterday. At lis
pm. the last truck rolled on
to the Bethany range.
The conveys left the armory
in groups of SO each, spaced
about Is minutes apart.
Part of the guardsmen will
remain here to take care of
headquarters and housekeeping
functions. The others will set
up camp at Bethany, where the
zen-soldiers will fire their
100 millimeter anti-aircraft
weapons.
Col. Cocklin praised the small
regular army cadre responsible
for year-round maintenance of
Fort Miles. Barracks and other
buildings have been recently
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Therupists Plan Picnic

The District of Columbia
chapter, American Physical
Therapy Association, will hold a
picnic and business meeting at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the For
est Glen section Of Walter Reed
Medical Center. It viii be the
chapters last meeting until next
fall.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
'Optimists to Hear Doyis

The District Optimist Club
will meet at 1915 pm. tomor-
row in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Joseph Davis, assistant field ex-
ecutive for the Washington area
Boy Scouts. will talk on what
is being done in scouting, espe-
cially in under-privileged sec
tions.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Youth Indicted
In Death Of Girl

An 18-year-old boy was in.
|dicted today on two first-degree
murder charges accusing him oi
Staying a 15-year-old girl last
May 81 in an apartment where
she lived in the 5000 block o1
Georgia avenue NV. by beating
and drowning her in a bathtub
He is Russell E. Carter, COL
ored, of no fixed adress. The
victim was Caroline Nelson, col.
ored.
The first indictment charges
premeditated murder. The sec
ond charges that he killed the
girl while breaking into the
apartment. A third count
charges him with housebreakins
only. ~
Police said the girl was alone
in the apartment preparing to
60 to school when Carter en-
tered. They said he struck her
with a telephone receiver and
some time later filed the bath
tub with water after the girl fell
into it during the scuffle.
Edward Sloan, SO, colored, OF
the 2300 block of Seventeenth
street NV, was indicted on a
charge of second degree murder
in the fatal stabbing of another
man during a street fight last
month. The victim was Francis
M. Lancaster, Al. colored, Of the
100 block Of p street NV.
Thomas M. Brown, 43, col
ored, Of the 1400 block Of Clif-
ton street NV, was indicted
on charges Of breaking into the
offices of the National Sym
phony Orchestra Association,
1700 block of Massachusetts av-
enue NV, last month and
stealing three adding machines
and two typewriters valued al
more than $1,000. Brown worked
in the building, police said.
Joseph H. Thompson, 81, col.
ored. of the 300 block Of New
York avenue NV. was indicted
on charges Of twice breaking
into a furniture warehouse ir
the 1900 block of Six-and-one-
half place NV. last May, steal
ing more than 5000 worth OF
property and setting q $4,000
fire in the building.
The indictments were among
IA returned by a grand Jury
before Chief Judge Bolitha ],
Laws Of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Col,imhia
Evening star., 1955-07-11
HeoringSetonD Dropping
Troining Auto Toxes

Legislation to excuse the own
ers OF automobiles loaned to
schools here for driver training
purposes from the payment of
city fees and taxes will come up
for public hearing at 10 am.
Thursday before q House District
subcommittee.
The bill would excuse such fees
and taxes for the period Of the
loan Of automobiles to non-profit
schools, both public and private.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Funds Sought
For orSmithsonian
Unit Planning
Museum of History
And Technology to
Be Located on Nall
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS

