davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08
TOURIST COURT

Route No !, In vtretsia sheVt -
miles stisw Ai%EsnafiA Hsase has
Feesas intipdieE faifs saalFpps
Les,safsnt double eassht tt
baths, abest aGnts eli hest IA
CONE esslsd frSm tussflkg eco ~
tse 4 nisAf pishts featE fer wsm4s
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tsnt eisAsd ., RfesrBt q Htes swA-
etftWl nessk FHsl8lst ti% bfsn sewn.
EDWIN I, Ef.fTG
Evening star., 1949-05-08
: : YOUNG. BROKER
8 ROOMS RATHS

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Evening star., 1949-05-08
NEAR WARSAW. VA.

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Evening star., 1949-05-08
GROCERY MARKET

SR surSesr# saeAs e. ~ - ss~sa
sFzs - 81 tsHass SEA- So
5aE 49, Ma Ss11s Al ass
"A Akse
Myrtle A Weaton CO
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Sl.750 DOWN
kOGOD & BOOkOFF

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Bas NFxf s&tat sssh .t sasF hs.
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Evening star., 1949-05-08
Ruasfss ospcsrusTYifs

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Evening star., 1949-05-08
RESTAURANT
o.. - 4fsa-
SERVICE STATION

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Evening star., 1949-05-08
DC s Sell Service Mkt

fa eva So n$aA sssaEhas m~ssF
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EJ NEn NNurRY
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Hotel Opportunity. Maryland
PACKAGE STORE

New hGas nsish ssaFhessa seStasH Mess
30 laTEE ehsin Atcff pfentF ~ pafk-
tps sHefF iNF eboteA ~ fsttN me
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Evening star., 1949-05-08

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fnrrt,s "a t4ILEH a. 8 .aa.l gs..nE
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Steinway. Knabe. Chk'rin Estimates
free; work guar'teed. VIM. WOOLEYr
Evening star., 1949-05-08
c. J. YOUNG. BROKER
% ROOMS INC,.---S2 400

$3.50 isak .esss aFsF d!Bsass rgssss
ciesS e. bIb nFS3s lagaiskEe
"a $40 hzBstt, CE4 81 AtAt
c. J, YOUNG. BROKER
Evening star., 1949-05-08
RESTAURANT
SEl.F -SERVICE MKT

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Evening star., 1949-05-08
PASTOR g. LuTZ, INC

RESTAURANT sItEa ssf srssts
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ting Gevs ~ Atsf Hao SOS esty
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Evening star., 1949-05-08
GROCERY-REER

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Evening star., 1949-05-08
PIANO TUNING

DRAIN SERVICE
ogged pipes and drains cleaned
Satisfaction guaranteed
!. SHAPIRO, day or night, NO 5000
Evening star., 1949-05-08

the price VI bul3 Ih, 1JS,
RESTAURANT, Alex. VA-SeW, air.
conditioned. teieviSion, ABC license
20-year lease seats so people, do
ing nice business. partners disagree
small cash down paymt. for auai
rest man taxes control. OV. 1894
Evening star., 1949-05-08

baths oil heat lsAEs income seetst
approximately s4o0 me. pr4eF
IS SEQ easy terms
l. b 4 . fms S~yT arase rent
sSA So tnC9Mf oFeF $500 a2
rrscw. So Sase ~ 600 down BAY
meat OWENS REALTY. NE 8ANH
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Party Workers
Missed by County
In Charter Vote

Political party abstention from
the Montgomery County Council
election had unanticipated effect on
the operation of election machinery
today.
Previously, the Board of Election
Supervisors has relied on the major
parties-principally the more extern
sive Democratic organization-to at
tend to such details as arranging for
the use of schools as polling places,
obtaining keys to open the buildings,
cleaning rooms, etc.
With the political parties on the
sidelines in this contest, the board
had to do the best it could. But
getting keys for 81 buildings, to
mention one duty, is no small chore.
That sort of thing doesn't just
happen" observed Carey E. Quinn,
board counsel. Some one has to
turn a hand. Whose hand? Well.
we did it somehow. All the polls
opened-with only short delays at
a few places"
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Rose Bowl Float
To Be featured
In Inaugural
Thousands Of Fresh
Flowers to Be Used
In Restoring Display

