davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that parking in alleyways, other than short periods for loading or unloading purposes is il- legal and will be strictly en- forced. This is a fire protec- tion precaution, which should be obeyed.
 CITY MAGISTRATE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22

would call them back later on the ESC problem. It begins to look now as if another special session is in the offing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22
SALVATION ARMY

Major & Mrs. Ernest v. Hammer
 Officers-in-charge
 Sunday School 1O:15 a. III. Holiness Meeting 11:15 a. m. Salvation Meeting 7:39 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22
CHURCH NOTICES
 ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Hugh F. Hall, Vicar Church School, Saturday, 10 a. m. saturday:
 Church School 1O:OO a. m. Sunday:
 Worship Service 11:0O a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22
ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Rev. Paul F. Evans B. D.. Pastor

9:45 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship 2: p. III. Westminster Fellowship
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dick Stokes, Acting Pastor Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Sunday School and Worship Service Sunday evening, 7:3O, Evangel- istic Service
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Reds Killed 7,
Hid Evidence,
General Says

PANMUNJoM, Korea. June
IA R.-The senior general Of
the United Nations Command
today accused the Communists
Of shooting two South Korean
soldiers Gin the back" in the de-
militarized zone June 2.
Maj. Gen. Harlan c. Parks
made the charge before news
men Immediately after a three
hour meeting OF the military
armistice commission.
He said he repeated his earlier
charge that Communists had
"tampered with and faxed evi-
dence" to cover up a case Of
wanton murder.
Gen. Parks said a party Of
six was sent to recover an air
plane engine on the allied side
Of the demarcation line, the
Communists fired at them and
tampered with the evidence.
The general said he rejected
the Communist assertion there
had been an exchange of fire,
and that they shot in self
defense.
General Parks said the work
party's truck, which had been
in a u, N. command safelane,
had been moved by the Com
munists about is feet to the
north. He said the two bodies
were dragged further north to
the Communist side. He said
the Communists also removed
proper markings from one Of
the bodies and placed a As
caliber pistol in its hand.
Gen. Parks said slides of the
pistols were in a forward posi-
tion, the hammers were cooked
and the magazines empty. He
said if the bullets were emptied
by firing the slides and ham
mers would not be that way.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Smart as your OiUn taste!
= Cool as a. breeze!
2-Piece
Summer
Suits
599
For Misses and Juniors

For Misses and Juniors
Hand washable they're everyday beau
ties you'll wear with or without blouse.
Handsomely tailored wrinkle resistant
ocetote baby cord.
Left: Baby striped cord with rolled collar
and jounty pepIum, contrasting belt and
covered buttons Sizes IA to 20 in blue,
red and eroy
Right: Baby striped cord in q sleeveless
suit with ewel-trimmed mandarin collar.
Blue, red and eroy, sizes 9 to IS. Also
comes in linen-weove royon in charcoal,
yellow or pink.
Lansburghs Bdsement-DreSSes
Evening star., 1955-06-14

You'll be just uPtothe-ninute cool and con1fortob
-ond pretty anyone with these delightful conceon
sleeveless oterny dresses Shown just two Of our me-
summer collection Of coIorfu cotons.
Sleeveless solid chombroy with white pique collar Gre,
ton or blue sizes 10 to l8
b. Pink blue check sleeveless overbouse with cow neck
line. Navy skirt sizes 10 to 8.
LansOurghs sasement-ECoNoMY DRESS
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Baltimore Police Moy Ease
Recent News Picture Bon

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4 R.-A
new police-inposed ban on news
pictures showing material which
might be used later as evidence
In criminal cases apparently Il
not yet hard and fast.
The ban was ordered by Police
Commissioner James M. Hepbror
and Chief Inspector Fred I. Ford
1t followed recent departmental
instructions that no member Of
the neWly-created rackets d.
vision. except Acting Inspector
Clarence o. Forester, could tall
to aewsmen.
Mr.. HepbrOn said yesterday
however, he would seek q confer
|ence on the matter Of the picture
ban with Chief Judge Emory H
Niles Of the Baltimore supreme
bench, States Attorney Anselr
Sodaro, representatives Of the
attorney generals ONCE and
other interested parties TO thrash
ont the matter.
Mr.. Hepbron said he didn'l
want 10 do anything that coult
be interpreted as improper, IL
legal or prejudiciai to pending
Z gurt cases, but also wished te
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Montgomery Pupils
Circulate Petitions
Inviting PEPcO