By HAROLD B. ROGERS
Requesting funds for prelimi-
nary work toward the $36 mil
lion Museum of History and
Technology in the Mall, Smith
sonian Institution Secretary DR..
II. Carmichael predicted the new
structure will f1t in with the
prevailing architecture Of the
great buildings of Washington. "
He told a House Appropria-
Itions subcommittee, however, he
did not expect the structure
would have the great decora-
tive outside pillars and highly
ornamental architecture that
was so properly used for the
Supreme Court" His testimony
on the requested $2.288. 900 funds
was made public today.
Subcommittee members ex-
pressed hope the museum would
cost no more than the $36 mil
lion already authorized by law,
and that it would not look like
"too many cracker box" build
ings here, nor one with too much
"frosting."
Pentagon Cost Cited
Subcommittee Chairman Kir-
wan, Democrat Of Ohio, recalled
that a witness years ago had
predicted the Pentagon would
cost $24 million, but it turned
out, he said. to cost $88 million
DR.. Carmichael replied. II car
assure you the Regents Of the
smithsonian will see to it that
we cut our garment to fit the
Icloth given to us. If the cloth is
given to us"
Mr.. Kirwan said, "I am glad
to hear you say that"
/ Representative Jensen, Repub-
Ilican of Iowa, said he didn't
want the Supreme Court type OF
building, nor a "cracker-box"
type.
$50 far as am concerned, +"
he said, II think we have too
many cracker box types of
building in this city already"
II agree with you whole
heartedly." responded DR.. Car
michael.
| "Frosting" Opposed
| Mr.. Jensen referred to the old
State Department building as
one with a large amount of
lfrosting," but he recalled he had
strongly opposed . move years
Iago to tear down that building.
/ The museum. authorized to be
CONSTRUCTED in the Mall, along
Constitution avenue. betwee n
Twelfth and Fourteentl1 streets
INV. was strongly urged by DR..
Carmichael.
"It is needed" he said, ITO
protect and display a basic part
lof the equaled collections
which now make the Smith
Isonian Institution not neces-
lsarily the largest, but certainly,
I think, the least adequately
housed national museum Of any
great nation in the world"
The funds requested. he said,
would make possible the start
ling Of detailed precise plans.
They would be used for services
Iby the regents Of the institution
land by the Joint Congressional
Committee, which plans tours Of
the United States and a trip
labroad to inspect museums of
other countries. and for work by
the Public Buildings Service as
well as for other preliminary
functions.
Declaring the project will re-
lquire great deal Of planning. +"
IDr. Carmichael told the subcom-
lmittee I'VE are bringing togeth-
Ter. the great history Of the Ma
ltion. the articles that are re-
lated to the leaders Of the
Icounrty: also taking up the
great industrial and engineering
development in the country from
the beginning and tracing it up
Ito the present time"
Materials viii range In size, he
ISaid from coins to locomotives. %
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
Sports 1rail

pro at the Winged Foot Golf Club in nearby Maroneck, N. Y., who could be one of the top tournament players if he had the time and inclination.
 He was talking of this and that and the subject of the World" championship tourna ment, with it's $5O,0OO cash prize and $55,O0O in exhibition bookings at $1,000 an appear ance came up. Julius Boros won the event this year
 If I won the event I'd turn down the exhibition part of it." he said decisively, and see ing the rather startled look on our face he added quickly: Tt would mean being away from the family too much. I have four boys, you know.
 s'As it is, 1 work seven days a week, and the children keep asking. me why I don't have Sat
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
Daily Sifko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Wednesday, August "A, 1855 Page Three
y, August A, 1855

urdays and Sundays off like other people,
 Harmon fine teacher who has launched some outstanding young pros on tournament car eers, is remembered as the man who went to Augusta just for the ride in 1948, and came a. way with the Masters golf cham pionship.
 T had gone there just for a vacation he explained. Il was mt on the tournament circuit, and had no idea I could win. However, I was at the peak of my game. I had shot a 60 at Seminole, my winter club, and had a couple of 61's over two of the Winged Foot courses.
 Those are tough courses, so when l got a 70 for the first round at Augusta I didn't think that was too great a feat. Then l got another 70, and then 69
 Il hadn't been nervous up to that time, but l was three strokes ahead at the end of three rounds and suddenly tho ught I might win, and then I really got nervous. 1 was awake most of the night before the last round, imagining where I'd place the ball on this hole, how I'd avoid the water on that one. l shot another 70 to win by five strokes
 Harnon cOmpetes in very few tournaments nowadays, and says man playing 50 sell dom just can't match the tourna ment players who spend all their time playing or working on their own game.
 Tits just like baseball play er who doesn't play often go- ing up against a good pitcher and expecting to do as we'll as players who play every day.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24

wrongs of the present.
 'sWe must not" Eisenhower said, participate in amy such false agreement .... in the judgment of history, we would have sold out the freedom of men for the pottage of a false peace. Moreover, we would as- sure future conflict!
 1.-The division of Germany cannot ne supported by any argument based on boundaries or language or racial origin.
 ''The domination of captive countries cannot longer be just flied by any claim that this is needed for purposes of security
 An international political machine, operating within the borders of sovereign nations for their political and ideolog- ial sulbverision, cannot be ex- plained away as a cultural move
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
Page Three

he explained
 'FWhen you are teaching all the time you just clon't have the opportunity to keep your own game sharp. I don't want to appear corlceited, but if l took three months to sharpen my game, getting out on the practice tee every day, I could go out on the tour and win.
 '4Bult the tour is no life for a family man. I want to be with my wife and children"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
Society and Clubs
ROBERT FRANKS TO WE'D IN COLORADO