The winning float in the Tour
nament Of Roses competition held
New Year Day in Pasadena, Calf,
will be among the more than 40 such
displays in the inaugural parade,
Float Chairman Hardie Meakin an
nounced today.
Mr.. Meakin said he had received
telegraphic confirmation of arrange
ments to ship the elaborate float to
Washington. Thousands of fresh
flowers will be used in restoring the
display for the parade, he added.
A compilation by Mr.. Meakin and
Robert Fowler, co-chairman of the
float subcommittee in the Parade
and Special Events Committee,
shows 81 States and four cities are
planning to have floats in the pro-
ceSsion.
The other floats will include those
representing the Philippines, Virgin
Islands, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, labor
organizations, veteran organizations
and service clubs.
To Be 30 Bands.
More than 80 bands will be in the
line OF march, according to Maj.
William F. Santelmann, leader of
the Marine Band, who is chairman
OF the band subcommittee.
In addition to the Marine, Army,
Navy and Air Force Bands, Mai
Santelmann said he has approved
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Distraction of Radios in Cars
Brings Talk of Limiting Use

City prosecutors and traffic Off
cials conceded today that automobile
radios are here to stay but they
shouldn't be played loud enough to
divert a motorists attention from
driving.
This was the consencus after Cor
poration Counsel Clark King COM
mented in Municipal Court yester-
day that he believed the law should
forbid any driver to have his radio
playing while riding in the city.
Corporation Counsel Vernon West
said today there was no regulation
against turning on an automobile
radio while driving and any proposed
change would be up to Traffic Direc-
tor George E. Keneipp.
Mr.. Keneipp said wed have to
have more evidence than we do now
that automobile radios are a hazard"
before recommending a ban.
The traffic director pointed out
that police cars all have radios
Evening star., 1949-01-06
| New Bear Cub
| At Zoo, but 1t
| Hasn't Left Den

There is new bear cub, possibly
two, at the Zoo, but park officials
so far have only some added squeal-
ing to go on.
DR.. William M Mann. Zoo di-
rector, said it probably will be three
weeks before the hybrid bear
mother ventures from her den with
the new offspring, if it lives. And
the odds are against the survival
of the young.
If the new cub, or cubs, lives, DR..
Mann said, it will be the first time
in the Zoos experience with the hy-
brids. The mother is part polar and
part Alaska brown, and the father
also k q hybrid.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Broudmoor Eviction
Trial Order DELAYED

The signing of an order to post
pone eviction proceedings against
"a families at the Broadmoor Apart
ments scheduled today by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas D. Quinn has
ben postponed until Monday be-
cause Of the illness of one Of the
attorneys involved.
A meeting of the disputing par
ties had been called by Judge Quinn
before signing of the postponement
motion. James Crooks, lawyer for
the occupants, reported this morn
ing that he would be unable to
appear.
Judge Quinn has agreed to
delay in the eviction trials pending
the outcome of an appeal by the
occupants from the decision of the
District Court. which ruled that
members of newly formed Coop
erative could sue for possession OF
the rooms.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Atomic Clock, Five Times More Accurate
Than Any Previous Timepiece, Shown Here
By Thomos R. Henry

The worlds first atomic clock
was demonstrated at the Bureau
Of Standards today.
1t keeps time with an accuracy
of a 10th of a millionth of a sec
ond - approximately five times
greater than that of any clock
hitherto known.
This means that it is accurate
for a period of "a hours within
about hundredth Of a second.
1t is based on an entirely new
standard of time-the vibration of
nitrogen atom inside molecule
of ammonia gas.
This standard will never deviate
by the minutest fraction of a sec
ond, so long as creation lasts.
The time standard up to now has
been the rate of rotation of the
earth. as observed nightly at the
United States Naval Observatory.
The accuracy of the atom clock is
one part in 100000.
In measuring any given interval
of time it will never be wrong by
more than a 10th Of a millionth OF
the period-an hour, day, a year.
Earth Rotation Varies.
The difficulty with the rotating
earth as time standard is that is
is slowing down gradually, due
mostly to the drag of tide on shall
low sea bottoms. It also varies
slightly from year to year for rea-
sons which astromers cannot fathom.
The new clock, devised by DR.
Harold Lyons of the bureau staff
and his associates, is made possible
by the peculiar properties of the
ammonia molecule. 1t is shaped
like a pyramid. The apex of the
pyramid is an atom of nitrogen. 1t
vibrates back and forth between
three hydrogen atoms at rate of
100000 times a second.
This is extraordinarily slow mo-
ton in the atom world. AS the
nitrogen atom swings through the
hydrogen atoms, enormous forces
are applied to it, causing it to give
out radiation of waves about a half
inch long. These are just below heat
waves in the spectrum. They recur
about 2,00O,O 900 times a second.
Through tube 80 feet long filled
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Aid to Keep City Clean
For InuuquruI Asked

