davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-19
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
CheSaneakh RHY

TIDEwATER SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Chesapeake Bay
niShed. all utilities; 40 miles D. c.;
immediate possession; $500.
2: Dares Beach-5-room cottage
beach; immediate possession; S7,250,
3. Dares Beach-Modern cinder block
home, rooms. club basement;
sites: immediate possession; $4,000
4. Chesapeake Bay-Large wooded
Sitsss site; q AZ utilities; SS aio paved road; 40
5. Patrxent River .area-1h acres
420 feet of waterfront; modern A.
room log cabin. large porch: harbor:
sandy beach; immediate possession;
As miles D. c.; $4,000.
Many other desirable waterfronts'
spection by appointment. CALVERT
REALTY AGENCY, opposite court
house, Prince Frederick. Md. Tele-
phone 10S or 93-J. Open Sunday.
WEST RIVER WATERFRONT: all-yr.
cleo. fully equipped. natural harbor.
BAY FRONT CoTTAGEs-Fully furn
and equipped; large fenced lot with
bulkhead, sandy beach; total price
for two. $500. terms
LOVELY EQUIPPED BUNGA-All-yr.
installation and heat. bedrms. and
dormitory rm. up; $500 down, bal.
monthly
BEAUTIFUL ALL-YR. BUNGA. = .
bedrms. sleeping porch. equipped
kit. din. rm., bath and laundry rm.; :;
garage with shower; $1,000 down.
bal monthly
WATERFRONT SITES and small wa
terfront farms, priced from $500,
terms.
LOG CABIN-Furn. and equipped. 4
rms. and bath, glsssed-in porch;
cLrFFoRD C. wooDARD. SHADY
SIDE. MD. West River 642t. -la
Eastern Shore Maryland
Near Easton: Harris Greek. on Chop
tank River; 3 acres; lovely 7-room,
all-yr. home; garage; chicken house;
hard road; near churches. stores,
etc Beautiful waterview: select
neighborhood: only $4,000; princi-
pals only.
KITCHENS REAL ESTATE
Arbutus 3S7 Baltimore 27, Md.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
TRUCK BUYS

Ford Dealer
920 Bladensburg I'd. ne. AT. 02Oo
Evening star., 1950-03-19
ECONOMY TRTTf

GMC, TRUCK DEALERS,
1900 Lee hwy. Arl. Va. .CH, 1000
otner truck bargains, Army; parts:
night services at our Alex plant,
12O1 Oronoco st. OY. 1b0n.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED

GI HAS 81, 1,OOO-Lived in house for
s yrs. Will some one finance house
for him? A sure-fire investment.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
End TRUST-S3.O0 600. payable $40 per
mo, at Sc: 6-rm. brick; ne. section;
5000 cash. VI. 1910 -lQ
Evening star., 1950-03-19

CHEW. 194S; Good Humor type ice
cream truck. Good cond. Large ca
pacity. GE. 55SS. -22
WILLYS JEEP 1949 s4-ton high -bed
pickup model; exactly like new, low
mileage, SS95. MORRIS g. HUGHES,
HR1A Ga " PA O.I
Evening star., 1950-03-19
FARMS WANTED

Thompson g. Gray, Realtol
aO4 Ellsworth Dr.. Sil. Spg., Md
Evening star., 1950-04-23


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Evening star., 1950-04-23

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Evening star., 1950-04-23
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Evening star., 1950-04-23

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Evening star., 1950-03-23
Improvements Slated

Even Virginians who dislike
statistics are interested today in a
long tabulation of figures released
at Richmond. They constitute
the State Highway Commissions
ALLEGATIONS for primary road con-
struction in the fiscal year begin
ming July /.
Final approval of the alloca-
tions is subject to two public
hearings, but the program as
drawn is expected to be adopted
with minor changes.
In all, the State proposes to
spend almost $26 million on the
9.000-mile system. Some of the
major projects:
On Glebe road from the inter-
section of Wilson boulevard to
Fairfax drive, four lanes and
channelize intersections, $156 900;
on Lee boulevard, signal system
in Arlington Forest, $4O,OO0; to
complete four lane improvement
on Leesburg pike between Alexan-
dria line and Shirley highway
$4,000; to relocate and recon-
struct the two-lane Columbia pike
between Baileys Crossroads (Fair-
fax and Arlington County line
$50, to complete northbound
lane of Shirley highway from its
intersection with Route /, Wood
bridge, north, 5000, ,000.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
BoIIston Group Quits
ArIinqton Federation