Mir. and Mrs. Fred w. En- mann of KioWa, Colorado, have issued invitations to friends to attend the marriage of their daugihter, Miss Doro- thy Jean Ehrdann, to Mir. Rob- ent Franks, son of MT. and Mrs. Clyde Franks.
 The ceremony is to take place Saturday, Sept, 10, at two o'clock in the afternoon at the Bijon Baptist Church near KioWta, Colorado. A recep tion will follow.
 The young people, whose families have been friends for many years renewed acquain- tance at college. They leave to- day by plane for the south Robert having been home for part of the summer and his fiancee arriving ten days ago to visit his parents.
 They plan to return to Seat tie Pacific College where both are preparing for missionary work. They will make their home at 33O4 Sixth Ave. w, Seattle, Wash.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
FIRST FALL MEETING OF VOLCANIC CLUB

First meeting of the year, planned to welcome newcomers to Mt. Edgectumbe, of the Vol canic Club will be a smorgas- bord Thursday evening at 6:30 p. m.
 Also the new piano purch- ased by the club will be in use for the first time with MT. and Mrs. Rider to be heard in tru- mpet and piano numbers and Walter Jannison to play piano solos.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET THURSDAY

Sitha unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at eight o'clock at the Legion Amer. At this time registration for the convention will begin.
 All members are urged to attend, as this is very inpor- tant meeting. Hostesses in cllde the Mesdames Peter Mel sen, Alfred Perkins and Ray Perkins.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
MISS LUCILLE WATSON AND ALFRED CRAY WILL WED SATURDAY

The marriage of Miss Lu- cille Harriet Watson, daugh- ter of Mrs. Ruth Watson, and MT. Alfred Gray, son of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Gray, is to take place here at seven O. clock in the evening Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church.
 A reception will follow at the SLUG dining room.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
Ei

body to the federal judiciary who will not serve in the tradi- ton of Marshall.
 At the Geneva Big Four meeting last month, the chief executive said, the American delegation asserted them - and we shall always hold - that there can be no true peace which involves acceptance of a status quo in which we find in justice to many nations, re- pressions of human pings on a gigantic scale, and with con- tructive effort paralyzed in many areas by fear"
 For America, he said, Gen. eva spells not stagnation but opportunity opportunity for our own people and for peo- pie everywhere to realize their just aspirations.'
 But he warmed that eager ness to avoid war can produce agreement to perpetuate into the future the injustices and
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
BasebulI

one on in the seventh. Furillo also had a single and a double Duke Srider, also in a slump as the Dodgers had lost nine of their previous 13 outings, chipped in two doubles, driv- ing home two runs.
 Stan LopIata singled with the bases full in the ninth as the Phillies scored three times to defeat Milwaukee. Jack Myer, ace reliefer, got the de- cision after taking over from Murry Dickson in the ninth.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Henry Roden having been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Joseph Firen- ze, deceased, all persons hav- ing claims against the said es- tate are hereby required to present same to said adrnini- strator, whose address is Post Office Box 169, Juneau. Alas ka, within six months from the date of the first publica- ton of this notice.
 Henry Roden,
 Administrator estate of Joseph Firenze, dec. First publication Aug. 3, 1855 Last publication Aug. 24, 1855
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24

So sOhy not start saping and investing todoy-iH the Payroll Settings Plan2 or, # you're selt-em- ployed, inuest in Bonds regularly sOhere you bank.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-24
-T-~------- Qu!siay Q!,l.!.!!. !:.y
NJoy THE GREAT VACATIONS YOU'VE DREAMED
 oF.. THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN! !

you in United States Series K Savings Bonds. The Bonds are in your name and are turned over to you.
 BECAUSE Savings Bonds earn good inter- est-3% when held to maturity-they're soon worth more than the money you've invested in them. And how your savings mount up! Sign for as little as $3. 75 a week and in years you'll have Bonds worth over $l,OOO cash vaIue! In 9 years, 8 months, you'll have $2,l37!
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Status Of MARYLAND Bills

