davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

Miss Jenny Heath and Mrs. l..
w. Olney were Christmas Day
dinner guests of the formers
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Heath, at RusselPs Point.
, 1955-03-21
THIRD

following arrival Of principals
from the mainland.
In the meantime Governor
Alexander is considering legis
lation recently passed BY the
legislature which would re-
quire any bank desiring to es-
tablish in the Virgin Islands
to insure with the Federal De
post Insurance Corporation.
The bill was the subject Of a.
conference between the Gov
6 nor and officials Of the Vir-
gin Islands National Bank and
the West Indies Bank and
Trust Co. on March Is.
, 1955-03-21

GIN Islands NaIOnal Bank- dWd H
the West Indies Bank and H aalm a0mmEaa1a1@0az1naa1
Trust Co. on March Is.
gin Islands Museum objects
NEW =. which will be on display.
son, Fthr. Knoll for the Catho A special note OF thanks IS
liz Church. Ftbr. Malone for due also to Governor Alexan-
+ha ANGLICAN Church. Mr.. & der and his staff who have
Mrs Tcidora Paiewonsky, FL been of great aid in the legal
lott Thomas, Jose Torres, Rev establishment OF the museum,
Trowel1 for the Moravian and in arranging the coopera-
Church and the st. Croix Mu- ton OF the branches OF govern
scum, Inc. have lent the Vir- ment.
n THE DIsTRIcT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx AT caR1sT1ANsTED
n the Matter Of the Trust Estate Of
CHARLES LOWELL PROBATE No z-lSoO
CITATION
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO: The following Heirs:
Charles Lowell, Cyril Allen, and
All others unknown, if any such there be.
cbrishanHa Basian CALDER, Miriam Bastian Blake, two Of the
heirs If AIbertna Allen Lowell having filed their petition, duly
verified for the purposes therein set forth;
m rs ORDERED THAT all heirs of Alberina Allen Lowell and
all others interested in the above entitled estate appear before this
Court in the office of the Clerk Of this Court in christiansted, St
croix at 1000 am. on the 22nd day of ApriI, 1855, and then show
cause, if any they have, the above estate should not be awarded to
christianita Bastian CALDER, Miriam Bastian Blake and Otis Bas-
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that acopy of this Citation be pub
lished once a week for four consecutive weeks in the St croix Avis,
a daily newspaper published in this District, and that said notice
be posted at or near the Post Office, chnstiansted, at or near the
Public Library in said town, and in the office Of the Clerk Of this
Court
IN ESTIMo WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused the seal of the Court to be affixed this 9th day
of March, 1855.
GEORGE A. MENA
District Court Commissioner
ATTEST:
Evening star., 1955-01-18

employment Is accepted. it win
become compulsory that al new
employees. part-time or other
wise. Be subject to tax.
II TIE petition Of the church
is accepted. the church treas
urer win deduct 2 per cent from
the flrst $4,000 paid each indi-
vidual for the year. match this
2 per cent out Of church funds
and report and remit to the
oflce Of Internal Revenue as di-
rected. -
Mai questions on social se-
cnritg to D. B. Gallagher in
care Of Room, 40I. The Star.
Be sure to giUe you mailing
address and name IN upper
right corner of your letter.
tcopsrieht iee51
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Leesburg Dinner TO Aid
March Of Dimes PIeu
spe<iel Dispnleh . Ihe slur

