davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-08
sAIe-AApylA ANnIs

SALE-MARYLAND
WILSON LANE, BETHESDA
Nearly new Cape Cod-Lge. liv. rm.
with firepl..- din. rm., mod. kit,
bedrm: and bath on 1st A.; 2 bed
oil heat; only S1695O: small down
payment; balance easy terms Call
Mr.. Saunders. with E. NJ. FRY, INC,
WI 6740; ewes, WI. 514S. S
Evening star., 1950-01-08
S12,S00

SI-,OUU
I $1,000 CASH
Brick Cape Cod. Lovely liv.
rrn. with open fireplace, din.
rm.. equip. kit, 2 nice bed
rms, modern tiled bath with
modern fixtures; expansion at
tic; oil h.-w.h. West Hyatts-
vile location. $4,000 cash,
assume ~ loan.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Hillandale Brick Rambler
RE. $3.50

KENSINGTON, MD.
S12,750.. Lovely 3-bedrm., 1h-bath;
1st-f. firepl.; corner lot; bsmt.; mr..
bus. shopping. KENSINGTON
REALTY co. Lo. 5-l1O5, 10.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
AyoNDALE GROVE, owner leaving
city, must sacrifice beautiful rm.
nrick BUNGALOW, landscaped property,
sash, and screens throughout, hot
point elec. kitchen, including range,
refrigerator, dishwasher and dis
posal; S13,5o0. Phone WA. 916O.
BtEITsyLIE e oSv9 EsD s1s1so E.lm oss,R
and bath home. brick and frame
heat; 10000 SO. IT, level lot; vacant
HzIEfe HAsSzgmf q WI lofn saod + To GARaxhE asst De
BARGAIN = Reduced
n.M from q aSIsa., Slssie5o e, e Sl$.eSoi ALMOST
RArFELL REAL EsTATE. f' SIN. ts; Iios
BsRlaANsDYw1NE, sla attr. frame bunsa.,
1, rms ms bath Il M lge; lot; only $5; 500,
CAMP sPRINGsGs7He5o5 down, nc move
into vacant S-rm. .furn. house, on
acre of ground: oil h.-w.h.. barn and
chicken house, good well. T. D. BUR-
CESS, vi. 2s02 till 8. Open Sum
CHEyERLY-open till dark. ss1o
64th ave.-Brick, 4 bedrm, IN bath
with garage; bedrm. on 1st floor;
25-year VA financing. Ready for
ave, to Forest I'd, left 8 blocks to
house. Mr.. Fekete, HI. 6149.
GOLDSTEN BROS, RE. 1888.
CLINTON AREA - Beautiful new
Cape Cod-type bungalow. with over
2 acres; house has lge. liv. rm..
floor. stairway to unfin attic. SUI
dcient for 2 additional rms. Price.
$3.50: terms. LEIGH C. KELSEY,
Jr.. 1910 rennA. ave. s.e.. FIR. 4030
COTTAGE CRY BUNGALOW nice
rooms. bath. hot-water heat, oil.
$640 cash, $50 per mo. RA. 4343.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
HOME ON q ACRE

This most unusual property is To-
level and is ideal for gardening and
fruit tree growing, the home is mod
ern and all on ! floor, absolutely no
steps. 4 rms. and bath, attic for
storage. Gas a.-c. heat. Lge. pic
ture window, overlooking the spa
cious ground. When you see this
you'll say: 1--WE never seen any
thing 90 Immediately clean" See
this and let me tell you the many
advantages Of owning this property.
RUBYE NJ. AcKEN, Resltor, 81.
1860, 81. 1888. 30
Evening star., 1950-01-08
FOREST HEIGHTS

Only 6 blocks past D. c. line-2 and
3 bedroom brick bungalows, some
ready for occupancy. All have Are
places in iiy. rn.; modern. fully
equip. kitchens, gas heat. Visit us
over. the week end and inspect one
of the most modern and attractive
subdivisions in the Wash. area. Ask
about our unusual, financing plan.
Open daily till 8. To reach.
Through Congress Heights to Nd.
line: 5 blks. to Oxon Hill rd., left
3 blks. to homes.
MERCER BLDG. CORP.
IO. 3-RfS3. 1O0 Standfsh Or. a
Evening star., 1950-01-08
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
3 Bedrms., Attached Garage
A. beautiful brick home in q very
lovely section Of Silver Spring.
Three huge bedrooms and tile bath
on second floor; large living room
dining room and equipped kitchen
with breakfast space on first floor.
Large concrete side porch Is com.
pletely screened; full dry basement,
has toilet and outside entrance;
garage is attached and has utility
entrance to the kitchen. Large cor
ner lot is fully sodded and land
scaped. S17,250 or best offer. Call
Mr.. Russell, GE. 1887, ewes.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC.-152s X st. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1950-01-08
RAMBI,ERSl
Voodside Realty Co.
Exclusive Realtor,

