davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-19
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

|l-Impkin, Volo ELLINGTON, Buck
Reward.
I2-Spring Special, Princess
Adios, Volo Dian.
|3-FRANK REYNOLDS, Breeze
Along, Ted Lybrook.
Mike Bohemia. Homestretch
Justly. Follow Her.
5-Goblin, Autocrat. Poplar
Volcanic.
|6-Dr. Darlington, Miss Nc I
Highland Boy.
7--Able Gallon, Day Abbott
Arvilla Hanover.
lS-Trooper Girl. Executive
Seattle Victory.
LONGSHOT DAILY DOUBLE
IKATHY WALNUT and Hi LOS
REQUEST.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Pitches No-Hitter

Righthander Peter Young
pitched q no-hitter yesterday as
the Rebels defeated the Mats,
81. in q Vienna Little League
major class game at Vienna Park.
ITeammate Teddy Rowland
backed him UP with a grand
slam home run in the third
inning and three-run homer in
the fifth.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Richmond Diocese Shifts
II Priests to New Parishes

RICHMOND. Va, May 20 up
Fourteen priests in the Cath
olic Diocese of Richmond are
affected by appointments an
nounced yesterday by Msgr. JUS
tin D. Medium, chancellor of
the diocese.
The changes made by Bishop
Peter L. Ireton. win be effective
May 81.
They include:
The Rev. Michael McDermott,
assistant pastor q st. Mary's
Church in Alexandra. will be-
come an assistant al st. PauHs
Church in Richmond. And the
Rev. Julius Cilinski, assistant st.
Paul's pastor since l948. will
become assistant pastor Of Sa-
cred Heart Church in Winches-
ter.
The Rev. Henry e. Hammond,
assistant at Holy Cross Church
in Lynchburg, has been elevated
to become pastor of st. Johns
Church in Waynesboro. Trans
ferring from Waynesboro will
be the Rev. Eugene r. Walsh.
He will go to the pastorate OF
st, Louis Church in Groveton,
Fairfax County. Father Walsh
succeeds the Rev. Michael F.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Montgomery Gets
Rescue Equipment
For Civil Defense

The Office of Civil Defense has
distributed 1925 worth of fire
and rescue equipment to Mont
gomery County volunteer fire de-
partments, it was announced to-
day by Rear Adm. G. Roy Hart
wig, deputy director of civil de-
fense for the county.
The equipment, for which the
county and the State each paid
one-fourth of its cost. included
centrifugal pumps. block and
tackle sets, rope and electric
saws, all designed for disaster
relief work.
Valued at $500 a set, this
equipment was given to DEPART
ments in Rockville. Kensington.
Burtonsville, Cabin John, Da-
mascus and Takoma Park.
In addition, Is sets of walkie-
talkie radio equipment have been
spread among the companies.
Portable generators have been
provided for the Upper County
fire alarm headquarters, for the
police radio system in Takoma
Park and for the water system
in Rockville, where wells provide
the principal source of water.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Foirfox Chamber Indorses
Burke Airport Proposal

The Fairfax County Chamber
of Commerce Endorsed the Burke
Airport proposal early today at
the close of a long session on the
controversy.
About ESQ persons heard Henry
]. Rolls, the chamber vice presi-
dent. and Fairfax Circuit Court
Judge Paul E. Brown speak in
opposition.
The crowd overflowed the olo
Circuit Courtroom in Fairfax,
with some standing inside and
a few outside by the windows.
Final Vote 2O4 to 81
The final vote. which followed
an unsuccessful attempt to post
pone action, was 204 to 81.
The chamber in the last week
has enjoyed a membership boom
by persons anxious to vote on
the Burke question.
The close of discussion on the
issue was followed quickly by a
motion by Hugh McDiarmid OF
Vienna that the meeting ad-
journ without having a vote cast.
An amendment to this motion
that members postpone action
was introduced by Mayor John
Wood, of Fairfax.
But President w. c. Wills
offered a quick objection to the
proposal, declaring:
"The chair is going to accept
the position that there will be
a vote tonight.
Mr.. Wills, who is candidate
for the Board of Supervisors.
went to say that he is taking
this stand because the meeting
had been called for that specific
purpose. However, he then bowed
to a reverse decision by Richard
E. Stands, who had been pre-
siding during the meeting.
Move To Table Beaten
The move to table the motion
to vote on the airport question
was voted down. Sc to AZ. Spe-
cial proxy votes which had been
authorized for the Burke site
vote were not allowed on the
postponement motion.
Mr.. Rolls had argued that the
airport would "give us slow
and steady but assured program
of growth"
He estimated that there would
be about 1000 airport employees
who would pay approximately
$308,5o0 a year in real estate.
personal property and auto
Evening star., 1955-05-20

