davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Classified Ad ketss
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Evening star., 1949-04-16
SRlClAl NoIicgS

D, c, .as ND. TAX RKruRss -.
pertiy prepared anytime, 81 plse.
~ sppt, small tee On "ess
PAPERIN0 and psintlns. with ush,F,
and ieeis, WI take smsu 81 bis
ANNUAL NETTING Of sharthsIesrs.
Wsshinstaa Ferm.nsat Haiietns
Assecisticn wilI BE- held st tbs etsses,
Hga street Northwest MAJ T.
ia4p, 81 a.ua pm., fes slsettea Of
ofasers and directors, ana sny ether
business thai misbt eems hsfers The
shsrehoidsT. Poli, epsn tfpw q 90
.HTr,ri ..ee.,.,, see sm JULIUS A
GAS HEATING RoiiERs. sutamaIis
sas water heaters sasl and eii
boilers radiators, bsthreomka kiis h.
ems etc, immediate InstsaatieRs.
anal menthly nmn ThoAraof
ATTENTION. BusTNEssMEN -- We
speeialiss In asisetins and RlacsHs
accountants, efsee mgrs. eeokktsR-
srs. ATLAs AGENCY ri s3ss
rn,as.scr s..,,eE e, 4; ,;s.s,S,e,
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srrNo0RAPHy and ypins, ~
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business eofrespondsnee. manuscript.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
sl--ss ---za-ss'i-4ssiss'l
NIP MeN

10 thoroughly famiisr with iranspof.
tstien Industry and fntsyststs Can
meree Commission rstuistisnsi ssl-
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Abiusfosas' III irsvEsrucAroa WIN
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AsgIsTAsT MANaGER and salesman
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Evening star., 1949-04-16
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the
Business once, iith and
Pennsylvania avenue, open
Sam TO II pm. or at any
OF The Branch Oficex
throughout the city.
Telephone Hears:
I'm, 10 > pm.
Saturday, . an. 10 . pm.
Sunday. II am. 10 Q pm,
Lost and Found Advertiss-
ments Oh Page A-s
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Dr.. ]. (. Sixoo to preoeh

Tne Rev. Or. J. r. Ssacc, fcrmer
minister. vii r-eaea soncgrow ~
. and II an. ai the Sew York
Avenue Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1949-04-16

GUEST PREACHER-The Rev.
Canon Frederic Hood, princi-
pal of Pusey House, Oxford,
England. who will preach at
Ascension-St. Agnes Episcopal
Church at the late solemn high
mass tomorrow. The Easter
services win begin at 1880
o'clock tonight with the Kin
ding of the New Fire" There
will be a mass about midnight.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Two Prisoners Seized
Quickly After Break
AT Baltimore Jail
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-two
prisoners made break for free
dom from the city jail last night
but guards recaptured them after
a brief skirmish in which one
guard was wounded.
Warden Charles Price said the
two men, James S. Casey, 43. of
Detroit, and Ernest Wilson, "a, of
Baltimore, were subdued by Guard
1t. Clarence Whitfield. 80, after
they had forcea their way to the
first floor of the jail.
Warden Price said Casey, armed
with a .38-caliber guard revolver
had 1t. Whitfield backed into an
adjoining Office when the prison
.er's attention was distracted by
two other guards VINO walked in
1t. Whitfield leaped for Casey and
oyerpowered him. but was shot in
the arm during the brief struggle
The hospital where 1t. White
field was taken reported his con-
dition was not serious.
The two men had jumped Guard
George T. Hefferman, jr.. in the
infirmary on the second floor, the
warden explained. After tying
HIM up with ropes and adhesive
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Thomas Counsel Asks 70 Slated 10 Testify
Delay Until High Court On District Taxes at
Decides karzani Case Hearing Wednesday