& 1.l
LEEsBuRG. Va. Jan. ls.--
The women Of Leesburg win
serve & special turkey dinner at
the Leesburg Restaurant from
5 pm. to 8 pm. tomorrow for
the benefit Of the March of
Dimes drive in Loudoun County.
Mrs. Fred A. Brock IS chairman
Of the dinner benefit.
Reed johnson. owner Of the
Leesburg Restaurant. has grant
ed use Of the restaurant for the
dinner. He Is chairman of the
Loudoun March Of Dimes. Lou
doun,s quota is sIs, 900.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Braden Wins Appeal
In Sediiion Case
~ Il. 4 .oeio,sd p,.,,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. lS.-
Carl Braden. 40-year-old news
man. was granted an appeal yes
terday on his conviction on a
charge Of advocating sedition.
He asked that he be allowed to
appeal as q pauper.
Robert w. Zollinger. Braden's
chief counsel, made the motions
as Criminal Court Judge L. r.
Curtis sentenced BradeE to Is
years In prison and fined him
SIS, 900.
Mr.. Zollinger said he would
file an afiidavit supporting his
oral motion that Braden be al
lowed to appeal as pauper.
Judge Curtis will hear arguments
on the motion when the affida-
Wit is presented,
II Braden Is unable to nay the
fine. 1t must be served out in
prison at a rate Of 50 a day at
the conclusion Of his sentence
An attorney for the American
Civil Liberties Union. Louis Lus-
Ky. will assist MIR. Zollinger with
Braden's case. The ACLU ap-
pointed Mr.. Lusky because Of the
large number Of important civil
liberties issues" involved
Braden. his wife Anne and four
other white persons were indict-
ed for advocating sedition after
an explosion at the home of An-
drew Wade ~, Negro electrical
contractor. The contractor
moved into the home In an all.
white neiehbodhood after Braden
purchased It for him.
Braden's wife Is to be tried
February %, but no trial dates
have been set for the other de-
fendants.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
IFS Your Money
BY D. B. Gallagher

The following letter is impor-
tant to all organizations subject
to social security regulations on
an optional basis.
@. Our church has the fol-
lowing employees: Minister. q
fuli-time director of Christian
education. q part-time secretary
who Is covered by her husbands
SIS. and a music director. four
soloists and q church treasurer,
Evening star., 1955-01-18

washington paper prevented the
Hungarian-born New Yorker
from getting q fair trial.
Judge schwenhaut pointed out
that he had instructed the jury
not to read reports concernina
the trial.
Weinstock was sentenced to
three years Imprisonment In thu
New York case as as one Of Is
persons convicted under the
Smith Act. He is free on bail until
his trial here is concluded.
Weinstock is charged with
making q false statement to the
Suhyersiye Activities Control
Board.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

church is exempt from social
security tax. However. the ern-
ployes Of the church can be
brought under covered employ
ment BY this procedure:
Secure q waiver Of tax exemp-
ton from the Internal Revenue
ONCE. form ss-15. The govern
ing body Of the organization
must submit the signatures Of
at least two-thirds Of the eTl-
ployes. under the statement that
they want to come under cov-
cred employment.
Employees other than the nee
essary two-thirds may remain
non-covered If they wish. with
q two-year option to come url-
der covered employment. After
the church petition for covered
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Weinsiock Loses
Motion ior MisiriaI

Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut
refused to grant a mistrial IN
Federal court yesterday to Louis
weinstock. q Communist Party
functionary being tried for mak-
ing false statements TO the Gov
eminent.
Defense Attorney Harry Sacher
moved for q rnistrial in the week
old case on the ground recent
news stories appearing in 9
Evening star., 1955-01-18
IFS Your Money
Church Employees Can Obtain
Social Security Coyeroqe

all considered part-time en-
ployes and covered in other
places Of employment.
please advise me as to how
this situation should be ham
dled?. A. N. c.. CHURCH.
A. Since your minister can be
covered as self-employed ON an
optional basis. he is eliminated
from the following considera-
tons.
Under present regulations q
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Dulles Sidesieps
Johnston Mccarthy
Tiff on Communists