taxes. Mr.. Rolls also estimated
that personal property taxes Of
the airlines would amount to
about $4,000 a year.
In addition. he said, there
would be revenue from State in
come taxes. Mr.. Rolls stated that
he was basing his estimates on
statistics from operations at Ma
tional Airport.
Mr.. Rolls, vice president of the
Northern Virginia Builders As
sociation, said that there are
about so new businesses in Alex
andria which exist simply be-
cause Of National Airport
Judge Brown, who lives near
Burke. disputed the 1000 en-
ploye figure. However, the judge
said that If there were 1000 it
would cost the county about
$317,750 in school expenses.
Judge Brown declared that
there would be an estimated 1850
children and it costs Fairfax
$171:76 a year to educate one
child,
Evening star., 1955-05-20

The Montgomery County
Board of Education, in emer-
gency session last night, decided
to seek a meeting with the Coun-
ty Council in an effort to soften
the spartan spending program
proposed by County Manager
M. L. Reese for the coming year.
The meeting would be held be-
fore June 10. when a public hear
J ing is slated on the budget.
Board members said it prob
ably would be necessary to elimi-
nate kindergartens. This would
save $385.000. Another 1924, 900
\ could be saved by eliminating
proposed salary increases for
teachers.
g Cuts in the teaching and
supervisory force, in the expenses
for school supplies and for main
tenance still would be needed to
effect the $1,076,513 slash in the
operating budget suggested by
Mr.. Reese. Supt. Forbes H. Norris
told the board.
Called "Poor Economy"
The whiting of the school
building program by SO million
was called poor economy" by
Board Member Wayne c. Bird
sell, who termed it penalty for
foresight"
Only one member, Wylie Bar
row, displayed any enthusiasm
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Board Hopes to Soften
Montgomery School Cuts

for selling off school property to
make ends meet in the school
budget.
Mr.. Reese in effect told the
board to dispose of lots on Route
240 which now are part Of the
grounds of Richard Montgom-
cry High School and Carver High
School in Rockville and of the
Gaithersburg High School.
These lots, up to now held to
protect the school properties,
could be converted to CONNER
cial use and yield $500,000.- ac-
cording to Mr.. Reese.
Mr.. Barrow disputed Mr..
Reese's announcement that he
had proposed a 100000 survey
of the boards operations.
THE board, not the county
manager, initiated the idea of
checking on ITSELF" he declared
Points to Election
Mr.. Birdsell commented that
both board and council had been
elected last year on platforms
calling for good schools. Mr..
Reese's program. he said, is CON
trary to the platforms"
Meanwhile, the managers pro-
posals were condemned by the
Budget Committee of the Courl-
Gil of Parent-Teacher ASsocia-
tions in a statement prepared for
presentation to the full PTA
Council Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
|DetentionHorae
Seeks New Site