Counsel for Representative J.
Parnell Thomas, charged with
payroll padding, today sought
postponement of the New Jersey
Republicans trial until the Su-
preme Court has decided the Mar
zani case.
Judge Henry A. SchWeinhaut,
who heard arguments, took the
question under advisement.
The Supreme Court last week
granted a rehearing to Carl A.
Marzani, former State Department
employe convicted of falsely telling
Government officials he was not a
Communist.
Marzani Case Cited.
In arguing for postpoEement OF
the Thomas case, William H. COL
lins. counsel for Mr.. Thomas, con-
tended the granting of rehearing
in the Marzani case has opened
the question of whether one count
in the Thomas indictment is
barred by the statute of limita-
tions.
In the Marzani case. the Court
of Appeals struck out nine counts
of the indictment as being out
lawed by the statute of limitations.
Marzani counsel has argued that
the evidence put before the Dis
trict Court jury involving the nine
stricken counts was plejudicial to
him. z"
Mr.. Ceilings said if the sta tute
of Limitations barred one count in
the Thomas Indictment. and the
Supreme Court decided that pre-
sen+;ng evidence on one count was
preiudlcial to other counts, re-
trial would be necessary.
Fay Opposes Move.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay argued that the two
cases were not analogous. He
declared that while the MarZani
case and the count referred to by
Mr.. Collins came under the same
section of the statute. the Mar
zani case concerned making false
statements and the count in the
Thomas case involved conspiracy
to defraud the Government.
The Thomas case already has
been postponed several times for
reports on Mr.. Thomas physical
condition. The trial date is now
set for March 7.
Mr.. Collins said Mr.. Thomas left
Walter Reed Hospital last week,
has returned for periodic treat
ments and now plans to conva-
lesce at home until the trial.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Woman Badly Beaten BIomes
Man Found Dead Later in Well

hooks they found his body and
pulled it out. There were several
ragged gashes in his throat.
Pulaski Sheriff L. R. Summers
today said the wooden cover for the
opening in the concrete cistern
was in place which seemed to rule
out suicide. He said. moreover, it
would have been physically i'm
possible for a woman such as Mrs.
Orange to have put the body in
the cistern.
Sheriff Summers said the wood
en- cover for the opening in the
concrete cistern was in place,
which seemed to rule out suicide.
He said. moreover. it would have
been physically impossible for a
woman such as Mrs. Orange to
have put the body in the cistern.
The sheriff said he believed
other persons figured in the case.
The only possible lead that de-
veloped early in that connection
was a neighbors report that he
had seen man in brown
striped suit talking to McFall in
front of the house about $50 am.
yesterday-some hours before
Mrs. Orange reported the attack.
Sheriff Summers said he knew
nothing further about the man in
the brown suit or whether he had
any connection with the affair.
He wanted to question him.
though.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
By the Associofed Press

PULASKI, Va. Feb. 14.-Pu-
las<i County authorities today
pieced together information OBJ
tanned from a badly beaten wom-
an and evidence found at the
scene in their investigation of the
Staying of Charles L. McFall. SO
power company worker Nc
Falls body was found in a cistern
at his home.
From her hospital bed, Mrs
Myrtle Stoots Orange, So, told
Sheriff l.. r. Summers and Com
monwealth's Attorney Alton I
Crowell that McFall beat her over
the head with a gun at his new
,three-room cottage on Route 49,
about miles east of here.
Earlier. Mrs. Orange, battered
and cut and with one ear nearly
severed, said Charlie McFall did
it with an AK when a policeman
found her in bed at her mothers
home.
Sheriff Summers disclosed that
police found a bloody pistol hid
den in a radio at McFall's cot
tage and a bloody straight razor
in a medicine cabinet. Sheriff
Summers said other persons would
be questioned in the case.
At McFall's home a trail OF red
led from the kitchen to cistern
in the backyard. With graphing
Evening star., 1949-02-14