William A. Xanten, District su-
perintendent of sanitation, has
asked Washington residents to help
keep the city clean during the in
augural period.
"A special effort will be made by
Mr.. Xanten to keep the downtown
section clean, and he has asked
residents of the outlying sections to
see that their streets are kept neat,
because he will have to keep most
of his employees busy downtown.
During inaugural week Mr.. Kan
ten plans to hire about Is men to
help out.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
McCarran Bill Seeks
) New Judges for
Municipal Court

Senator McCarran, Democrat, OF
Nevada has introduced in the Sen
ate a bill to authorize appointment
of three new Municipal Court judges
for the District of Columbia.
This legislation is similar to a
bill which failed of enactment In
the 80th Congress.
Senator McGrath, Democrat OF
Rhode Island, the new chairman of
the Senate District Committee
dropped in the Senate hopper his
bill to authorize the District Com
missioners to establish daylight saw
ing here each summer.
Senator McGrath thus, made an
early start on his campaign for city
daylight saving here permanently.
His fight in the last Congress to
make this change permanent was
amended to make fast time effective
here fore only one year at time,
His bill went to the committee, of
which he now is chairman.
Acquisition Of Land Asked.
On the House side, Representative
Dondero, Republican, of Michigan,
introduced again a bill which failed
of enactment in the last Congress
to acquire certain land along the
Mount Vernon Memorial highway in
exchange for certain dredging rights
by a dredging company. The bill
reached the House floor but was
blocked.
Three reports were sent to Con-
gress by the District Commissioners.
They were:
A list of institutions in Washing
ton whose property is exempt from
District of Columbia taxation, to-
gether with certain reports Of such
organizations.
PUG Report Submitted.
The annual report of the District
of Columbia Redevelopment Land
Commission.
The annual report for 1947 Of the
District Public Utilities Commission.
Maternity leave for Government
eulplOyeS WOulu De duClOIlIcu uIlucI
a bill introduced in the Senate by
Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota.
The former chairman of the Sem
ate Civil Service Committee in the
80th Congress thus renewed his
campaign for this purpose which
failed in the previous Congress.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Laundry Robbed Of $40
By Thief With Black jack

A blackjack-swinging burglar and
his companion early today broke
into a Southwest laundry and got
away with $40, the Chinese owner
of the laundry reported to police.
Eng Yuen, owner of the Hop Lee
Laundry at 1927 Fourth street S.W.,
said he was awakened by noise in
the laundry and saw two men in
Army uniforms going through the
cash register.
When he tried to protest, he said,
one of the men swung for his head
with blackjack. The laundryman's S
knuckles took the force of the blow
when he swung up his hands to pro-
tect his head
Mr.. Yuen said the men forced him
into a rear room, took $55 from his
pockets and SIS from the cash reg
lister. Then they left. Entrance to
the laundry was gained, police said,
by breaking a panel in the rear door.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Maryland Assembly
Gets 144 Bills; Lane S
Message Is Awaited
By J. B. Zotmon
Stor Stoff Correxpondent