Montgomery County high
school students are circulating
petitions protesting PEPCo's
proposed construction Of 8 500
million power plant in Loudoun
County, Va.
Students from the county's
nine high schools are participate
ing in the campaign that urges
PEPCO to locate In Montgomery,
The Bethesda Chamber Of
Commerce has offered cash
prizes Of $50 and SIS 10 the
students who bring In the most
petition signers. The program
has been sanctioned BY school
officials. the chamber said.
The chamber also has sent out
petitions To some ESQ organiza-
tons including Parent Teacher
Associations and Civic Associa-
tions. Most Of the county's
business groups already have
taken action urging PEPCO tu
locate in Montgomery.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Two Boys Confess
Attack on Women

Two high school boys, is and
l16. confessed yesterday to the
rape Of a 2l-year-old pregnant
mother Of three, after police
tracked them down through the
identification Of another girl
they had attempted to rape the
same day.
1t. John i. Sullivan, head Of
1.-THE Sex Squad, said q l9-year-
old colored girl reported she had
been assaulted at knife point
Wednesday afternoon In North
least Washington but managed
to escape when she told one Of
the boys she recognized him.
Juvenile Squad Detective
Augustus Finley and Bernard r.
Kelly. working with the girl.
searched for and found the boy
she knew by sight but not by
name.
The girl lived in q wooded
section near the home Of the
woman who was raped. The
boys. who are colored. said they
wandered in the woods to the
house nearby, where they FIRST
attempted to attack the woman
lin the back yard. Failing ct
that. they smashed In the door
with q cinder block and raped
Iher. The woman said they threw
ID coat over her head and that
one held O knife at her throat.
Both boys were to be sent
10 the receiving home pending
enile court action.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Job Started

Gov. McKeldin today presided
lat a ground breaking ceremony
for the $2.75 million Kenilworth
Interchange. the largest inter-
change ever undertaken In the
State.
The ceremony. held on Kenil-
worth avenue, just beyond the
District line. was attended by
some 80 legislators from Mary
land. officials Of the Maryland
State Roads Commission and
highway engineers.
The interchange. to be con-
|structed in two years by the
Williams Construction Co., Inc,
|of Baltimore. viii link the Balti-
more Washington Parkway. the
Annapolis Washington Express
way and the proposed Kenilworth
Expressway extending through
northeast Washington. The giant
Icloverleaf win include 3la miles
|of roadway and three major
bridges.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
I'M FAIRFAX TUESDAY
DUE TO ELECTIONS

Fairfax County schools
viii be closed Tuesday be-
cause Of the general elec-
tions.
School officials announced
the election day holiday yes
terday, after they were re-
quested to do so by the
Board Of County Super
visors.
Since most OF the coun-
tvs polling places are lo-
Gated in school buildings.
the supervisors felt 1t would
be better to keep the chill
dren home during the voting.
A heavy election turnout is
expected.
Three bond issues. general
assembly seats, common
wealth attorney, sheriff and
all seven seats on the Board
Of County Supervisors win
be voted on.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Mrs. Garrett Coins
After Hunt Injury

Mrs. George A. Garrett. wife
Of the former Ambassador tc
Ireland. was reported recovering
today after suffering a frac-
tlired hip in q fall from q horse
Wednesday during the Orange
County Hunt.
She is In Emergency Hospital
where she underwent m opera
ton yesterday. Mr.. Garrett said
the report on the operation was
good.
Mrs. Garrett fell when her
horse made an unexpected low
Jump as she rode In from the
hunt at The Plains, Va.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Thieves Get $3.50
In Safe Robbery
AT BIudensburg