HBI3e--By MONTGOMERY and Prince
Georges delegations--To authorize the
sSss. PSs ssr,ss ;1s SeRssSp q. sg r dss5n. w.aa
ton Sanitary District and TO alIbv the
two county Boards bf Commissioners to
enter such Complaints Judiciary,
.seorses deiesationsTo sD-Gosr proyids for a- an
nusl budEet with heartnss Of the Wash
na srRSs osGss sd P1ne.
Georges delegatlons--To provide for pub.
nc hearings in advance Of any proposed
S.tar, E:ss sa,nse Y s wssnnE.sn a
Prince 0eorges delegationSl.
Resolutions introduced
HJR7-By Boone and DsrETo ap-
bepsrtsnt asneshss 81 sabs Wsfsa. q ss5o
600 tWays and Meansl.
SENATE.
ts. Bllla Passed
sDe7---By Opldktein---To set the
maximum debt Of North Beach at 5000
sBloe--By TurnbuiI-,-To permit the
Baltimore County commissioners 10 ban
trucks from certain r2ads;
aBi4I--By Tnfnbnli---To, eliminate
the unit system Of selecting nominees
for she gensraI election ,Eisctions. -.
from isv ss. isa0u Ave sonee9nins s'nPss ipss
seholarstips to the now defunet Blue
RIDGE Colleee IEducationls
BB144--By Turubuil-To repeal cer-
tain obsolete laws pertaining 10 gross
receipts taxes lFinancei
6Bl4S--By RanaburE--To allow the
Frederick County commissioners 70 In
elude IN their annual tax levy money
counts and reports tRamsburH. northrop
Ssi4Sby whessley. North and
REGULATE speed on their stFesfs that sre
NOT 4 part rf the state system or ex-
tensions thereof tJudiclaryt
Resolutions AnfFodHeed.
approve q deficiency appropriation o.
24k0, 900 10 the Departmene Of Pubic
welfare (Ftunncgl. & A
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Private Relief Funds
Exhausted in County

Private welfare agencies In
Prince Georges County have ex-
hausted funds for assistance to
needy families, the Family and
Welfare Committee of the
county's Community Chest has
been told.
Mrs. William H. Wood. COM
mittee chairman, said the group
will ask the county commis-
sioners for action to prevent
hardship in cases where the
private agencies no longer can
give aid.
Unemployment in the county
particularly in the building
trades, was given as the reason
for the rise in the number Of
assistance cases in the last few
months.
Appropriations will be sought
to qualify the county welfare
board for matching State funds
Authorization will be sought for
the use of social service uepat,-
ment funds for general welfare
cases. The county's legislative
delegation will be asked to sup
port increased State appropria-
tions for welfare.
Applicants for county welfare
aid now, must wait q month or
more before receiving money.
The private agencies used up
their funds tiding over distressed
families, their representatives
said.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Farmland Sentenced
For $4,000 Barn Fire

Milton E. Abel, 29-year-old
Virginia farmland who admitted
setting fire to the barn Of an
employer who had fired him two
days earlier, yesterday was given
a six-year prison term by q
Fairfax Circuit Court Judge.
According to Fairfax Detective
Lance Greer, Abel signed q
statement confessing he touched
OF q $35, 1000 blaze at the farm
Of j. Preston Rogers on Route
694. 2 miles South Of Mclean.
The farmland was arrested
four days after the October ~
IRE by b deputy sheriff in LOU
doun County after Fairfax police
had issued a ESTATE lookout.
The fire, started during the
night, destroyed the 100-foot
barn, four silos and over 100
tons Of hay and feed. Police
said Abel had told friends he
planned revenge because his en-
ployer fred him.
Judge Paul 2. Brown said he
could not recommend probation
for Abel because Of the revenge
motive.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
FUNDS t0'E6nStH6G
Home for Juveniles
Asked ii Moylond