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 6.-The Gen.
eral Assembly today received IA
bills as it got down to business for
the 1949 session. Gov. Lane was to
deliver his message late this after
noon.
The bills, together with two reso-
lutions. were the result of two years
work by the Legislative Council.
They include a wide variety of con-
troversial proposals.
One would allot seats in the House
Of Delegates on proportional rep
resentation basis. It would benefit
Baltimore City and the counties
such as Montgomery and Prince
Georges, whose population has risen
in the last few years, but would
muf11e the voice of the smaller
countries.
For that reason, Eastern Shore
and Southern Maryland delegations,
especially. are planning tactics to
defeat the measure.
Parole Board Proposed.
Another would remove parole au-
thority from the Governor and give
it to a three-man board. A special
commission which suggested this
innovation also urged a single di-
rector over Maryland prisons.
Still another would make it easier
for people out of jobs OF collect
compensation checks.
The weighty batch of bills also
includes the perennial attempts to
do away with the declarations of
intentions act, to require semi-an-
nual automobile inspections. tighen
higway zoning regulations and abol-
ish orphans courts.
One proposal that has made
progress in the last few sessions
was dressed up again to require
every county to use voting machines
instead of paper ballots.
Education Bills.
Besides the touchy measures, the
council has prepared one set that is
more significant because of its omis-
sions.
After a protracted study of the
Marbury report on higher education,
the legislative fact-finding body
came up with just three bills: To
create an advisory commission on
education, place scholarships in the
lap of the department of education,
and provide scholarships to Morgan
State College for Negroes.
The Marbury Commission had
transferring Princess
Anne College from University of
jurisdiction to Morgan
State and proposed a State wide
system of Junior colleges. 1t also
decided Frostburg Teachers College
should be abandoned.
Council Opposed Plan.
The council frowned on these sug-
gestions. No bills came out of its
deliberations, but some legislators
say the measures will be introduced
independently.
Last nights opening of the Legis-
lature went off smoothly with c.
Ferdinand Sybert, Democrat, of
Howard reelected House Speaker,
and Joseph r. Byrnes, Democrat,
of the Baltimore 5th district, again
being named Senate president.
r. Byrne Austin, Takoma Park,
Evening star., 1949-01-06

that the crystal vibrations are off to
a certain extent.
The beam itself. falling on the
crystal, sets it right again.
Vibrations of the crystal, acting
like a pendulum, are used to regu-
late a standard clock.
The atomic clock presented to the
public for the first time today by
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer is
only a crude approximation of what
DR.. Lyons hopes to achieve.
BY a somewhat different tech
nique, a thousandfold greater &C
curacy in timekeeping-with pos
sible error of only one part in TO-
900, 900 ,O0Q-seems likely within a
few years.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

participation by 26 other musical
organizations from across the Ma
ton and has number of others
under consideration.
Two composite bands representing
the washington High School Cadets
will be included in the parade.
To Move at 3.4 Miles Per Hour.
Carter T. Barron. parade and
special events chairman, said the
parade will move at an average
speed of 34 miles per hour-a rate
based on the standard infantry
cadence of 120 30-inch steps per
minute.
Maj. Gen. Hobart r. Gay, COM
manding general of the military
district of Washington and parade
chief Of staff, has directed that only
one set of national colors be carried
in each parade division, and these
by the leading armed force units
Gen. Gay explained this will limit
to nine the times during the parade
when reviewing officials and other
spectators will be expected to salute
the flag. The ninth set of colors
will precede President Truman's
automobile.
Mr.. Barron announced the first
group of entertainers definitely
committed to appearances at the
inaugural gala, a concert and vaude-
lille show which will be presented
N the Ar,nory the night of January
g, with Mr.. Truman and his family
IN attendance.
Four Accept Invitations.
George Jessel, comedian and mo-
ton picture producer; Gene Kelly
dancing film star, and Jane Powell
and Kay Starr, singers, have ac-
cepted invitations, Mr.. Barron re-
vealed.
From the opera and concert fields
will come Lawrence Tibbett, Feruc-
clio Tagliavini, Dorothy Maynor and
Lucy Monroe. he added.
James c. Petrillo, national music
chairman for the inaugural and
president Of the American Fedora
ton of Musicians, has arranged
for the appearance of Lionel Hamp-
tons band, Mr.. Barron said.
Tickets for the gala are priced al
$3.50, IS, $3.50 and $40. They can
be obrained by mail from Room 166
Tariff Commission Building, Wash
ington Is, D. c. Checks should be
made out to Inaugural Gala"
The Commissioners and members
of the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board were expected to confer today
on a proposal made to the ABC
Board by Is restaurant men yester-
day that liquor sale hours be ex-
tended during inaugural week.
Closing Prescribed by Law.
The restaurant operators argued
they would be at a disadvantage ir
efforts to obtain their share of the
visitor patronage if this were mo-
done, because after-hours clubs art
making extensive plans to attrac
out of-towners.
A 4 am. closing, instead of thu
present 2 am. deadline, has beer
suggested for the weekdays, excep
Saturday. The Commissioners car
permit such an extension, but th'
Saturday midnight closing is pre-
scribed by law.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