Secretary of State Dulles to-
day fed from q senatorial dis
pute oyer whether the State De-
partment has discharged any
Communists.
The tiff started Sunday when
Senator Johnston, Democrat, Of
South Carolina reported that
the State Department had In
formed him that 1t had found
no Communists among some 80
persons accused by Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican. of Wiscon-
sin.
Senator Mccarthy replied last
night that Senator Johnston
twisted and distorted the facts.
Everybody agreed that "the
facts" were contained In letter
which Assistant Secretary Of
State Thruston B. Morton wrote
to Senator Johnston. The State
Department and Senator Nc
Carthy made the text Of the let.
ter public.
Quizzed by Press.
Mr.. Dulles was asked at a
news conference today whether
Senator johnson or Senator
Mccarthy was right. Mr.. Dulles
replied that the full facts were
in the State Department letter.
The dispute, he said. was q
question of individual Judgment.
A. reporter asked whether Mr..
Dulles could state. without re-
gard to the letter whether the
State Department has dis
charged any one because OF
Communist afiliation.
Mr.. Dulles told the reporter
sharply to read the letter.
The reporter replied that he
had read the letter and that
was exactly why he was asking
the Secretary the question.
Mr.. Dulles ended the exchange
by stating that he was afraid
he could not clarity the letter.
Mccarthy on Tydings.
Senator Mccarthy said that
behind Senator Johnston's state
ment there appeared to be
IAN attempt to exhume" for
mer Senator Tydings, Demo-
crat, Of Maryland. and bring
him back to life for the next
campaign"
Senator Tydings. who was
chairman of the subcommittee
that investigated In 1850 the
Mccarthy charge Of communism
In the State Department, was
defeated for reelection later
that year. The Tydings inyesti-
CATION, described by Senator
Mccarthy as q ''whitewash. "
found there was nothing to the
Mccarthy charges.
The letter listed what had
happened to SO of the 80 in-l
dividuals whose names originally
were turned over BY Senator Me-
Carthy to the Tydin18 subcorra-
mittee. It made no mention Of
II others. presumed still to be
on department personnel roles.
Breakdown Given.
In the letter, Mr.. Morton said
that it was not up to the de-
partment to find whether any
of the persons were (A) COM
inunists or (B) disloyal to the
United States.
The letter to Senator Johns
ton gave the following break
down.
Removed as security risks;
removed for suitability reasons"
under personnel regulations--l:
resigned during PROCEEDINGS In
stituted against them under
presidential security orders--3:
resigned (other persons)--32:
transferred to other agencies
10; termination Of limited ap-
pointment-4; separated by re-
duction in force-8: retired-1:
died. and never employed.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Col. McC Cormick il Hospital

CHICAGO, Jan, 10 tF.--Col.
Robert n. Mccormick. editor and
publisher Of the Chicago Tribune.
entered Passavsnt Hospital yes
terday for treatment of an in
testinal disorder. His condition
is not serious. his doctor said.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
-psp -pR


rTHE NET circulation Of 'tUsNEWS REPORT
IL than 5000 This than double the circulation
had years ago-p the circulation Of ten years ago.
AS matter of fact "UsNEws REPORT" the only
major national weekly magazine double its circulation since
l94 This growth has been the greatest of any magazine in its
field, both numerically and percentagewise.
All Of this progress has about because
REPORT has become and useful to and
readers Each week this magazine published in Washington.
brings readers throughout the world the essential news the
useful news of national and international affairs It news they
use because affects their lives their planning
individuals and in their positions Of responsibility in business
and the professions
Evening star., 1955-01-18

ADVERTISING oFFICE-3o Rockefeller New York 20 NY.
oher Boston, Phladeh Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louis
Francisco, Los Angeles. and Washington
Evening star., 1955-01-18

Another measure Of progress-
advertising growth
national advertisers placed advertising
year history Advertising page
were largest ofany magazine the US Only
carry advertising pages.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Bob to Get Good Food
Along With Adventure

Bob, 10, wants to go to camp
to catch snakes and have other
adventures.
He doesn't understand words
like "malnutrition."
He doesn't know that a steady
diet of beans and oatmeal-the
standard in his home-isn't good
for him. He hasn't given much
thought to the fact that there
are better places to play than
the streets and sidewalks.
He knows that his father de-
serted him, his mother and his
five brothers and sisters. And he
knows that, when his mother is
sick, which is not unusual, he
has to get up and fix the oat-
meal for the morning meal.
Dream Of Both
Bob's mother wants him to
go to camp perhaps even more
than he wants to. although "he
doesn't talk about anything
else"
Those snakes he wants to
catch have other attractions
than their wildness. Fob has
heard you can make belts out
of their skins. There's not much
in the way of fancy clothing in
his household.
This Washington family lives
in two rooms. There is a living
room with bed for the mother
and two youngest children, and
a back room with a stove and
a bed for the other four.
The family gets some relief
Evening star., 1955-06-11
i 500 Hear SO Voice
Views on School Cuts