COOPERATIVE APT.
This beautiful garden-type apt. over
looks woods in Sligo Parkway. 1t
has lge. liv. rm.. din. space, 2 fine
bedrms.. and fully equipped kit. It
is the choice apt. in the bldg. Com
9 to 8.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
~HEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
Cony. loc., English type, G-story cot
tage. Side hall entrance. Nice liv-
ing room with screened porch, dining
room and kitchen; 3 nice bedrooms
and finished attic; full bsmt. with
new gas &C. furnace: detached ga
rage: on lovely deep lot. Call EN-
1900. CHEVY CHASE REALTY co,
Evening star., 1950-01-08
BELLEMEAD
VETERANS,

NO DOWN PAYMENT
Only a few of these handsome all
brick BUNGALOWS left. Priced $4,000
features Of a much more expensive
house. Real tile bath, plastered and
papered walls, Venetian blinds, pic
ture window, 2 bedrms.. Ice. liv. rm.,
kitchen and bath. All brick con-
struction means very low mainte-
nance cost. Lots 125 to $50 IT. deep.
In settled community with
churches and schools, bus service /
block. Directions: Out route so
defense Highway to 72nd ave.
Landover Hills, right to Taylor St,
left / blk. to 73rd. Open all day
Sunday. Come early and get the
one you want.
D. r. PARTICLE
nrnap - h,,lylor VIA
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Is GRAFTON STREET
$4,000
This spacious home on beautiful
corner lot has 8 bedrms. and 4
baths. IT. gracious living is your
desire be sure to see this property
now To inspect call Mr.. Lansdale,
HOME REALTY co.
1925 Pa. ave. NV, Realtors, Open
to 8, RE. 1887, ewes. LA. 6-69S3.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
SILVER SPRING :,

MONTGOMERY HILLS
neighborhood Of large homes
Extra-larse red brick Colonial, 25-
It. liv. rm.. 1ge. screened side porch,
extra-lge. guest-size dining rm., lge.
kitchen, table space; 3 twin-sized
bedrms. and 2 full baths up; beau
tiful rec. rm. and K bath and ga
rage in basement: reduced.
INDIAN SPRING MANOR-Larse
brick and stone Colonial on beau
tifully Handicapped corner lot; extra.
= large living rm.. fireplace, mirrored,
side porch, guest-size dining rm.,
lge.. kitchen. breakfast nook, "a
bath; 3 twin-sized bedrms., full bath
UP; attractively priced at S20,950.
ORLOSKY REALTY. CO., 913 Per-
shing dr.. Silver Spring, JU. 1880;
ewes: Wo. 4331. Sligo 7224.
Silver Spring Sacrifice
Lge. 3 bedrm. home. in fine Silver
spring. location made avail. below
cost because of family tragedy
Total price S13,500 with excel,
financing and small down payment.
Call RE. $3.50, 9 to 9.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

SILVER SPRING AREA
COLONIAL BRICK-$18,95O
Well-located on Amherst ave.-This
is lovely well-built and equipped
home. Iiy. rm. with firepl., din. rm.,
modern kitchen, 8 excel. bedrms.,
tiled bath, att. built-in garage;
screened side porch, fenced yard
storm windows, Venetian blinds; gas
home ready to occupy without doing
thing. By appt Mr.. Holmes, EN-.
1886. PAUL P. STONE, Realtor, Ma.
1879, -S
Evening star., 1950-01-08
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
SH 665R Peoltoro GU oE-s

Brick and Stone Rambler
SIS, ,500-Terms Arranged
Argyle Forest, Silver Springs finest
subdiy. Of new homes; 6 rms, 5
bedrms., lge. living and dining rm.,
kitchen equip; nice lot, trees. Conv.
healthful elevation. To reach: Out
Georgia ave. to Colesville I'd, right
to Forest Glen rd.. left to Portland
I'd. and sign.
J. H. Fields Co., ST.. 1914
Evening star., 1950-01-08
"VACANT"