New sites today were being
sought for the proposed North
ern Virginia Regional Juvenile
Detention Home after a turn
about decision by the organizing
committee to drip a site it had
selected near Annandale.
BY a vote Of 4-3. the commit
tee last night rescinded its action
Of two weeks ago selecting a Is
acre site on Hummer road owned
by Malcolm Morrow. The COM
mittee is composed by represent
atives of the four participating
Jurisdictions. Arlington. Alexan-
dria, Fairfax and Falls Church.
The change of heart was
brought about by opposition from
residents near the Morrow
property, and by members of
the Annandale Recreation AS
sociation which is developing a
play center nearby.
AS one spokesman for the
neighhorhood put it. II don't
want my three girls growing up
in a community with an insti-
tuition like that. They would
have to walk past it on their
way to piano lessons"
IF people feel like this every
where we'll never find a site" I"
commented Mrs. T. Dabney
Wexford, a member of the COM
mittee.
Wesley Cooper of Arlington,
who was not present when the
earlier vote was taken for the
Morrow site, offered the reso-
luton to rescind the previous
action.
Voting with him were Mrs.
Leone Buchholz, Clarence Jett
and c. B Runyon. Daniel
O'Flaherty. Mrs. Wexford and
Mrs. Mary Persinger voted no.
One member, Frank Mann. was
absent.
This puts the juvenile home
right back where it was 18
months ago when a subcommit-
tee first started looking at sites, ="
Mrs. Wexford stated.
Abandonment of the Morrow
site apparently cost the county
a free hospital site. Mr.. Morrow
had presented the committee a
letter offering the county a free
hospital site if the juvenile
home site were acquired. He
also had offered to sell the
county the remainder of his 40
acre property on yearly INSTALL
ments for a park site.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

Igoe, who has resigned because
of Ill health.
Succeeding Father Walsh as
dean of the Valley Deanery viii
be the Rev. j. Bernard Moore,
pastor of Holy Comforter Church
in Charlottesville.
The Rev. Charles A. Ryan, as
sistant pastor of Our Lady OF
Lourdes Church in Arlington
will succeed Father Hammond In
Lynchburg.
Two priests who were ordained
In Richmond last Saturday will
become assistants. They are the
Rev. william C. Mount, who will
60 to st. Michael's Church in
Annandale and the Rev. w.
Henry Wade. who becomes an as
sistant at Christ the King
Church in Norfolk.
The Rev. Patrick J. Seaman,
assistant at st. Louis Church in
Groveton, has been appointed
resident chaplain at st. Mary's
Academy in Alexandria.
Other assistants will be the
Rev. Carl F. Zeterburg of VIM
chester, who goes to st. Louis
Church. and the Rev. Peter A
Quinn Of Norfolk, who goes to
st. Mary's Church in Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-05-20
(@!I READY FOR ACTION l.
~s& FROM TREE.TOP Level TO $4,000 FEET!

have new technqes new weapons to bolster s. air power
the famous series of North American Aviation FS6s Two
years ago. the FS6 set IA to kill ratio over the M1G15 in
Korea using General Electric 47 engines Now the
erfu F-S6H see above with Els J73 engine promises
still better flight performance speed heavier loads still
greater maneuverabilty.
Newer engine. way Right GEs jet specialists
developing powerpans that push jet aircraft Of the
future at speeds those of today National defense
longrange proposition And through constant research
full planning and close cooperation with the Armed Forces
and industry General Electric continues to play vital role
General Electric Company Schenectady 5, N. Y 7,z1A
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Fairfax Civic Federation Elects
Frunk G. Waters President

The Fairfax Federation OF CIVIC
Associations last night elected
Frank C.. Waters as president
for the coming year to succeed
John C. Shower.
Mr.. Waters. a member OF the
Idylwood Civic Association. has
served as chairman Of the fed
eration's school and budget COM
mittees. A former en1ploye OF
of the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion. he is now in budget work
with the Army Department.
Benton Bray Of Columbia
Pines Civic Association was
elected first vice president and
Douglas Topper of Centreyille,
second vice president.
Other offices were uncontested.
John Suiter was reelected treas
urer; Mrs. Nan Netherton, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. John
D, Nurge, corresponding secre-
tary.
The Fairfax County Master
Plan, prepared by Francis Dodd
McHugf. was the subject of dis
cussion before the election.
"The McHugh plan is designed
to maintain predominantly resi-
dental character of the county"
declared Curtis johnson, a men,
ber of the county's planning
commission.
Also favoring the master plan
was Warren Quenstedt who de-
clared an airport at Burke would
be a step in the direction of light
industry needed for tax revenues.
He pointed out that limits on
development of the western part
of the country are needed to pro-
vide customers for existing and
proposed sewers and to prevent
residential dispersal outside the
reach of the county's sewers.
Clayton Taylor, another men,
ber of the planning commission,
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Lonkford to Speak
At Silver Hill VFW