A $480,000 regional detention
home for juveniles from several
nearby Maryland counties was
proposed last night by the
Prince Georges Commissioners
Youth Council.
In its second meeting. the
council requested Gov. McKeldin
and the General Assembly to in
clude money in the State budget
and to provide funds to build and
stan the home.
Members Of the group were
told that Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties rank next
to Baltimore City in the number
of children committed to State
juvenile Institutions.
The council headed by Mrs.
Irma Bogdanoff. also announced
that it plans to send question
naires to businessmen. women's
clubs and housewives to build up
q list of job and household op-
portunfties for teen-agefs this
summer. The council then would
act as an employment agency for
children seeking part-tinae en-
ployment.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Courses Offered /
Prospective teachers

The Montgomery County
School Board is accepting appli-
cations for q special refresher
course for prospective elementary
teachers who have had at least
two years of college.
The board has offered the
course during three Of the last
four years TO recruit teachers
In the elementary field. Last
year 81 persons, most Of them
housewives with children. took
the course and 46 received full
time posts in September.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned by writing or calling the
Office Of Thomas w. Pyle, as
sistant school superintendent at
the Montgomery County Board
OF Education Office in Rockville.
Applications win be accepted
through February is.
The course follows the labor
atory method and applicants
start OF with two weeks Of OBJ
servation In the classroom from
9 am. to noon daily. Practice
teaching under guidance Of class
room teachers follows, and q half
day each week 10 devoted 70
seminars on special school prob.
lens. :
The refresher course viii be-
gin February II and continue
through May 6.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Ql)e. Sunday Sfaf

THE LADY LIKES TO GO TO PRlsoN-Mr. Dorothy Me-
cuIoueh Lee, only womon member Of the Eedero Porole
Board is one Of the Notcny busiest career women. IN
The Star Pictorial Mosozne edd how she helps prisoners
eoible for poroie by hondIine their eoses. Story BY
Meredith S. BueI Photos BY Ewood Boxer
BEFORE GIRLS GO WRoNG-A new kind Of sister oct is
sweeping the country. And its probably doing more
IMPROVING the future for young girls than ony movement
under woy In This Week Magazine. A. & Hotchner tells
you the story OF this down to-eorth effort by
volunteer group.
WHERE .sHoUgp YOU LNE9-A perennial debate here
obous swirs around the question, Which port OF Metro
politon Washington hits its residents most gently with
the tax budgeon? Phil Yeose and John Stark have come
up with answers thot will surprise you. mnfer where
in the oreo you i've Reed their enstossns report in the
Editorial Section.
furor oney for training retarded
students is in woy matched BY clomor tor special
instruction for the gifted child The odyoneed ehds
probIems and the cost Of giving him education worthy
Of his talents discussed BY leading American edueo
tor Dr. Samuel Enele Burr IT,. in the EditoHoi Section
IMAGINATION SET TO MuSc-Hf sunes thdt last Tor
weeks pose cutie problem for the idea who dream
up their visual establishment for Your Hit Porcde. How
they solve it reloted by Woyns Oliver in your hondy
Tv4Rodo Pull-out Section
HlGHLlGHTS FOR WoMEN-in the society and fashion
section Betty Beole reveals some cruising nickDomes tor
coptol Hills Iuminones in her column. Exclusively
Yours" while Eleni predicts bEeothtckingE beautiful
foshion spring.
THE REAL MIRACLE or ROUTE 1913 in nearby Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties tho It's deoh, injury and
property toll soos higher. In the News Section Stor
Stoff Writer John W. Sepp writes about this rood Route
l93Athe worst " is kind u Morlond
FOR YOUR sEsf READlNG EVERY DAY or THE WEEK.
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HONE
DELIVERY, SITS A MONTH might FINAL EDITION.
10 CENTS ADDITIONAL PHONE STIRLING 5000
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Sd Suspect Held in Theft
OF $1,000 Building Gear

A third suspect has been ar
rested in the theft Of more than
$4,000 worth of supplies and
equipment from a Fairfax
builder.
Ledford L. Wilfong. Al, Of
Oakton. was arrested yesterday
and charged with grand larceny.
He is accused Of stealing garbage
disposal units from Stafford
Builders, Inc, which is develop
ing a tract near the Fairfax
Golf and Country Club.
Detective Lance Greer said
the firm had been systematic
cally looted Of supplies from the
305-home project.
Also charged with grand lar
ceny, Mr., Greer said, are two
former employees Of the firm,
Albert L. Knighton, 81. and elec-
trician. Of Vienna. and John E.
Krebs, "a, a heating specialist.
of Springfield.