an increase in its present ratio
of indebtedness to assessable
base.
Among others who urged the
increased spending and the high
er tax rate were the League OF
Women Voters. the American
Association of University Women,
the Montgomery Citizens Com
mittee on School Issues and more
than 30 individual PTAs and
citizens associations.
THE tax rate in Montgomery
County ought to rise" Mrs.
Michael S. March, president of
the Glen Haven PTA, said.
Mrs. March said the county
was in the lowest tenth in the
country in its tax rate. The tax
rate, she indicated, could be in
creased eight times to equal that
imposed in some areas.
Samuel Butterfield of the
School Issues Committee, scored
the managers cavalier manner
in cutting the school budget. He
also urged a careful study of rev.
enue estimating which he said
permitted surpluses of a 81 mil
lion a year. .-
Myron Isaacs, former president
of the PTA council, also nit
hard at the "arbitrary-rule- of :
Evening star., 1955-06-11

money from the District. But
even at best, it doesn't stretch
very far. There isn't any leeway
for such luxuries as a well-bal-
anced diet or healthful recrea-
ton.
Boost for Health
You can put a health boost
into Bob's life-perhaps enough
to tide him over the winter ano
give his scrawny body some re-
siStance.
Your contribution TO the Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will help give Bob and other
children like him a l2-day vaca-
ton at camp in Prince William
Forest Park, Va.
At camp, a child gets regular,
wholesome meals. a chance t.
run and swim and play in the
fresh air and restful hours OF
sleep.
viii you lend a hand?
Evening star., 1955-06-11

thumb cuts" he said the manager
had made.
Arthur B. Caldwell, trustee of
Rollingwood Elementary. said
the School Board had been too
conservative"
1T costs money >" he said.
"We have to foot the bills and
we are willing to foot the bills. "
Richard A. Fitzgerald, who
headed up a huge delegation
from the Woodside Elementary
PTA, urged restoration of funds
for rebuilding the 52-year old
school.
The Council also heard pleas
from Rockville, Washington
Grove, Bannockburn, Glen Echo,
Kensington, Takoma Park, Sandy
Spring, New Hampshire Estates
and Chevy Chase for new school
facilities in their areas.
James Mann, member of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, also presented a letter
signed by A precinct chairmen,
urging increased funds for
schools.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
CIR 5unhay Star

Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze Choice
VACATION WITH POINT-In This Week Magazine.
Andrew H. Hepburn offers smart new wrinkle in
holiday ideas that can double your fun.
FIGHTING AND BUILDING-Meredith S. Buel gives
on visit to the Fort Belvoir Engineer Center
Tuesday, marking the 180th anniversary of the
founding of the corpS.-Featured in The Star
Pictorial Magazine
RESEARCH AND SECRETARY WILSON-Find out
what Secretary Wilson'S attitude is toward pure"
military research as compared to the Hoover Com
missions ideas on the subject. Star Staff Writer
Richard Fryklund examines the problem in the
Editorial Section
DEEDS NOT WORDS-With the Geneva meeting at
the summit" only week away don't miss an i'm
posing catalogue of Red duplicty as assembled by
former Czechoslovak Deputy Premier Peter Zenkl
in the Editorial Section.
SEASONED IN CUMBERLAND-Peg Lynch whose
popular Ethel and Albert" program returns to
televson this month, seasoned the show with three
and half years in Cumberland, Md, on her way to
the big time. You'll find her entertaining story in the
handy Radio-TV Pul-Out Section ~along with
complete weeks viewing guide
MOUNT VERNON COMES OF AGE-In the News Sec
ton be sure to read Star staff Writer George Flynns
full-page illustrated feature on Mount Vernon
an area whose recent growth would stun George
Washington, its former owner
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the Women's Section
Patricia Simmons gives advice the third -class
traveller in the second of her series how to tour
Europe on shoestring; Selwa Roosevelt takes you
on a visit to Tudor Place, Of the Mansions Of
Washington"
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-06-11
VonSickIer Will Direct
Leesburq Playground

LEESBURG, Va, June II
(SpeciaD - Lake VanSickler,
principal of Round Hill elemen-
tary school, has been appointed
director of the Leesburg summer
playground. Mrs. Howard Leigh,
Leesburg, will assist him.
The playground will open at
the elementary school grounds
on June 20 and continue through
August Is. The program in
cludes organized athletics, ac-
tivities for younger children,
arts and crafts. and swimming.
Charles s. Monroe is chairman
Of the Leesburg Recreation Com
mittee, sponsors of the program.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, WASH
ington 4, D. C.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $17.86 for six
days, $35.72 for IL days.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Continued From First Pag'

