davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-18
4 MILES FROM
ROCKVILLE

, small houses, one consists of kit
din. rm.. liv. rm.. bdrm., glassed- in
porch; 2nd. 3-rm. cabin, shop
l2x20: lot, 150x200; $4,000. FRED
b.. CUSHMAN. Realtor, $40 Fred
eriek ave. Gaithersburg. phone 299
4 Bedrms., 2 Baths, Plus Den
home; lfv. rm. with fireplace. din,
rn.,. kitchen. bedrm,. bath. den on
lst floor; 3 bedrms., bath on 2nd q
gas h;-w.h. In Woodmoor, close to
shopping and schools. This viii sell
terms. Call MA. 1915 It'll p.m'
BRoDIE 4 coLBERT. INC, Real.
tors. 1921 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
CLINTON

Lovely 2-bedrm. bungalow: large iiv.
rm. with fireplace, range and re.
dows and screens; full bsmt.; oil
a,-c. heat: 2-acre lot with space
for garden: S1l 500. terms.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN.
32l4 Branch Ave Sc 10. S-1Tn0.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
BRADBURY PARK

2 bedrms., lst, f., expansible attic;
fun bsmt.: oil &C. heat: vacant.
PRICE. Sl1.950. terms Call Mr..
PAUL P. STONE, REALToR
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Belle Mead Bungalow
Open Sunday. IL It'll s. Take up
where GI left of. 4207 73rd ave,
MOPN1NGSTAR REAL ESTATE, WA.
960S 20 RQAp
Evening star., 1951-02-18
OPEN SUN 2-DARK

Sl2. 2.95O-EXPANSION ATTIC
1O7OS Inwood ave.-Brick and Shin
gle bungalow on wooded corner lot.
Full bsmt. Close to schools. Can be
bought for $1,000 So, 700 down. Di-
rections: Out Ga. ave. to 1000 blk,
right on Dennis ave-. left on In
WOOD 81. 0175, COX g. CO., or
Evening star., 1951-02-18
GROWING FAMILY?

Expansion attics are hard to find
but here is one. Brick. separate
dining room, a CHEEKY kitchen and
? good-size bedrooms; full basement.
In suburban community with all
conveniences. Call SH 8010.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT A. INSURANCE co
Evening star., 1951-02-18
HOME AND INVESTMENT

Mt. Rainier-Lge. masonry house, ar
ranged for 3 families: 2 apis. rented
at 500: entire lst floor vacant;
located cne blk. from bus terminal
and stores. Reduced to Sl5,950 for
quick sale. DUNN e. CO.. Realtor,
3333 Rhode Island ave. ne. HY.
OO4S or Ap 1RSS 10
Evening star., 1951-02-18
BETHESDA

Unique brick home, Greenwich For
ist floor, attractive iiy. rm., din.
rm.. kit; 2 bedrms., bath End floor;
screened porch, bsmt, oil h.-w.h.;
level wooded lot; early possession.
Reasonably priced. EARL T.
WRIGHT, WI. 5000; eyes,, RE. 09S0.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

BEST SILVER sPR. LOCATION
BEDRM. AND BATH 1st FLOOR
elec. kit: fireplace; side screened
porch; gas h.-w.h.; beautiful home:
priced for immediate sale. Mrs
Cox, VI S136. ATLAS REALTY.
ST. 1868: ewes. Ii. 6-937n 30
BRICK AND sTUCCO BUNGALOW
Yes. it has a bsmt.. . bedrms. brand
Four Corners. with large shade trees
and screened. inclosed porch. Call
Mrs. Watts cox g. CO.. 81. OTIS.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Open ewes. -
GENTLEMAN,S ESTATE in Ri

GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE in Burnt
Mill Hills-Lovely. 10-yr -old brick
home. on Ia acres. beautifully
handicapped Ist fl. has a reception
hall, lge.. well-planned living room
cheerful dining room with bay-win-
dow, cozy den. powder room and
modern kitchen; end f. has 3 twin
size bedrooms ann tile baths the
full basement boasts OF a recreation
room, maids room and fun bath;
oil h.-w. heat; 2-car garage: house
and grounds in TIP-TOP condition.
Please call JAMES L. DIXON & CO..
CT roAn q
Evening star., 1951-02-18

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 6
5000 CUSTER RID. BETHESDA, MD.
3-bedrm. brick, In excellent, conv.
neighhorhood. Center-hall plan. in
cludes liv. rm. l2 by I9) with fire.
place, powder rm., screened porch.
detached garage: very ige. yard,
paneled recr. rm with fireplace
laundry rm. with outside entrance:
gas hot-water heat, slate roof.
SIS. 900 cash desired. Principals only.
OIL, 353T
Evening star., 1951-02-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
S14.750