Are the nearby county civic fed
erations political?
That question was posed again
today for the second time in two
weeks. 1t was raised by the New
Ballston Citizens Association
which withdrew from the Arling
ton federation with a blast at the
organizations policies. Only few
days ago the Hyattsville Lions
Club quit the Prince Georges fed
Grafton for similar reasonS-a
week after joining.
The New Ballston group issued
a statement in which it declared
the Arlington federation "func-
tions principally for the local
political advancement of selected
individuals rather than as a civic
organization for the coordination
and accomplishment of community
welfare projects of member or
ganization
The civic association said also
that the Arlington federation does
not afford member groups an op-
portunity to act on controversial
matters so they can instruct dele
gates to the federation how tc
vote.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Retail Sales Continue
Upward in February
BY the Associated Press

A continued upward trend in
retail sales during February was
reported yesterday by the Com
merce Department. 1t gave part
credit to the extra cash handed
veterans in GI insurance refunds.
February retail sales totaled
S9.190,000,000. This topped Feb
ruary, 1949, by 3 per cent and was
Il per cent over January of this
year after allowance for seasonal
factors and the different number
of trading days, the department
said.
With seasonal adjustment, Feb
ruary sales actually were nearly
equal to the high previously
reached in August, 1948," the de-.
partment said.
The February increase was
described as fairly general"
Clothing stores, off 7 per cent
from year ago, showed the only
decline reported among nom
durable goods Establishments.
Strong demand for television
receivers and continued high level
housing construction lifted sales
of home furnishing stores and
building material-hardware groups
3 and per cent, respectively,
over January, taking into account
seasonal factors.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

lost their jobs to veterans with
fewer years of service. They not
only are jobless, but their retire.
ment annuities are much smaller
than they would be if they had
remained in service until the regu-
lar retirement age.
Although no final figures have
been arrived at, the purpose of
Senator Humphreys bill is to give
these employees a considerable in
crease in retirement benefits.
X * X X
FLORIDA VACATION-Donald
Dawson. administrative assistant
to President Truman on Federal
personnel matters. has joined the
Presidential party at Key West,
Fla. where Mr.. Truman is vaca-
tioning. Mr.. Dawson is expected
to remain with the President until
Mr.. Truman returns to Washing
ton early next month.
LEAVE-The amendment ban
ming future accumulation of an
nual leave by Government en-
ployes won't come up for House
action for several weeks. Although
the House begins consideration of
the omnibus appropriations bill
next Monday, it isn't expected to
finish for some time and the ac-
cumulatien leave rider is the last
item in the measure.
Meanwhile, as disclosed here
yesterday, number of House
members will move to kill the
amendment on a point of order,
on the ground it is legislation by
rider and. therefore. not germane
to an appropriation bill. A single
point Of order by any House men,
ber is enough to kill the proviso,
if the chair supports their motion.
Many Capitol Hill observers feel
the point of order would be we'll
taken.
Also, the AFL American Fedora
ton of Government Employees, the
Government Employees Council,
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Face Power Cutoff

They're passing a 10-gallon
hat today in Southern Mary
land.
Either the 700 customers of
Southern Maryland Frozen
Foods, Inc, will raise $1,000 by
tomorrow night or all those
edibles in freezer lockers are go
ing to spoil.
The ultimatum came from
an electric power company
which complained that the
members have been too slow
paying bill. The power sup
plier, Southern Maryland Elec-
trio, Cooperative, advertised
in weekly newspapers to warn
those with lockers that current
would be cut off unless settle
ment is made Immediately.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Bradley Flies 10 Hague
For Defense Meetinq

Gen. Bradley left today for The
Netherlands to 60 over regional
defense plans with military repre-
sentatives of the II North Atlantic
treaty nations.
The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Defense Sec
retary johnson, who will follow
him TO The Hague Tuesday, con-
ferred yesterday with Secretary of
State Acheson. Mr.. Acheson will
visit London probably in May for
further pact defense discussions.
Chairman Hubert E. Howard of
The Munitions Board already is at
The Hague to preside over a meet
ing cf the Military Production and
Supply Board of the treaty organ
ization.
Gen. Bradley will preside at q
meeting Of the pact military COM
mittee. The announced purpose
OF the meeting is to consider ac-
complishments of five regional
planning groups which are map
ping the defense of Northern Eu-
rope, Western Europe, Southern
Europe, North America and the
North Atlantic Ocean.
MIR. johnson will preside at a
meeting Of the Treaty Defense
Committee in The Hague April
and the results Of the meetings
over which Gen. Bradley and Mr..
Howard are presiding will be pre-
sented then.
Gen. Bradley's four-e gin e
transport left National Airport at
I8:40 am.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Un-Americun
Continued From First Pas