Representative L a nix o I'd
Democrat, of Maryland, will
speak on national defense to-
night at the Silver Hill (Md.)
Post of Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Kenneth B Watts, will be in
stalled as commander of the
post by Maryland VFW COM
mander William Earl Griffin
Also to be installed are Archie
Moore as senior vice COM
mander and Francis Webb as
junior vice commander.
The meeting will be held lin
the Silver Hill Fire House at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

described the master plan as
"superficially"' and armchair
ishly prepared"
"I'm in favor Of a lot Of it,
in general. in principal" he said.
Speaking of limits on develop
ment in West Fairfax, Mr.. Tay-
lor said it is immoral to inn
poverish one area for the bene-
fit of another"
Evening star., 1955-05-20

Jesse MacKnight, president of
the P.TA Council, said the bud
get threatens the loss of one of
the major attractions of the
county. Every property owner
should be concerned by the ef-
fects of a threatened second-rate
school system
For a two-cent increase in the
S1.87 tax rate, the capital budg-
ct program could be preserved
he said.
The budget, he added, ideals
a body blow to the Recruitment
and retention of teachers, as ID
will put teachers salaries behind
every other Jurisdiction in the
Washington Metropolitan area. "
Evening star., 1955-05-20

Each day at training bases the United States fast
sleek lets of the Air Forces Tactical Air Command drop
ping bombs and firing machine and rockets at dummy
targets from treetop level to 49, 900 feet.
new type Of striking is being trained by TAG Even as
YOU read this squadrons of jet fighters and bomber well
as tactical missiles all with atomic capablity being
readed for duty The jobs they should an aggres
renorcenents and supply and 81 give close air support to
friendly land and sea forces.
Tactical Ar Aahsr monoY today the Sabre jet
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Crewe REALoun

The Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration today, approved a
loan of 100000 to the South
Side Electric Cooperative at
Crewe, Va, to help finance mem
bers' installation of wiring,
plumbing, various electrical ap-
pliances and irrigation facilities.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Metropolitan Pages Give You
A Suburban News Bonus

\ This and the facing page The Stars Metropolitan
pages designed to provide full of the SUBJ
urbs Of Washington in all editions.
On other pages The Star continues all the extensive
local. national and international coverage has
provided in this edition heretofore In addition space has
been provided on these Metropolitan pages to include in all
editions news OF the many nearby communities whose
residents live in the suburbs in downtown
ington. =.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Two Nominated
.ToSanitaryUnit