Thieves stole approximately
$3.50 last night from a safe at
1.-THE Shamrock Trucking Co.,
3OO5 Wentworth avenue. Bla-
densburg, Prince Georges County
police reported.
Pfc. Frank w. Noe said en-
trance to the building was gained
by ripping a hole with drills and
Ia sledge hammer In the roof OF
the building. The thieves rolled
the safe out Of q front Office
about SO feet into q warehouse
lin the rear Of the building be-
fore battering the door, police
said.
The theft was discovered by
Clarence L. Campbell Of 1904
Walter place Sc. when he ar
rived for work this morning.
Police also are investigating
today the theft Of $50 from a
cash register and SIS In mer-
Ichandise at Goodall'S grocery.
II1220 Baltimore boulevard, Belts
willie.
Entrance TO the building was
gained through q rear window,
police said.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Clinton Girl Struck,
Critically Hurt BY Cor

Jackie Gwynn, IS. daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gwynn oi
Clinton, Nd, was in critical con.
Idition in Casualty Hospital to-
day as the result Of injuries suf-
fered when she was struck by
an automobile on Route S near
Surrattsville High School.
The girl was, walking home
from school yesterday when she
darted into the path of a car
driven by Mrs. Hazel E. Stouts-
enberger. 38, Of Clinton, accord
ing to Prince Georges County
police.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
|Purley Urged
Curb u S.
Highway Role

LEXINGTON. Va. Nov. 4 Up.
DIR. Gibb 0ilchrist. transporta-
tion authority and former presi-
dent of Texas Ann College,
today urged Virginia and other
States to be alert to resist any
attempt at encroachment by the
Federal Government in the
highway field.
Addressing the closing session
of the ninth annual Virginia
Highway Conference at Virginia
Military Institute. Or. Gilchrist
predicted 4 new Federal aid
measure for highways viii be
considered by Congress during
1855.
Some Of the same drastic de-
parture proposals contained in
highway bills defeated In Con-
|gress this year win be reintro-
duced, he declared.
II the rights Of the State
are to be preserved and Federal
State relationships unimpaireo
and future gas and kindred take,
be reserved for the States, tfer
it behooves all who feel that
way to be on the alert and
stomp their feet" DR.. Gilchrisi
said.
The speaker called on the
highway men to back up the in.
dividual States position In the
national road picture. insist or
the removal of Federal gas and
other motor fuel taxes, strive
continually to keep politics oui
|of the United States Bureau oi
Public Roads and fight the pay
|rnent Of Federal roads money fol
purchase Of rights Of way.
DR.. Gilchrist Ieveled his attack
particularly at the two admins
tration-supported highway bills
and the so-called FaAon bill
which he said contained provi.
sions which would have adversely
affected State authority in high
way construction.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Mann and Mrs. Kathryn Stone.
and Nominee William L. VIM
ston. One of the incumbent
delegates, j. Maynard Magruder,
lis running for county treasurer
against Republican incumbent
Colin C. MACPHERSON.
Candidates of both parties
summarized their views at a
meeting sponsored by the League
of Women Voters last night at
|Stratford Junior High School
About 800 people attended.
QuiEzed on Intregation
A Washington-Lee High School
student, Rawson Bennett. I6,
asked Mr.. Pratt for hts views on
|integration, adding, II feel that
the majority Of kids in high
school are not violently opposed
to integration.
Mr.. Pratt said he does not be-
lieve enforced immediate inte-
grafton is necessary but, II as
sumo some day there viii be
fntegration.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

lintegration in Virginia. Nor ds
I'VE believe that the status quo
can be maintained indefinitely
II given time. the State of Vir.
Iglnia, and the South, can ano
win come up with a lawful solu-
ton Of this problem that viii be
acceptable to both races"
They said this should be ac-
|complished without abolishing
the public school system. After
|all. we are all Americans. and
our country's future must nec-
|essarily rest upon equal protec-
ition Of the law for all people, re-
|gardless Of race"
Parr Seeks Senate Seat
Running on the g. o. p. ticket
are Warren s. Parr. retired rear
admiral, for the State Senate,
and Francis c. Browne, j. Fuller
Groom and Charles o. Pratt for
the House Of Delegates.
They appose Democratic in
cumbents Senator Charles r.
FenWick, Delegates Harrison
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Five Girls Compete
For CIV Queen