3-bedrm. Dutch Colonial. iiv. rm.. din.
rm., de luxe kit. fully equipped; !;
full bsmt.; Anchor-feneed yard ?
years old; approximately $4,000
cash, balance GI. KENsINGTON
REALTY CO., INC, LO. 5-2402 or
LO. 5-2400. lis
Evening star., 1951-02-18
COLORED

CoLoRED-oPEN SUNDAY, 3-5
1929 independence Ave.
Formerly B st. Sc Near Lincoln
Park. Solid brick homes; 6 spacious
rooms, partly furnished; baths; full
basement; oil heat; fenced rear
yard: Al cond. Terms. Call Mr.
Vallario 10. S-1970.
URCIOLO REALTY
Evening star., 1951-03-19

Two Navy hospitalmen from the
District who volunteered to serve
as field medics with the 1st Marine
Division in Korea have been
wounded in action caring for
American casualties, the Defense
Department announced today.
Hospitalman Donald F. Shea,
lbs, had been Chasing up and
down mountains" he wrote his
mother, Mrs. Ethel L. Kula, 1912
Bryant street NE. "I hadn't eaten
for two days" he added. too
busy with the wounded"
Then, when I was dragging a
casualty back from an exposed
area on the night of March 3,
got shot through the leg; I should
be able to walk again in a few
weeks"
HoSpitalman Eugene A. Zamer,
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
E. Zamer of 1923 Sixteenth street
Sc, suffered shock and a sprained
ankle when an enemy mortar shell
exploded close by March i, his
mother said. He was bringing out
wounded at the time, according
to letter.
Tells of Hiding from Reds.
Hospitalman Shea wrote: "The
worst part came after I was hit
when we had to drag each other
down the mountain to a valley
below. 1t was dark and We were
cut off from our lines. That night
we covered ourselves with straw
and hid until the next day, when
some GIs came upon u.s."
Half way through his letter.
Mrs. Kula said. Hospitalman Shea
scribbled: "Hurray! The two guys
I was patching up when 1 was hit
myself just came into the ward. .
A native of Washington, Hos
pitalman Shea attended" Central
High School and enlisted in the
Navy in 1943. He served as a field
technician with the Fleet Marines
until his discharge in 1945. He re-
entered the Navy in 1949, after
working for time at the Army
Map Service here, and was ordered
to Korea last December. Mrs. Kula
said her son volunteered for duty
in the evacuation around Chonju
and later took part in the action
at Wonju.
81 should be home around the
end of June" he wrote. because
the Purple Heart gives us priority.
II I get wounded again. however,
III be home immediately-see you
in June, I hope"
Hospitalman Zamer was grad
uated from Anacostla High School
last June and in the same week
left for a cruise with a unit of the
Navy Reserve. He volunteered for
active duty in July and volunteered
again in November to serve in the
field with the 1st Marine Division,
Mrs. Zamer said. He arrived in
Korea early in December. Before
his transfer there, he served for a
time at the Oakland (Calif0 Navy
hospital and took field training for
duty with the Marines at San
Diego.
Others Listed as Wounded.
The Defense Department also
announced three Maryland men
and a Virginia CT have been
wounded in action. Another Vir-
ginia soldier was reported re-
turned to duty after having been
listed as missing in action.
Pfc. William c. Reid. "A. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P. Reid Of
Braddock Heights, Md, was
slightly wounded in the right
Evening star., 1951-03-19

ter, is serving with an Army unit
IN Korea.
Also listed as wounded were
Corpl. Roy w. Chase, brother of
Mrs. Ruth v. jenkins of Hunt
ingtown, Md, and Marine Corps
Pfc. John H. Fincher, jr.. son
of Mrs. Marie H. Roberts of Sav-
age, Md. Listed as previously
missing in action and returned
to duty was Pfc. Albert F. Burn
ley, son of Mrs. Martha ]. Burn
ley of Alherene. Va.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

shoulder February 20 while serv-
ing with the 25th Division. He
has been in the Army five years,
his mother said.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid, who have
another son in the Army in Korea
as we'll as two sons and three
daughters at home, said Pvt. Reid
was graduated from Lincoln High
School in Frederick. Md, in 1945.
He was discharged at the end
of his first tour of duty in 1948,
and re-enlisted the same day.
Sergt. Charles H. Boyd, son of
Mrs. Lottie Boyd of Winchester,
Va, is in a hospital in Japan re-
covering from wounds he received
in Korea February 10.
Mrs. Boyd said a letter from
Evening star., 1951-03-19