A. pickup in a prewar-built det.
brick home. with 8 lge. rms; 8
bedrmS., tiled. bath; located in. an
excellent section of Silver Spring
Sl5,950; low cash, easy terms. Call
NE: I!43 until 8 pm. j. WESLEY
Evening star., 1950-01-08
LoE. BEAUTIFuL RAMBLER

LGE. BEAUTIFUL RAMBLER
Six rooms and lge. att. gar,
masonry rambler; corner lot,
with bus at door. Features
tiled bath, 10x10 IT,, with Q
wash basins, step-down Holly
wood tub, all fixtures are ma
room; 20-ft. living room with
wood-burning firepl., paneled
walls; 3 lge. bedrms., one OF
which has VI bath. 9 have 9
closets; very lse. kit. din. rm.
OF knotty pine: new 8h-ft.
electric refgr.. h.-w. oil heat;
convenient location. 4713 Ed
monston ave. Open Sun. from
2 to 8.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
CHEVERLY, MD.
1909 LAUREL AVE.
npEM 1 To nARK

Det. brick. nearly new; 7 rms. ia
baths. rec. rm.. attic. liv. rm. with
1spass nras sx. eee les 1f Ss oil araSd as heat
schools. stores. bus. Price. S1S.950.
To reach; From Peace Cross at Bla-
densburg, take Route 80 to 3rd traf-
f1c light. turn right on Route 202
to Cheverly. left on Montrose ave.
l block to house.
Drury Realty Corp.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
e1o oso
FUTURE INCOME PROPERTY
90 n00 rACH

Large 2-story, 8-rm. home,
conveniently located; 4 large
percSes full 5Sni 5smt with In outside ssae
entr., shower and wash basin
and work bench: expansion
attic. Bsmt. ideal for apt. or
business; over u are reson-
able commercial in q fast
growing section: Should 80 GI.
# you are looking for a large
home, be sure to see this.
$4,000 cash required.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
TAKOMA PARK
TAKOMA PARK
TAKOMA PARK

Open, Sat. and Sun, 1.6 PM.
1912 Piney Branch rd.-4
bedrooms, 2 full baths, one on
LIST floor; house in excellent
condition. Formerly had light
housekeeping apt. on 2nd
floor. Owner being transferred
and desires immediate sale ut
$17.500.
E. M. FRY, INC.
VT aTA0
Evening star., 1950-01-08
BETHESDA

Home or investment-l6,O0o 80. IT,.
old GEORGETOWN rd., near New Ma,
tlonal Health Institute. Property
improved with z room, ~ bath
house In immaculate condition;
beautiful grounds. outdoor fireplace.
Can Mrs. Werner with JAMES T..
DIXON & CO., 1929 18th At NV.
ST. 1900, ewes, WI. 5776' g
Evening star., 1950-01-08
D. r. PARTICLE
wner and builder, WA. 1852. -
BRENTWOOD

BRENTWOOD
p.m.-oniy Sio, $50: det. brick, 5
rms. and tiled bath, full bsmt., oil
heat: approx. VI acre FORD e.
MORGAN SIR WA 3f0S
Evening star., 1950-01-08

ONLY sl1, 1,500-S7e NO.
Incl. taxes and ms, in beautiful
Sunnybrook, corner brick. 8 bedrms.,
gas a.c. heat, full bsmt. Mrs. Far
rtngton. WO. 1887. BROWN
REALTY CORP, Realtors, Du.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

REDUCED PRICES on brick Colonial
full basement, covered side porch;
large lot. $500 down, excellent a.
nancing. Sample house, 34O9 Penn
sylvania ST., University Hills, Md.
DAVID r. WALLACE co.
RE. 1910. Ewes. and Sun, TU. 2726.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

CHILLUM HEIGHTS
Substantial brick BUNGALOW, all lse.
rms, beautiful compl. equipped kit,
insulated expansion attic, bright dry
porches. FILA financing with SUB.
cash. Mrs Nader On. 4314. COX
& CO., INC, UN. 1926. IS
FORESTVILLE, MD.
69O6 Ritchie rd.-10-room frame
house, ami, full bsmt., gear ga.
rage; ia acres. Priced reasonable.
Call Mr.. Ferrall, HI. 7099. After
g pm, HI. 1870.
WEST REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1950-01-08