Nixon, Republican, Of California
The Justice Department has ad-
vised Congress to go slow on anti
Communist legislation until the
courts rule on constitutional ques-
tions. Many of these questions are
expected to be decided in the ap-
peal of II Communist leaders from
conviction of conspiracy to advo-
cate overthrowing the Govern.
ment by violence.
Mr.. Green took a different view
Please don't wait for court deci-
sions which may not be handed
down for many months" he said
Time is precious. While we de.
bate, our enemies act"
Evening star., 1950-03-23
By the Associated Press

President Truman's appoint
ment of Thomas E. Murray, New
York engineer, to the Atomic En-
ergy Commission appeared likely
today to meet with little opposi-
ton in the Senate.
Many Senators said they didn't
know Mr.. Murray personally, but
thought his engineering, business
and executive background quail
fled him for the post. There was
no critical comment.
Il know him by reputation and
his reputation is excellent said
Chairman Mcmahon of the SEN
ate House Atomic Energy Com
mittee.
Mr.. Murray's appointment to
the atomic post vacated by Chair
man David E. Lilienthal Fehru-
ary IS, was announced yesterday
at the Little White House" at
Key West, Fla. where Mr.. Tru-
man is vacationing. The nomina-
ton will be sent to the Senate
for confirmation later in the week.
Will Not Be Chairman.
Although Mr.. Murray will sue
ceed Mr.. Lilienthal on the five
man commission, he will not take
over the Craftsmanship.
Sumner Pike will continue as
acting chairman until after
April Is, when Commissioner
Lewis L. Strauss is due to leave
and Mr.. Truman will have an
other spot to fill.
Mr.. Murray's term, along with
those of the other commissioners,
will expire next June 30. The
President then is required to
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Tax Base Up SIS Million

The Prince Georges County
commissioners expect county rev.
enues to increase approximately
s500,000 in the next fiscal year,
even if taxes are not raised. The
reason: The assessed value of tax
able property will jump an esti-
mated $25 million.
The commissioners said yester-
day that the tentative budget
will be ready for public examina-
tion Wednesday,.
The governing body has callcd
public hearing on the budget
for 10 am. April IL in the court
house at Upper Marlboro. The
present tax rate in Prince Georges
Is $1.97 per 500 valuation.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Senate Is Expected to Approve
Engineer as Member of Acc

name five commissioners for terms
ranging from one to five years.
Charles G. Ross, presidential
press secretary, told reporters Mr.
| Truman has not offered the
Craftsmanship to any one as yet
A number of names have been
mentioned in connection with the
post.
Trustee for UNIV Fund.
Mr.. Murray served as neutral
trustee for the United Mine Work
ers' Welfare Fund, from April
1947, until July, 1948, when he quit
following disagreement with
John L. Lewis, UNIV chieftain.
He was recalled as retiring, soft
spoken and amiable in that job.
From 1882 to 1910 he served
as Federal receiver for the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit system in
New York City.
Now So, he is president of the
Metropolitan Engineering Co. of
Brooklyn. N. Y; a director of the
Chrysler Corp. director of two
New York banks and holds more
than 200 patents in his own name.
He was graduated from Yale in
1918 with degree in mechanical
engineering.
Mr.. Murray is a Democrat, but
the fact that so few Senators
recognized his name underlined
the fact that he has not been ac-
tive in politics. He is a Catholic
and the father of II children.
Senator Lehman, Democrat, of
New York called Mr.. Murrays
nomination IAN excellent choice of
man who will, when he is con-
firmed, perform a great service to
his country"
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Military Government
Group Forms Unit Here

A Washington Chapter of the
Military Government Association
has just been formed.
Julius WadsWorth, 1904 Massa-
chusetts avenue N. w., has been
elected president of the group.
Other officers are Albert H. Aron-
son, Richard Olbeter and E. E.
Nobleman. vice presidents; Mills
Astin, secretary, and Ben O'Sulli-
van, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Crushed in Cove-in