Even If these radios do not broad
cast ball games and jokes, they would
come under the heading of radios,
Mr.. Keneipp observed.
Mr.. West said motorists would not
be prosecuted just because they are
playing car radios. But, he added,
if they played them so loudly that
they couldn't hear a fire siren or
became so interested that they failed
to give full time or attention to driv-
ing, that element would be consid-
cred in the case against them
Police now ask a motorist if the
radio was on in reckless driving and
speeding cases, Mr. King reported.
He recalled one case where a
policeman testified he trailed a
motorist for 10 blocks while the cars
speed rose from 25 to so miles an
hour. The motorist. Mr.. King said,
explained that he was listening to a
tense ball game and as the tension
grew. he pushed harder on the
accelerator.
unsuccessful Democratic candidate
for Congress from the 9Th Maryland
district last November, was named
chief clerk of the House in move
that caught many delegates by sur
prise. He succeeds John A. Mention
of Baltimore
He was selected at a Democratic
caucus after a conference of political
leaders in the Governors Office.
Among those who attended were E.
Brooke Lee, longtime Democratic
leader in Montgomery County.
Ran on "Personal' Basis.
1t was learned that Mr.. Austin
consented to stand for the job at
the behest of Gov Lane, who, it was
said, put his request on a personal"
basis.
Earlier, an attempt by R. Duncan
Clark, Republican, of Montgomery,
to replace Mr.. Ramsburg failed in a
House party caucus. Mrs. Leona
Rush, another member of the all
Republican Montgomery delegation,
was reelected caucus secretary.
COP legislators, at their caucus,
decided to seek repeal of the Jim
Crow law. Such a move has been
attempted at past sessions of the
General Assembly but has consist
emily gone down to defeat. The
group also voted to work for repeal
of the Declarations of Intentions
Act.
The Charles County delegation
last night announced plans to intro
duce a bill to legalize slot machines
in the county.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Architects Institute Here
Elects Harry Burrett

Harry Barrett of 2100 Connecticut
avenue NV. has been elected presi-
dent of the Washington Metropol-
itan Chapter, American Institute of
Architects, to succeed Slocum Kings
bury, 1880 Thirtieth street NV, it
has been announced.
Other officers elected for the COM
ing term are Paul A. Goettelmann,
vice president; Branch D. Elam,
secretary; Alex Van Keuren, assist
ant secretary, and Theodore w.
Dominick, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

with ammonia gas, a beam of half
inch waves is sent. These are reg
ulated by the vibrations of quartz
crystal which are themselves con-
trolled by Naval Observatory time.
Like Meeting Two Tides.
Theoretically, when such a wave
meets one of the nitrogen waves,
both are annihilated. None of the
beam should pass through the gas.
It is like the meeting of two tides,
every wave of which is exactly equal
The quartz crystal regulating the
beam may be wrong. The nitrogen
atoms cannot be wrong. If any OF
the beam gets through it means
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Truman Gets No. !
In Special Inaugural
License Tao Series

President Truman today re-
ceived mo. l" in the special in
augural automobile license plate
series which will be used by
official cars during Inaugural
tion week.
Chairman Melvin D. Hildreth
Of the l949 Inaugural Committee
made the presentation of the
red white and blue tags. He
was accompanied by other
members of the group.
Mr.. Hildreth told reporters
Mr.. Truman emphasized in
their talk that he wants every
possible consideration given to
the comfort of the thousands of
visitors expected for the inau-
gural.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Wharton Will Speak

C. A. Wharton, director OF the
District Unemployment Compensa-
ton Board, will speak on Admin
istrative Headaches" and unemploy-
ment in the District at luncheon
of the Almas Temple Club at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the club, 1915 4
street NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
iKnow Anerical

Robert E. Sherwood, famed
playwright, born New Rochelle
N. V SO years ago.
Prof. Frank L. Mott, dean Of
the, University Of Missouri's
School of Journalism, historian of
the press, born Keokuk County,
Iowa, So years ago.
Mrs. Ralph P. (Jewell W.
Swofford of the Federal Security
Agency, born at Athison, Kans.,
SO years ago.
DIR. Russell H. Stafford, presi-
dent of the Hartford Seminary
Foundation, Connecticut, born in
WauWatosa, Wis, SO years ago.
Morris A. Linton, president of
the Provident Mutual Life, Phila-
delphia, born in Philadelphia, 81
years ago.
Lieut.. Gen Raymond S. Nc
Lain, born in Washington Co,
KY, SO years ago.
DR.. George P. Beers. chairman
of the Council on World Civil
cation, Northern Baptist Conven-
ton, born Emporia, Florida, sc
years ago.
DR.. julius S. Bixler, president
of Colby College, Maine, born in
New London, Conn, SIS years ago.