her son reported doctors at first
thought he would lose a hand
as the result of his wounds, but
they put my fingers back"
Sergt. Boyd's wife, Mrs. Doro-
thy M. Boyd of Winchester, re-
ceived his Purple Heart medal
last Thursday, Sergt. Boyd is a
veteran of World War II and
was wounded then, his wife said
They have three children.
Sergt. Boyd's brother, Sergt.
Raymond Boyd, also of Winches-
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Fairfax Man Is Held
AS Draft Law VioIator
By the Associoted Press

SAVANNAH, Ga, Mar 19-The
FBI said today that Herman Mel
vim Wilson. 81, of Fairfax, Va. is
being held by the United States
Evening star., 1951-03-19
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. BIB
o

Marshal of South Georgia for
violating the Selective Service
Law.
He was arrested in Brunswick,
Ca, February %, the FBI re-
ported, and is being held there
pending decision on whether he
Evening star., 1951-03-19

will be prosecuted here or at Rich
mond, Va.
The FBI said Wilson registered
with the Selective Service Board
at Fairfax but left home to avoid
reporting for induction into the
armed services.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

has increased sharply in the last
three years.
So In U. S. Hospital.
He said So youths were ad-
mitted to the Federal Hospital for
Narcotics at Lexington, KY, in
l948. He listed 210 admissions in
1949 and 440 in 1850. He said the
estimated 1851 total was about 388.
This drop, DR.. Vogel said, might
indicate a downward trend, but
also might reflect the fact that
State institutions now are ac-
cepting young dope addicts, q
practice started only this year.
| New York City supplies so pei
cent of the youngsters entering
the Lexington hospital, he added
with Is per cent coming from
Chicago.
DR.. vogel is the medical officer
in charge of the Lexington hos
pital and another at Fort Worth
Tex, with total capacity o1
I2.400 beds for narcotics patients
900 Beds to Be Added.
| 1t was announced Saturday thai
300 beds are to be added at the
Fort Worth hospital.
Manhattan Assistant Distric'
Attorney Irving Slonim told the
Legion conference that a two-yeal
probe Of illegal dope sales showed
that 500 million worth of mar.
cotics a year was peddled illicitlJ
here.
The estimate applied to the past
two years.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
0Conor Urges Death Penalty To Break Up Narcotics Traffic

to prevent it, Senator O'Conor
said.
The Senator said executive
hearings of the committee in his
home State Of Maryland and last
Tuesday at the United States
Public Health Service hospital ir
Lexington, KY, gave the commit
tee members some ideas on "im-
proved legislation and enforce.
ment that will go far towarc
stamping out these nefarious ac-
tivities."
Calls 1t Worst Crime.
The distribution and sale OF
narcotics, he said, sis vastly more
ireprehensible than other aspect,
Iof crime"
Meanwhile. in New York .
United States Public Health off.
cial said "an epidemic of teen-age
addiction" to narcotics is rapins
in the Nations largest cities.
He said the menace is eravest
IN New York City, where a cit,
investigator puts the annua,
amount Of dope sold illicitly al
500 million.
These statements we're made
yesterday at a three-day Ameri.
can Legion narcotics crisis con.
ference" to chart a war on dops
by the organizations 1880 post.
across the Nation. The meetine
ends today.
DR.. Victor H. Vogel of the
United States Public Health Serv.
ice, said teen-age dope addiction
Evening star., 1951-06-18
BY IL. Assoeio,ed Pres.

ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-The new
chairman of the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee today
proposed indirectly that the death
penalty be invoked for dope ped
dlerS.
1.-THE Lindbergh law was in
voked to stop kidnapping and .
similar measure must be taken
to put the fear of God into these
outlaws" Senator O'Conor. Demo-
crat of Maryland, said in a speech
prepared for the Kiwanis Inter
national convention.
The Lindbergh law carries the
death penalty.
The population of the Federal
hospitals indicates, senator
lO'Conor said, "the percentage O.
narcotic users under 81 years OF
age has increased 800 per cent
during the past several years
Expects Syndicates to Act.
ut justifles the utmost indigna-
ton on the part of all citizens
to the point where those who are
engaged in this business of ruin
ing young people morally and
physically may be made to pay
the most severe penalties in the
way of stern sentences" he said
Organized criminal syndicates
that handled liquor in the Pro-
hibition era and later turned to
control of gambling may now be
expected to take over the dope
traffic unless measures are taken
Evening star., 1951-06-18
BY the Asseeioisd Press