Nick Ricci, 50, of 1903 Ballard
street. Silver Spring, today suf-
fered a crushed hip in a ditch
cave-in at the Ayrlawn subdivi-
sion, just off Old Georgetown road
on Green Tree road, Bethesda.
He was taken to Suburban Hos
fpital, where his condition was re-
ported as favorable.
Hospital officials said Mr.. Ricci
was laying pipe to house under
construction when the rain
soaked ditch collapsed. He was
buried up to his waist.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

John c. Conliff, jr., announced it
would prove that Mrs. Campbell's s
death resulted from an embolism.
Mr.. Laughlin indicated the de-
fense will contend death was not
caused by the air bubble in the
veins. but by a beating not in
f1icted by Myers.
The Campbell home is in the
1900 block of o street Sc, Hill
side, Md. Myers lives in the 2100
block of North Lincoln street,
Arlington, Va.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's is pre-
siding at the trial.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Gaming License Borqoin

Anne Arundel County is Of
fering a bargain for one day
gaming licenses for the summer
season.
For q fiat fee of S25 you can
get a permit to operate up to
10 devices-such as slot ma
chimes, pinball tables and pad
die wheels-for use on a single
day at an oyster roast, fish fry
or beach party. The special rate
is incorporated in revised
amusement license regulations
adopted by the county COM
missiOners.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
County Democratic Rally

A Prince Georges County Demo-
cratic rally and dance will be held
at the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club at 9 pm. tomorrow
under sponsorship of the county's
Young Democrats organization.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

and the National Federation of
Federal Employees have announced
they will fight the rider. Although
the unions feel some curb on fu-
ture leave accumulation is justi-
fed, they object to having it done
in this way. They feel any such
limitation should be accomplished
through administrative action by
the Budget Bureau rather than by
Congressional action.
X X
GSA The General Services
Administration will have to fire
l 900 or more employees. if the
House Appropriations Commit
tees bill is upheld by Congress.
GSA suffered a 10 per cent op-
erations cut. While this wouldn' t
mean a direct 10 per cent of the
agency's $4,000 employees, GSA
officials declare about 1000 work.
ers here and in the field would
be affected. That's why they're
hoping that the Senate will be
more generous with them in the
matter of appropriations.
x x X
EMPIOYE HEALTH - Any
hopes of extending the Govern
ment employees medical clinic and
health programs this year has
been dealt a heavy blow by the
House Appropriations Committee.
The Public Health Service,
which has the job of pioneering
and supervising the program for
the various agencies that request
it. requested $184 900 for employe
health. That request was much
vatered-down from the amount
Public Health first sought in it's
budget estimates to the Budget
Bureau. But the Budget Bureau
refused to allow Public Health
to ask Congress for more than
$184,000.
Now. the House Appropriations
Committee has trimmed the fig
ure to a mere $50,000.
X
REMINDER-Tom is the
last day for filing for jobs as
clerks and tabulating machine
operators in the Census Bureau.
Apply at the Civil Service Com
mission.
TOP JOB-The Civil Service
Commission is looking for a top
scientist to head it's test develop
ment section. The salary is s10,-
900 year.
BE sure to listen at GAS pm.
every Saturday ouer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
peUS and DieDs of the GoDern-
Evening star., 1950-03-23

District of Columbia-Consid-
cradle cloudiness, but with some
sunshine today and highest tenn
perature near so degrees. Clearing
tonight with lowest about 80 de-
grees. Tomorrow fair and warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear-
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Swiss Seek Citrus Fruits

Swiss importers are urging
United States exporters of citrus
fruits to start an advertising cam
paign there, to offset a campaign
by which South African growers
hope to capture Switzerland's
quality market.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

ing during the night with lowest
temperature near freezing or
little below. Tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, 20 miles per hour;
direction, west-southwest.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

tor Humphrey,
as we'll as some
other laWmak-
ers. is the A.
nancial plight
many of these
employees find
themselves in
as a result of
! o S in G their
jobs.
For the most
p ar t, t h e S e
long time ca
n er employees
are ! non-veter-
Evening star., 1950-03-23

little colder tonight in the Northeastern and Rocky
States and the Mississippi Valley
the precipitation tonight will fall the western two
of the country Showery weather is forecast for the
Mississippi Missouri Valleys the far Northwest Snow
indicated the portion of the Ca
in the mountains of New York and Penn
syvania. -AP Wirephot0 Map
Evening star., 1950-03-23
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Bill Would Raise Annuiities
For Cdreerists Losinq JOBS
By Joseph YOUNG