WE ARE CLOSING OUT an excellent
subdivision Of all-brick homes and
are Offering the remaining new
homes at exceptionally low prices to
your home at great savings
DAVID r. WALLACE CO.
RE. 4949. Ewes. and Sun, TU. 2726.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
BUNGALOW

80 9th AVE.
Beautiful 5-rm. and bath, oil h.-w.h.,
built-in garage; nice lot; transp. at
front door. To reach: Out Mari.
boro pike mile past D. c. line, left
on 57th ave. to open signs.
SIGLER g. CO., REALTORS
HlI. 2313: EYeS WQ h112
Evening star., 1950-01-08

BETHESDA-NEAR Ma
VAL HOSPITAL-2B BED
ROOMS, KITCH., BATH,
REC. RIM. VACANT. BE-
ING SOLD TO SETTLE
ESTATE. ALL CASH
ABOVE TRUST RE-
QUIRED. PRICE, Sill
$50. OIL. 1850 BETWEEN
10 AM. AND 2 PM.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Poland 10 Represent
Bulgaria in U. 5. @,p
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 23.-Bul.
garia announced today that Pc.
land had agreed to represent hel
in the United States.
The United States broke diplo.
matte relations with Bulgaria
Tuesday.
The official announcement, pub.
lished in the Bulgarian press, re.
ferred to the break in relation.
as an arbitrary and unfriendl,
act of the American Government
for which it exclusively carries the
guilt"
The announcement declared
Bulgaria had always shown it's de.
sire to maintain friendly relations
with the United States.
Switzerland is representins
American interests in Bulgaria.
ROME, Feb. % (P.-Donald R
Heath, American Minister to Bull.
garia, and his staff are scheduled
to arrive in Trieste Sunday or
their way out Of Sofia by train
the United States Embassy saio
today.
The 48 members of the United
States diplomatic staff are ex-
pected to start their westward
journey tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Mrs. Taylor Dies;
Mother Of Detective

Mrs. Basil Taylor, SO, mother
Of a Metropolitan police force
detective. collapsed and died
yesterday while attending Ash
Wednesday services in Holy Name
Catholic Church, Eleventh and K
streets NE. .-.,...
She had been suffering from
heart trouble, her family reported.
Mrs. Taylor's husband, Basil.
was placed under a doctors care
after he learned of her death.
Their son, William A. Taylor,
attached to the narcotics squad
of the Metropolitan police, is
vacationing in Florida and efforts
are being made to reach him
there.
Mrs. Taylor was born in Piscat-
away, Md, and came to Washing
ton more than 40 years ago.
In addition to her husband and
son, she is survived by a brother.
Flick D. Lewis. 725 Eighth street
NE; three sisters, Mrs. Katie
Upton of 624 Girard street NE,
Mrs. Mary Cheseldine of 1719 s
street NE, and Mrs. Jennie Ver-
million of Odenton Md, and two
grandsons.
Prayers for Mrs. Taylor will be
said at $50 am. Saturday at the
Timothy Hanlon funeral home.
Gal H street NE. Funeral services
will be held at 10 am. Saturday at
the Holy Name Catholic Church.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Gusts Up 70 81 M.P.H.
Hit Washington Area

Winds Of gale force struck
Washington early today with gusts
ranging up to 50 miles an hour.
One of the gusts blew Miss Jean
Benedetto, 80. of 1877 Carroll ave-
nuee, Takoma Park, from a load
ing platform into the path of q
streetcar at Seventh and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. She was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
bruised back and legs.
Trees toppled on parked cars at
Twenty-fifth and I streets NV
and in the 100 block of Varnum
street NV.
The wind, which began blowing
from the northwest shortly after
7 am, reached peak velocity at
8:45 am. when the 52-mile-
hour gust was recorded. There
after the wind began to subside
and by noon the average velocity
was 80 miles an hour.
Cool weather accompanied the
wind. The temperature which
climbed to 81 at 4 am, had
dropped to 80 degrees shortly be-
| fore noon,
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Members of a Special Advisory
Committee for the April drive here
will include the Right Rev. Angus
Dun, Episcopal Bishop of Wash
ington; the Right Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton; Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld OF
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation; Samuel H. Kaufman
president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.. DR.. Harry H. Kerr,
past president of the District So
ciety; F. P. H. Siddons, vice pres
ident of the American Security &
Trust Co., and Eliot Wadsworth,
former chairman of the American
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Truman Cites Ideals
Of Washington as He
Unveils New Statue