Citations for full restoration o1
the proposed budget trims.
Mr.. Claxton termed the boards
construction program as con
Iservative." The proposed cuts. he
said, would force 5000 to 4,00C
pupils on double shifts.
The PTA spokesmen added
that Mr.. Reese, in effect. was
urging a IS per cent cut in build
ing funds, requested from the
county.
Mr.. MacKnight was sharply
critical of the manager for fail
ing to explain his proposed econ-
omies. Mr. Reese last night dis
Itributed his first memorandum
on the details of his cuts, made
public in The Star Wednesday
Teacher Pay Plea
The PTA Council president is
sued a strong plea for the
boards proposed teacher salary
schedule of $3,400 to $5,450 to
Iput the county on a competitive
footing with surrounding areas,
| Eric F.. Rhodes, executive Sec
Iretary of the revitalized County
Education Association, said the
teachers group believes the
budget slash would be a de-
lstructive blow from which the
county might never fully re-
cover"
! Without an increase, the
county may have to take third
rate" rejects from other areas
he added.
! The association urged the
council to act on the salary
Question as soon as possible SC
the county can recruit the
teachers needed next fall.
The teachers group also de.
clared that if the county al.
lowed the same $195 per pupi
rate allowed last year from
county funds, 100000 would bt
restored to the budget. The
overall per pupil operating ratt
requested by the board is 1858
about $18 more than Mr.. Reese
has recommended.
Could Reduce Construction
Harold P. Morris and Levi.
Tuttle Of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation urgee
full restoration of operating
funds but said SIS million coule
be slashed from board construc.
ton requests.
Clarke L. Fauver of the Alice
Civic Group of Silver Spring
urged restoration of $769, 900 oi
the proposed operating costs anc
$2.7 million of the construction
funds.
Such action, he said, would re.
quire a l2-cent increase in the
present tax rate of $l.87 pei
500 of assessed valuation.
Mr.. Fauyer also said tht
school board had been under.
estimating the need for in.
creased junior and senior high
school facilities.
In urging the bigger construc.
ton program, Mr.. Fauver pre-.
sented figures to show ths
county could spend 1924 millior
in the next five years without
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Jurors Indorse
Liquor Curbs

The Prince Georges County
grand jury in its final report has
commended the enactment OF
liquor regulations by the last
General Assembly.
The report, accepted by Cir
cult Court Judge Charles C. Mar
bury yesterday, criticized for.
mer grand jury for recommend
ing less stringent regulations.
The General Assembly, crack
ing down on after hours clubs
adopted laws prohibiting the
consumption of alcoholic bever.
ages in public between 2 anc
6 am.
The october term grand jury
recommended laws to have the
sale of beer and liquor cease al
midnight Saturday and resume
at a late afternoon or evening
hour on Sunday. The grand jury
believed it would aid police en-
forcement.
Fear Undesired Influx
Chairman Dudley Smith anc
others on yesterdays grand jury
said such proposed Legislation
would have an undesirable effect
on county residents and create
an influx of IAN undesirable
element" into the county or
Sunday.
The grand jury emphasized it
position by saying that if tht
present law of allowing only the
sale of beer on Sundays prove;
unenforceable. legislation shoulo
be considered prohibiting the
sale of any alcoholic beverage or
Sunday.
Looking at other phases oi
law enforcement, the jury com
mended the last Maryland AS
sembly for legislation aiding tht
enforcement of lottery laws. Tht
report again advised the pur'
chase of a lie detector.
Back New Courthouse
The jurors observed that while
an addition to the courthouse
in Upper Marlboro will helr
government operations, it viii
not lessen the need for expand
ing the Hyattsville County Serv'
ice Building.
A closer look at the county's
civil defense setup was recon-
mended to the subsequent granc
jury. 1t urged such steps because
Of the county's proximity to the
Capital and lack of a full-time
civil defense director, the jury
said.
Judge Marbury said the report
coupled with the April interim
report, represents "a splendid
contribution toward thes main.
tenance of law and order" ir
the county.