The Prince Georges County
Democratic State Central Com
mittee last night nominated two
businessmen, T. Earle Bourne
and James B. Bland, to the re-
organized Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
The nominations will go to the
county commissioners, who are
expected to name them the
county's representatives on the
pi-county agency.
Herbert W. Wells was recon-
mended for re-appointment to
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The selection will go directly to
Gov. McKeldin for action.
Was University Park Mayor
The Suburban Sanitary Com
mission nominations were chosen
from a list of IA applicants,
Democratic leaders said. There
were four applications for Mr..
Wells post on the Park and
Planning Commission.
Mr.. Bourne, resident of Toll
Chansory lane. College Heights
Estates, was a mayor of Univer-
sity Park from 1886 to 1850.
Retired Restaurateur
Mr.. Bland is retired after IS
years in the restaurant business.
He has been active for many
years in the Democratic Club of
Southern Maryland and once
served as its treasurer.
He served as a county commits
sioner from 1945 to 1947, when
he resigned to become county
treasurer.
Mr.. Wells was first named tc
the Park and Planning Commis.
sion to serve AZ years of ar
unexpired term of Dwight Gait
He completed on May 2 his first
full term Of six years under ar
appointment by former Gov
Herbert. r. O'Conor.
Mr.. Wells is a partner in the
G. T. Wells & Sons fuel company
Of College Park, and a vice pres
ident of the Citizens Bank o1
Maryland.
The terms of the commission
of Alva H. Bender. a Prince
Georges County Republican. and
Donald E. Gingery and Arnold
B. Mckee of Montgomery COM
ty, also expired May 2.
Prince Georges County Re-
publican leaders are expected to
make their nomination for the
second county representative or
the commission next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Man Sentenced
In $500 Ho|dup

A man who was twice convict
ed on the same robbery charge
today was sentenced to serve
from two to six years.
Morris E. Anglin, jr., Is, form
erly Of Hyattsville, Md, was SEN
fenced for taking part>in a $500
holdup in February 1851 at a Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority
ONCE in the TOO block Of Seventh
street Sc.
lAnglin was first convicted on
the charge by a District Court
Jury last September. That con-
viction, however. was set aside
by Judge Luther w. Youngdahl,
presiding judge at the first trial,
on grounds that newspaper
articles about Anglin may have
prejudiced the jury. Judge
Youngdahl granted q new trial.
The newspaper articles had
referred to Anglin having been
indicted on forgery and uttering
charges.
Anglin was tried and con-
victed anew on the robbery count
In October. His sentence today
was by Judge Richmond B.
Keech, who presided at the Sec
ond trial.
Anglin had been returned to
Washington early this year to
face the robbery charge after
serving time In Maryland for q
$1,000 theft from the Bank Of
Bethesda. While awaiting the
trial here. he skipped bond and
was arrested last June in Las
Vegas, New. He was out on bond
last April at the time he is &C
cuSed Of committing the forgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Msgr.McCI offertyNomed
Gu. Development Chief

The Right Rev. Msgr. John j.
McClafferty has been appointed
to the new post Of Assistant to
the Rector for University Devel-
opment at Catholic University,
the Most Rev. Bryan j. McEnte-
CART, rector, announced today.
Msgr. McClafferty is leaving as
dean Of the National Catholic
School Of Social Service at the
university to take this position.
He is being succeeded by the
Rev. John j. Lennon, assistant
secretary Of the National Con-
ference Of Catholic Charities.
Both appointments have been
approved by the university's
Board Of Trustees.
The university development
program aims to coordinate pub
lie relations, information serv-
ices, recruiting Of students, fund
raising, review of institutional
needs and long-range planning.
A native of New York. the 40
year-old priest is a graduate of
Cathedral College Of st. Joseph's
Seminary. New York, and re-
ceived his M. A. degree from
Catholic University in 1882. He
also has a degree from the New
York School Of Social Work and
q Doctor of Laws degree from
Loyola University, Los Angeles.
Msgr. McClafferty served as
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Legion Of Decency, 1937-47,
before becoming dean of the
university's School of Social
Service. He was made a PapalI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
oxPuyers to Get
Sc Income Forms
In Nail by Jan. 10

Federal income tax forms for
use during the 1856 filing season
will be mailed in time to reach
taxpayers between December 81
and January 10, according to
C. I. Fox. acting district director
for the Internal Revenue Service,
Baltimore district.
Each person who filed in 1855
will be sent forms from the serv-
ices central mailing plant at
Kansas City.
Accountants, attorneys and
Others in need Of advance copies
can find supplies available at
district and local Offices by Mon
day. the service announced.
Farmers who file and pay by
the February is deadline and in
dividual taxpayers whose filing
headline is April Is are asked
by the service to await mail de-
livery of their forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Low Expert to Speak