Americas 33d President un-
Telied new monument to George
Washington yesterday with re-
mlnder that the ideals of the Ma
tion's first leader still hold true
today.
In the impressive setting of
Alexandria's George Washington
Masonic National Memorial
President Truman led fellow Ma
sons in dedicating a 17-foot heroic
statue of the first President.
The President, as he helped to
pull a crimson rope to remove the
cloth, wore the embellished apron
OF past grand master of the
Missouri Grand Lodge of Masons.
Uncovered, the bronze Washing
ton wore similar garb, as master
Of the Alexandria -Washington
Lodge No. % more than $50 years
ago.
Enoch D. Flowers. grand master
OF Virginia's Grand Lodge, and
other Masons helped with the
rope-tugging while the sculptor
who created the statue, Bryant
Baker Of New York, controlled
guide lines at the rear. Then the
towering figure stood forth before
the 800 persons gathered for the
ceremony.
Youths bearing Masonic flags
stood prominently in the gather
ing. They represented the Order
Of De Molay, young mems Masonic
order, whose 100000 members
!. provided the $4,000 for theistat-
: ue's erection.
Prominent Masonic leaders from
: many parts of the country partici-
: pated in the ceremony. Among
them was DR.. Elmer Arm of Day.
ton, Ohio. who was reelected
president Of the George Washing
ton Masonic Memorial Association
at the groups annual meeting
later yesterday afternoon.
c. Page Waller of Alexandria
was one of several new directors
named to three-year terms.
President Truman chose the un-
yelling as the occasion for a major
declaration on American foreign
policy.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
D. 6. Committee
Continued From First Page J

much time waiting for committees
to assemble and he did not intend
to do it any more.
The f1areup came when Senator
Neely asked for full committee
approval Of his bill to create a
commission on human rights in
the District Government Senator
DWorshak said he thought the bill
might be approved, but he wanted
to look into it further.
After lively. debate, Senator
Dworshak said that he is lin ac-
cord with the chairman's policy"
of punctuality and would help to
get quorum on time for the next
r meeting He suggested another
session next week. It finally was
scheduled for IL am. Tuesday.
Committee Actions.
In conducting District business
the COMMITTEES today took these
actions:
Tabled a long pending bill for
!. limitation of taxicabs in the Dis
trict. This was similar to a meas
ure killed by the same committee
by the 80th Congress.
Approved two bills undermining
the life insurance laws of the Dis
trict, sending them to the Senate
calendar. They already have
passed the House.
Put over for committee consid-
Grafton at later session a bill to
authorize investment of trust
funds and securities insured un-
der the National Housing Act.
Publishes Report.
Made public an elaborate report
prepared by the committee staff
for a special subcommittee on a
survey Of tax-exempt property in
the District. Subcommittee Chair
man Leahy. Democrat, Of Rhode
Island said the report will be
studied again by the subcommit-
tee before a formal report is made
to the full District Committee.
The report showed that the
value Of taxable property in the
District is 60.3 per cent of all
property here, leaving 1877 per
cent tax exempt.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
loan for YugosIavia
Due Despite Tito Link
with Indo-China Reds
By Gornett D. Homer

Another American loan to Yu-
goSlavia was reported imminent
today despite annoyance at Yu-
goslav recognition of Communist
Ho Chi Minis rebel regime in
Indo- China.
The new loan is being consid-
cred as part Of a program to help
Marshal Tito's Yugoslav govern
ment survive as an example Of
successful Communist resistance
to Moscow domination. 1t is ex-
pected to amount to between $40
million and $40 million.
Marshal Tito's announcement
yesterday Of recognition of the
Soviet-supported Ho Chi Mini
regime followed a blast at the
Western democracies by the Yu-
goslav leader in a public speech
last week end, in which he as
serted defantly that his country
would rather go barefoot" than
sacrifice its Communist principles
in return for outside aid.
Want Tito to Survive.
American officials never have
had any illusions about Marshal
Tito's devotion to Communism
and his opposition to Western
principles. At the same time,
they consider his defiance of
Moscow domination a major cold
war setback to the Kremlin and
want to see him survive as a
thorn in the side of the Soviet
leaders.
1t was difficult to understand
his recognition of Ho Chi Mimi,
following similar action by Russia
and several OF her satellites, ex-
cept as demonstration that
Western aid cannot buy" him
despite his independence from
Moscow. He presumably wants
to emphasize that it Is possible
to be good Communist without
pelng SuOSefVlenC 10 Russia.
Ho Chi Minis forces are fight
ing the French-backed Indo-
Chinese government of former
Emperor Bao Dai. recognized by
the United States and other West
ern powers. Secretary Of State
Acheson has called Ho Chi Mimi
an agent of Moscow imperialism.
A French spokesman described
Yugoslav recognitions of Ho Chi
Mini as an "unfriendly act" the
Associated Press reported from
Paris. He added, however, that it
was not unexpected and that
France would not make any formal
protest to Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