Spring Police Clerk Kelly Magee
who dispatched a cruiser with two
policemen to the railroad station
Minutes later. when Pvts. James
Ebbess and Paul Jackson arrived
at the station, the station master
told them he had seen a Marine
quarreling with his wife. He
showed the policemen the phone
booth where the Marine had gone,
and Pvts. Ebbess and jackson
walked up to the booth just as
the Marine was emerging.
Police said the Marine. who is
27. told them he had quarreled
with his bride of two months. He
said he had just returned with his
wife from a visit to his mother in
Ohio. He said he had considered
leaping off the train on the trip
home, but did not disclose how he
planned to commit suicide after
calling his mother.
Police turned the Marine over
to naval authorities, who placed
him In the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital for observation.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
National Gallery Announces
Lecture PROGRAM for Week

the National Gallery of Art an
nounced today the following pro-
gram for the week:
Grose Evans, decent at the gal
lery, will talk daily at 1880 pm.
and 2:30 pm. on the gallery's pic
ture of the week, "A Gentleman
in Alteration Before the Madon-
ma" He will talk at 2:30 and $50
pm. Sunday.
Miss Lois Bingham. decent, will
speak daily at II am. through
Satu, day on Flemish and Dutch
Costume in Painting"
Mrs. Ruth WedgeWood Ken
nedy. Smith College lecturer and
author of The Renaissance
Painters Garden" will talk on
Flowers in the Italian Renais-
sance" at pm. Sunday in the
lecture hall.
Miss Ids Krehm, pianist, will
give a recital at the gallerys
regular Sunday night concert at
|8 pm. in the East Garden Court.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
PUG Weighs Changes
In Southeast Bus Lnes

The Public Utilities Commission
took under advIsetnent today sew
eral changes in bus routes in
Southeast Washington, proposed
by the Capital Transit Co.. after
objections were Withdrawn by the
Boiling Air Force Base.
In a short hearing at the Dis
trict Building, the PUG heard
transit company engineers testify
that the changes questioned by
the airbase on the WA Portland
street line would give better serv-
ice Representatives of the air
base did not appear. having noti-
fed the PUG by letter of with
drawal of objections.
Capital Transit proposes to eX-
tend the WA line from the inter-
section of Eleventh place and
Alabama avenue Sc. east along
Alabama avenue to Thlrty-siXth
street and then. via the loop of the
present CO bus terminal. south on
Thirty-SlXth street, west on Ban
gor street and north on Thirty
fourth street.
The present CO, rhirty-sixth
street and Alabama avenue, line
would be discontinued since the
proposed changes to the WA line
and to the VIZ. Wheeler Trenton
place line. would provide service
along the route. Also under con-
sideration is an extension of the
CO, Shipley terrace. line.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Sister Of Stabbed Woman
Is Questioned in Death

Police today were holding a87-
year-old woman in connection
with the fatal stabbing Saturday
of her sister, Mrs. Oaddie. Taylor,
As, colored, of the 1000 block of
Browning place NE.
A coroner's inquest into the
death of the woman, who died
yesterday at Casualty Hospital,
was to be held today. Under arrest
is Miss Mary Ellen Wrenn, colored,
of the Browning place address.
Police quoted her as saying the
stabbing took place in the home
when Mrs. Taylor began to nag"
her.
Without realizing her sister was
standing just behind her, Miss
Wrenn raised the life over her
shoulder striking . Taylor in
the neck. police said So told them.
tape and taking his Jack, the
two took the elevate the first
floor, where they met 1t. White
field. 1t was not known where
Casey had obtained the pistol.
Both prisoners are serving sem
tences for theft. Casey's term here
was nearly finished, the warden
said, but detainers have been
placed for him by authorities Of
other States
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Silver Spring Public Services
Mobilize to Prevent Suicide

Two telephone operators. three
Montgomery County policemen
and a trainmaster at the Silver
Spring Baltimore & Ohio station
took part last night in preventing
a Marine from carrying out a
threat to commit suicide.
About o'clock last night Mrs,
Elizabeth johnson, Silver Spring
telephone operator, received a re-
quest to place an emergency CALI
from a pay station at the Silver
. Spring Baltimore & Ohio railroad
station.
She took down the name of the
caller and noticed that he sounded
as though he were crying. Mrs.
johnson completed the call to the
mans mother. and heard him say
he planned to take'his life.
While the mother was pleading
with him to change his mind, Mrs.
johnson notified Mrs. Rowena
Pitcherello, service operator, of the
situation.
Mrs. Pitcherello called Silver
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Funds Approved
To Reconstruct
House Chamber
S2,274, 500 Sought
For Project Similar
To Senate Work
By Harold B. Rogers