DR.. Charles G. Fenwick, d.
rector Of international law of
the Organization of American
States, viii speak at the Balti-
more Washington Regional Con-
gress Of the International Re-
lations Commission at 2:30 pm
Sunday at Trinity College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Chamberlain in 1913 and
elevated to the rank Of Domestic
Prelate in 1858.
Father Lennon, born in New
York In 1908, is a graduate of
Fordham University land re-
ceived his M. A. degree at
Catholic University In 1896. He
served as director of the de-
partment Of child care, Catholic
Charities. New York Archdiocese,
before becoming assistant secre-
tary Of the National Conference
OF Catholic Charities in 1851.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Heiden's S Win Puts
Colonial on Top
In SundIot League

Charlie Heiden turned In 3
four-hit. so, victory over OWL
Moose yesterday to give Colonial
Restaurant the lead in the Old
Dominion sandlot LEAGUE.
Colonial Restaurant tS-D
moved out front as the Virginia
White Sox (7-2 were beaten by.
Vienna. SO. Bob Clouser struck
out 10 and scattered seven hits
for Vienna's win.
Another shutout was registered
as Doswel Olsen of Forestviila
limited Shade King Awning to
three hits for q 100 victory.
lShortstop Bob Miller led Forest-
Iville's 14-hit attack with three
hits. including q home run.
Jack Pry and Columbia
Heights were rained out.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
IN COLUMBIA GOLF FINALS
Even BrowneII Rooters
Admire Bemon's Play

the ninth at q time Brownell
was eight feet from the cup,
It appeared the Browneil-Skin
Ter team would cut the margin
to / down. but instead they went
three down.
Beman has shown an amazing
liking for. the Columbia course.
He won the schoolboy title there
with approximately three-un-
der-par golf. qualified as an al
lternate for the National Open
there. and had two good rounds
yesterday. He had a pickup or
two on holes where Harding fig-
Iured in. so his medal scores could
not be determined.
Harry Merrick and Harry
Bachman were the winners in
the putting contest for all con-
Evening star., 1955-07-11

testants with q s-under-par besi
ball.
Other hiEht results:
Championship eonsolation: MARTA
Mccarthy and OIL wiiiett. Prime
QeorEes, defeated Dick Essex an
George Cornell consressionaI. 4 and 3
First nisht-R. r. West and ,, D
Cooper. Congressie1AL defeated Mart,
West and Ben HsTtiE. / up.
seeond-oene Kregson and Joe Gam
Close and col. / V. Kseier. and 2
Third-ysrnen Briggs and T. Lel
Boeslen and William Fieeo. 3 and ..
Pourth-Ritchie Edmonton and Bol
Chandler, ConefesS1onsl defeated DR.
HAYDEN Kirby Smith and :. Kirby-smith
Los Anseles. and /.
Fifth-Dr, Z p. MsdiEan and Dr.. J. Z
Fitxgerald. Kenwood. defeated n 3
Woodson and Fred Chase. East Potomac
sixth-Everett Flood and TED puyall
Congressional. defeated n. W. Davis snt
Z. L. Degener, 2 and I.
seyenth-Miltop schlossef and Franl
y tJimmyl Hewitt. congressional de
moa. Isosea woodmoSSt. 3 S1sr aD aDa Alenis Emma
Eighth-R. W, Appleby and O., 6
ana b. sssissifs ssras RssiI SsE
: Ninth-Herbert .Helsins and pwish.
6piker and Hicks Baldwin. Washingtor
G&CC. 8 and g.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Boxer Strikes Out II
For GreenbeIt Juniors

Tony Baker Of High Point
High School pitched a one
hitter and famed II as Green
belt defeated Chevy Chase, Az
in a Southern Maryland Divi-
sion legion game yesterday.
In the only other game played,
Colmar Manor shut out Chew
|erly, so.
Cissel Saxon-C Clinton was post
|poned because Of rain. Hyatts-
vile and My Maryland also was
postponed.