Five campus beauties have
been chosen as finalists In ths
contest to pick q Homecoming
queen" at George Washington
University.
The five are Anne Bageant
3940 Mckinley street NV; Jear
Barnes, 3l9 George Mason drive
Arlington; Suzzane Bregman
2035 Yorktown road NV; Lor.
dell Jones, 62O Twenty first
street NV, and Barbara Var
Ackerman. 7066 Windale street
NV.
All are juniors except Miss
Barnes, q sophomore, and ell
hre 10 except Miss Van Acker-
han, who Is 20.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

MAY - =
\ II this happens. Mr.. Abbitt
said. there would be no public
schools but. with the assistance
of State funds and local citi-
zens. the children Of the locality
would be educated in segregated
(private) schools"
The critical question OF
whether State funds could be
used to subsidize students in
private schools has not yet been
decided. There is little doubt,
however, a ruling on this point
viii be made at Mondays special
session Of the Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals. I
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Fear
Tax Retaliation

Prince Georges County Civic
Federation delegates are tussling
today with the bugaboo Of Dis
|trict of Columbia retaliation for
Maryland's income tax levy on
non residents.
Federation n representatives
viewed the .eye-for-an-eye spec
ter with misgivings at q meeting
in Hyattsyille last night but post
poned q vote on q motion tc
seek repeal Of the State statute.
Ralph w. Donnelly Of Ayondal.
brought the question before the
federation In the form Of o reso-
luton identical with one adopted
Wednesday by the Citizens As
|sociation Of his community.
The resolution urges the
Icolnty's legislators to strive foi
repeal Of Maryland's non-resi.
dent income tax basically be-
cause TO tax on two principles
makes for confusion"
Income tax should be based
on physical residence" /" Mr.
IDonnelly told the federation
Maryland erred In taxing two
ways and now the District i,
| threatening retaliation
Evening star., 1955-11-04

avoid withholding from the press
and public anything they are
legally and properly entitled to
know
For years, Baltimore news
papers have printed such pic
lures, showing burglary tools
gambling equipment and so on.
The ban was imposed after q
recent gambling raid. Frank r
Gray, assistant to the attorney
general, said he had advised Mr..
Ford that the police department
does not have to allow such
photographs to be taken. Mr.,
Gray said he also told Mr.. Ford
that permitting the photographs
might subject the department
to criticism"
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Memorial Services
To Be Held for Rubbi

The congregation Of Temple
Beth FL In Alexandra win hold
Q memorial service for the late
Rabbi Paul Richman at $3.50
O'Clock tonight In the Fairling-
ton Methodist Church. 5000 King
street.
Rabbi Richmafl served dis spir-
itual leader OF Temple Beth El
In 1853 and 1864. Joel Wolfsohn
win deliver the eulogy at the
service. Rabbi Emnnet A. Frank,
present spiritual leader Of Beth
kl, and Rabbi Hugo B. schiff,
lso Of Alexandria. win ofiiciate.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
PeaceCross
Flood Control
Facing Delay
New Bond Issues
Moy Be Halted
BY Legal Snufu