The House Appropriations Com
mittee today approved $2,274. 500
for reconstruction of the House
roof and chamber in the Capitol.
The item sent to the House in
the first deficiency appropriation
bill would enable the first part Of
the job to be done this summer
after Congress adjourns.
The reconstruction could pro-
ceed at the same time with SINH
lar project on the Senate wing.
Old. dangerous roofs, now sup
ported by unsightly steel beams in
both chambers, would be replaced
with modern, stronger construc-
ton requiring no supports inside
the chamber
The Appropriation Committee
action today consisted of approval
of the recommendations by David
Lynn, architect of the Capitol.
Economies Seen.
The committee said in its re-
port it was convinced that the
work must be done at the earliest
practical date so that the Gov
ernment could take advantage Of
economies resulting from simul-
taneous construction.
| Mr.. Lynn told the Deficiency
Subcommittee during hearings on
the matter that work already la
underway on the Senate job by
the Consolidated Engineering Co.,
of Baltimore. under a cost-plus
fixed fee contract.
/ The deficiency bill language
authorizes Mr.. Lynn to let a con-
tract for the House wing under
a similar contract.
/ Representative WigglesWorth,
Republican, of Massachusetts
asked Mr. Lynn during the hear
ing: Are you going to build q
new character of structure or are
you going to preserve the historic.
the old-time character of the pres
ent structure?"
State Seals To Be Saved.
The plans preserve the charac-
ter of the Capitol Building" re-
piled Mr.. Lynn, 'and the character
of its architecture.
The State seals, now a part OF
the House chamber, all will be
saved, Mr.. Lynn announced in re-
sponse to questions by committee
members. Some of the Represent
atives, Mr.. Lynn added, want to
send their State seals to the secre-
tary of their States for preserva-
! ton for historic reasons
( About one-haH the job-recon-
structing roof and galleries.
could be done this summer, Mr..
Lynn said. The second half Of
the job, from the galleries to the
floors, would be finished in the
summer of 1850. New chairs will
be provided in the House, but the
Senate will retain its present
seats.
No action was taken by the
Appropriations Committee on the
long proposed reconstruction of
the east front of the Capitol
Building. Mr.. Lynn estimated its
cost would be about $6,000,000.
Evening star., 1949-02-14

! Many views as to how Wash
ington should solve its revenue
problems are expected to be
offered at public hearings on taxes
which will open at $50 am.
Wednesday before the Joint Fiscal
subcommittee of the House and
Senate District Committees.
More than score Of witnesses
already are listed. They include
William Press. Board OF Trade
Rufus Lusk. president OF the
Washington Taxpayers Associa-
ton: Milton S. Kronhelm, liquor
wholesaler: Col. James Donahue.
Retail Liquor Dealers Association ;
Mrs. Francis Adams. American for
Democratic Action; c. F. Preller,
Central Labor Union; Robert Hill,
National Confectioneers Associa-
ton; Mrs Margaret Sartwell,
Northeast Council of Citizens AS
sociation.
| Elwood Davis, Junior Board of
Commerce; Herbert Cotton, Wash
ington Building Congress; Sally
Peek. Progressive Party of the Dis
trict: Charles Bauer. Building
Owners and Managers Associa-
ton: Nelson Anderson. Federation
of Businessmen Association: Cor
don M. Atherholt, Northeast Coun-
Gil of Citizens Association; John
Donohue, Southeast Businessmen S
Associations. +.
J. Wesley Buchanan, Home
builders fAssocia ton. a. Spokesman
for the Washington Real Estate
Board; Edgar G. Brown, National
Negro Council: Jerome B. Mckee,
American Legion of the District;
Mrs. Vincent Jones. Womens As
sociation of Allied Industry: Mrs.
Monroe Burk. League of Women
Voters; Ralph Curtis, Restaurant
and Beverage Association of Wash
ington. and DR.. Everett Warren,
District Optometric Association.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
.bi||sAin 10 Strip
Parks Group Of
CountyAuthority
Legislators Will Seek
To Transfer Powers to
Montgomery Council