fear" because Of it's devastating
possibilities.
In his speech, Mr.. Truman
spoke out against any sham
agreement" on atomic controls
and attacked communism as IAN
instrument of an armed imperial
ism which seeks to extend its in
fluence by force"
Task Is Outlined.
The President said George
Washington knew there were
times when the use Of force to
defend democracy could not be
avoided" and he added
''The task of Americans today
is fundamentally the same it
was in Washingtons time. We
too, must make democracy work
and we must defend it against
its enemies"
Mr.. Truman left no doubt as to
his view that Russia and it's satel-
lites are the potential enemies.
while the free nations stand
prepared to resist aggression, they
are doing their utmost to fino
peaceful means for settling inter.
national disputes" he said. "They
know that another great war could
destroy victor and vanquisheo
alike"
consequently" he added, eve
in the United States are doing and
will do all that lies within oul
power to prevent the horror OF
another war. We are working fol-
the reduction of ornaments and
the control of weapons of mass
destruction.
Workable System Asked.
On, atomic energy controls, Mr.
Truman said: 1--WE ask only fol
a plan that provides an effective
workable system - anything less
would be sham agreement"
Anything less would increase
not decrease, the danger of the
use of atomic energy for destruc.
tive purposes. We shall continue
to examine every avenue, every
Evening star., 1950-02-23

and face the possibility OF dis
missal.
JOBS-The Civil Service Com
mission has announced exams for
shorthand reporters, at salaries of
s3,450 to $4,000 year, and for
photo-engravers at $2.63 an hour
ARMY MEDICAL CENTER
Guy w. Bennett, jr., chief of the
center's civilian personnel, has
been named chairman of its 1850
Red Cross drive.
The following new civilian en-
ployes have joined the Medical
Center's staff: Miss Wilma Pos
singer, James B. Norris, Ernest
S. Thomas, Mrs. Doris B. Cas-
well. Roy L. Mitchell, Mrs. J
Evelyn K. Stevens and Eddie
Hicks.
NVESTIGATIONS-The Gen.
eral Accounting Office is COM
pletely recognizing its investiga-
tive staff with view to broaden
its Investigations of the opera.
tions Of the various Government
agencies.
William Ellis has been appoint.
ed chief investigator. His two
assistant chiefs will be Robert F
Cartwright and Francis T
Matchett. Mr.. Cartwright is 6
former FBI official and Mr.
Matchett has been with the GAG
in important assignments since
1921.
CONFERENCE.-THE two day
conference on selecting and de.
veloping employees for Govern.
ment executive jobs starts at 7:3(
O'Clock tonight in the Archives
Auditorium.
Among the officials who will
participate at sessions tonight
and tomorrow afternoon will be
Civil Service Commissioner James
Mitchell. Bernard Gladieux. exec
utive assistant to the Secretary
of Commerce; Charles Stauf-
facher and Fritz Marx of the
Budget Bureau; Charles Ellison
OF the State Department, James
Bennett of Justice Department
and Edward Dawson of the Navy
Department.
The conference is sponsored By
the Society for Personnel Admin.
lstration, Federal Personnel Coun.
Gil, Society for the Advancement
Iof Management, American Society
for Public Administration and tn,
1nterdepartmental Training OF.
ficers Conference. Federal EN-.
ployes are invited to attend.
BE sure to listen at 6:45 p.n1.
eDery Saturday ouer WMAL,
The Star station. to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neUs and Die,Ds of the Gouern-
n,ent scene.)