Uneasy Maryland planner,
yesterday faced the possibilit,
that the $l4 million Peace Cros:
food control project may be de-
layed or halted by q lack o.
funds.
The inability Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
mig Commission to sell bonds
due to o current legal snafu-
might jeopardize the issuance
Of bonds" by the two other 10.
cal agencies collaborating In the
Anacostia River flood program
the planners were told.
The question was raised al
Q Joint meeting in Hyattsville
Of the planning commission and
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission by Jesse r
Nicholson, secretary-treasurer Of
the planning group. Under q
1858 act Of the Maryland General
Assembly. the planning commits
sion, the sanitary commission
and the Prince Georges County
Commissioners were authorized
to issue Joint flood control bonds
Funds Nearly Depleted
ARMY engineers and the Mary.
land State Roads Commission
also share In the project. Ayear
ago, the three nearby Maryland
agencies fioated a joint bond Is
sue Of $l.75 million. The local
funds are nearly depleted. The
three agencies had planned to
issue additional bonds this win
ter for the project, which has
been under way for about q
year now.
Yesterday, members Of the
planning commission and the
sanitary commission quickly
agreed to request q legal opin-
ion from bond attorneys Niles,
Barton. Yost g. pankmeyer Of
Baltimore.
The park and planning group
currently considers itself unable
to sell bonds because a bill to
reorganize the agency was vetoed
by Gov. McKeldin after the 1855
session Of the Legislature, and IN
his veto. he questions the bills
constitutionality.
II the 1856 General Assembly
overrides the gubernat0rial veto
early next year, the question Of
legality might still be raised and
the planning group would be
unable to certify bonds because
Of possible litigations.
To Seek Clarificatlon
i. Bond smith, counselor for
the planning Commission, stated
he win file q petition III Mont
gonnery County Circuit Court
next week seeking clarification
Of the clouded legislation. The
vetoed bin provides for reor-
ganization Of the planning COM
mission and the appointment OF
its members by governing bodies
In Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties.
Mr.. Smith said it was his
opinion that Prince Georges
County and the sanitary COM
mission could proceed with a
bond sale without the park and
planning group. Donald Gingery.
q planning commissioner. said he
was sure the problem would be
resolved, even II the solution has
to be reached through q special
session Of the Legislature.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING IS m THE STAR
Big Special Hunting Guide
Appears in Sunday Star

WHEN, WHERE AND WHAT TO SHOOT-In the big
Sunday Star Sports Section be sure to read the
special hunting page-you're given a rundown of
game available to area hunters, a digest of game
laws with seasonal timetables, plus expert advice
on cooking wild game.
ARE CELEBRITIES HUNIAN?-Theres no better
authority to answer that one than Edward R. Muir
row-the man who has interviewed everyone from
atomic scientists to Marilyn Monroe. He gives his
answer, with some highly entertaining comments
about few big-name personalities, in This Week
Magazine.
POTOMAC DILENINiA-Good- -willed men on both banks
Of the Potomac River will face formidable legal OBJ
stacles in their drive to clean up the polluted
stream. Phil Yeager and John stark outline this
phase Of the problem in the Sunday Editorial Section
FALL RESORT AND TRAVEL SECTION-check The
Stars big fall Resort and Travel Section for just
the place you want to 60 and the means to get
there by land, sea or air.
TOP SPORTS C0VERAGE-In the Sports Section top
Star sports writer's and photographers bring you
on-the-spot coverage Of your favorite area games:
Maryland-LSU by Merrell whittlesey camera COW
erage by Ranny Routt and Jack Horanl; Nayy-Duke
by Bill Fuchs and Francis Stann (acton- packed
photos by Paul Schmick and George Havens):
Boiling AF-Shaw AF by Dick OBrien tpicture
drama by Walter Oates) Virginia Pittsburgh by
Brian Bell. For these important games as well
Nationwide football news with special wire
photo coverage and coast-to-coast scores read the
big Sports Section
Choose The star on Sunday when You Haue Choice
! Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-11-04

day the referendum IDEA is not
an overall plan for meeting the
segregation issue.
"Our feeling" he said. was
that the submission Of this ques-
Ition to the localities would be
more or less as last resort and
AN added protection to our seq
lregated schools"
Plan Described
He made It clear that advo-
Gates Of the plan are ''unalter-
ably opposed to integration In
any form In the public schools. I.
Mr.. Abbitt described the pro-
Iposal In this fashion:
after all other efforts to pre-
vent integration have failed,
then before any locality could
operate integrated public schools,
there would have to be an af-
firmative action by the school
board. Then the local govern
ing body would have to approve
such action. After this. the mat
ter would be submitted to the
people to say whether or not the
public schools in that locality
should be integrated."
Court Ruling Awaited
II the vote is for continued
segregation. he added. the schools
would be operated on q segre-
gated basis unless and until the
Supreme Court rules against the
referendum principle.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Dies From Strychnine

Dana M. Garrett, 81. OF 912
Philip Powers drive, Laurel. died
lat Montgomery County General
Hospital last night four hours
after he swallowed so strychnine
pills ut his home, Maryland
State Police reported today. He
|wes pronounced dead BY Or. J,
Iva Bird.