Bills designed to strip the
MarylandN National Capital Park
and Planning Commission of leg
islative and administrative au-
thority in Montgomery County
will be introduced tonight in the
General Assembly at Annapolis.
Six measures will be introduced
by the Montgomery House delega-
ton. transferring to the County
Council the commission author
ity over zoning. adoption of mas
ter plans and building inspection.
Delegate John r. Reeves, Re-
publican, of Bethesda, said they
are intended to implement Mont
gomery County's home rule" pro-
gram under the charter govern
ment.
If these bills become law" Mr..
Reeves said, Montgomery Coun-
ty will take it's place with other
counties in the State subject to
the provisions of Article 66-B of
the Maryland Code, which pro-
vides a uniform method for the
establishment of zoning and plan
ming agencies within the counties
having the powers, duties and
authority specified under the gen.
eral State law"
The new legislative proposals.
which are backed by the County
Council, constitute a major phase
of the Montgomery program in
Annapolis this year. They were
advocated IN the Republican
Party program of 1916 and are
similar to unsuccessful bills in
troduced last session, before the
new charter was approved.
The measures would have the
effect of divorcing Montgomery
from Prince Georges County IN
most functions of the Park and
Planning Commission.
Chances of the programs pas
sage this session are doubtful. 1t
is sponsored by members of the
minority Republican Party and
aimed at an agency dominated by
influential Democrats. such as E.
Brooke Lee of Silver Spring.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery at luncheon today of the
Women's Republican Club of Sill
yer Spring, Delegate Reeves ex-
planned that the six measures
would carry out recopmendations
of the Brookings Institution re-
port which led to adoption of the
Montgomery. Charter.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Surveyors Office Honors
Retired Chief Craftsman

Employees of the District Sur
veyors Office have presented a
wrist watch and signed testi-
monial to John A. Jarboe, who
retired on December 81 as chief
craftsman of the Office.
Mr.. Jarboe served under five
District surveyors during his
nearly AZ years in the Office.
The presentation of the watch
was made by District Surveyor
Francis F. Healy on SATURDAY In
the presence of most of the en-
ployes of the Office.
The retired chief. craftsman
lives at Randolph in Montgomery
County. He served as chief drafts
man for 81 years. He has been
president of the Holy Name
Society Of St. Mary's Church in
Rockville and president of the
Retreat League of Mont
gomery County. He also has
served as Grand Knight OF Mont
gomery Council 1928, Knights of
Columbus.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
New JeI|eH Store 10 Open
In Silver Spring Tomorrow

A new Frank r. Jelleff. Inc.
store will be opened at 1890 am
tomorrow in Silver Spring at $685.
Colesville road, it was announced
today.
The store. fifth operated by the
same company in the Washington
area. will have three floors of
wearing apparel for women
misses, juniors and teens. 1t will
also have a children's department.
Storage vaults for furs will be
another feature.
Store hours will be from $50
am. to 6 pm. daily except Fri
days. when the hours will be
1890 to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Editorials Most Popular,
6. W. u. Paper Discovers

Editorials are the most popular
reading in THE University
Hatchet," George Washington
University's newspaper. according
to a survey conducted by the
schools journalism students.
The gossip column rated second
to editorials, students found. They
discovered also that national ad-
vertisements were read more than
local advertisements.
The students conducted the
survey under the supervision of
Prof. Elbridge Colby, head of the
university's journalism depart
ment. and used procedures form
ulated by the American News
paper Publishers Association.