The staff of the Senate Civil Service Committee has been
struced draft legislation retire
ment annues Federal with Is of
who lose their
Humphrey Democrat Minnesota,
Evening star., 1950-03-23
The Weather Here and Over the Nation
River Report.
sirh .nd.Lov for Yesterday.

High and Low for Yesterday.
High, A, at 1901 am.
Low, 40, at 11:55 pm.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 70, on January 26.
Lowest, Is, on March 3.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

BE sure to listen at GAS pm.
every Saturday ouer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neWs and Diews of the Gouern-
ment Scene.)
Evening star., 1950-03-23

CSS wy lLICAlOCI D, dohC0 Illdt OllC
measure be drawn up as rapidly
as possible.
The situation disturbing Sena-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

Rumors around that Lynette
Penn Will soon be tying the knot
with prominent young attorney.
Seems as though Jimmy Ruth
erford who is playing at the
Gay Nineties had his saxophone
stolen. He's still wondering who
did IT,
Jefferson Jordan the young at
torney seen enjoying his new car
here and there and everywhere
He is planning on spending
Thanksgiving at his home in Co.
lumbus. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Separate Schools
Urged as Target

WASHINGTON - urgent
appeal for united support OF
a federal aid to education bill
with safeguards against aid TO
those areas which will use the
money for maintaining a Scgrc-
gated system was made by Clar-
ence Mitchell. director Of the n.
A.A.CP Washington bureau.
In an address before the Ma
tional Conference on Federal
Aid TO Education. Mr.. Mitchell
asserted:
1T is immoral To ask color
I'd citizens 10 accept condition
which results in white schools
worth S250,000 per pupil and
colorcd schools worth $4,000 per
pupil Federal aid 10 education
without proper safeguards against
segregation viii underwrlte and
extend this kind of inequality
Mr.. Mitchell outlined the sue
ccssful legal attacks made by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Fingers
GZam;;ng,

Last Saturday night, Andre La
Rue had few of his friends in
10 help him celebrate his birth
dcy. Seen among the group who
were dancing were: Mr., and Mrs.
Don Howard, Mary Powell. Of
Columbus. Ohio: Earl Thompson.
Laura Emerson. Emarbis Clay.
Billy Anderson, Walter Williams,
Chester Gaines. Lucille Polk,
Pearl Winters, Janice Harell, Ger
trude Wodall, George Bishop
Larry Chlsm. Daisy Watts. Marie
Harris Overgina TORY
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
will hold formal dance at the
Veterans Memorial Building
come Friday. Looking TO see
you there.
Happened TO have met Walter
Williams, who has studio in the
Carlton Plaza He paints por-
traits. He's very fine artist who
finds his work interesting enough
TO enjoy il day in and day cut.
Taking quickie over 10 Chi
cago for the weekend were Bet
tY Lett and Betty Truift. Both
claim TO have had swell time.
Walter Livingston seems TO be
the man about-town. seen every
where at anytime, just after his
eight hours of work is over.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Hold Civil Rights
Line Dems Urged

NEW YORK - Prote sting
against any compromise with
the Dixiecrats on the issue Of
civil rights. the NAACP last
week sent identical kilograms to
President Truman. WiIllaf Boyle
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. and northern
Democratic senators, urging a
continued and vigorous sup
port of civil rights measures by
the party and the adminlstra-
ton
The telegram embodied re-
solution by the NAACP board
Of directors at its regular
monthly meeting here last
Monday.
The resolutions expressed the
boards distress at recurrcnt re-
ports tn at certain Democratic
senators have been urging the
selection Of Senator Richard
Russell Of Georgia as the party 5
leader in the Senate.
The NAACP boarl warned that
THE abandonment of the Presl-
dents program could only mean
thch early reconverSion of the
Democratic party to hopeless
party serving only the
interest of the most reactlonary
elements in the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

the NAACP on segregation III
higher education. and the pend
ing court cases directed at end
ing segregation below the col
legc level.