PITTSBURGH, June 18.-Os-.
wald 81 Hess Meat Packing Co.
largest independent packer in
Pittsburgh. announced last night
1T is closing its plant indefinitely
FOR a number of reasons beyond
our control"
Carl Pieper. president of the
company which employs about zoe
persons. said the plant will shut
down June %. It normally
slaughters about 500 beef cattle
and several thousand hogs a week
He added:
I'VE are closing for three rea-
sons, the cost of our raw materials
the cost of our labor and the ef-
flciency of that labor. First of
all. permissible product prices can
not absorb the cost of the raw ma
terial. The differential between
our labor rates and the national
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Grand Canyon Guide Dies
As Mule Falls From Trail
BY the Associated Press

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., June 18
"A guide died yesterday OF injuries
received when the mule on which
he and another guide were riding
fell from the Bright Angel trail.
The death was the first re-
corded in many years on the trail,
No visitor to the Grand Canyon
has ever been killed as the result
/ of a trail accident, although an
average of 5000 a year take the
trip down the mile-deep Grand
Canyon to the Colorado River.
Lee Smith, So, and another
guide. Lee w. Roberts, so, were
helping a third guide line up some
unmounted mules. A mule
crowded the one ridden by Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Roberts, and the
doubly-loaded animal lost its
footing. 1t rolled to the next
Iswitchback of the trail about so
feet down the canyon. Later it
recovered its footing and was
brought back to the corral.
Mr.. Smith died in a hospital five
hours later. Mr.. Roberts is recover
ling from his injuries.
More than 100 tourists were
lined up at the top of the trail
at the time of the accident.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Russian Roulette Leads
To Policeman S Suspension

A veteran policeman was sus-
pended early today after police
answering a call that some one
was about to play Russian rou-
lette" at his apartment house
found him intoxicated.
Pvt. Michael Engle, 81, of the
5th precinct, was taken to Gal
linger Hospital where a physician
said he was intoxicated.
The Communications and Rec
ords unit reported it received a
call early this morning from a
telephone operator in Pennsyl-
vania, saying. she overheard a
person say he was going to play
Russian roulette" The call came
from 709 East Capitol street, where
Pvt. Engle has an apartment. 1t
was assumed police got the tele-
phone number of Engle's apart
ment from the long-distance call
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Camp Fund
Continued From First Page.)

Jim went to be with grandmother,
after his father got sick.
Kay's daddy bought a second
hand tractor truck when he got
discharged. He hauled with it for
four years, until just before
Christmas, when he bought a new
one.
Then his luck fell to pieces.
After only three weeks. he had a
crash. Though he wasn't hurt,
four years crashed, too.
He sold his truck, and went
back to work driving for somebody
else.
When suddenly he got pneu-
monia, he thought he would soon
be we'll. He came home from the
hospital. A week later. his chest
tightened. Something was still
wrong with his lung.
Now the days seem to grow
longer. They don't know when
he'll come home again.
That's why he wrote to his
daughter.
We'll honey" he said, "by the
time you get this little note you
will be 10 years old and I want
to tell you that I am proud of
you and wish you a happy birth
day.
You only have eight more to
go and then you can start train
ing for a nurse, so you see, honey,
you are getting to be a big girl.
I want you to prove to mama
and me that you are-now that
Jim is down at grandma's you
will have to help mama keep
Phyllis until I can come home
so be good girl and do what
mama says so I will be proud of
you.
God Bless you honey,
Daddy"
For only $18.40 you can send
Kay to camp for week. For
5000, she can have two. Mail
it to The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund. 1t will help shorten
the days of waiting.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Universities Here Given
Atom Research Contracts

The Atomic Energy Commission
today announced the award of Is
new research contracts and the
renewal of IS others.
Catholic University was given a
contract for research in chemistry
while George Washington Uni
verSity received a renewal of a
research contract on chemistry
The projects are unclassif1ed.
The new awards bring to 40e
the number of unclassified re-
search projects being supported BY
the Acc in colleges, universities
hospitals and industrial and other
private research laboratories. In
addition, the Acc supports 73 un-
classified projects jointly with the
Office of Naval Research.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
peiping Reds Losing
State Secrets, Order
Wide Security Check
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, June 1S.-Re-
porting a serious loss of state
secrets" the Peoples Daily of
Peiping. official Chinese Commu-
mist paper, says the Red regime
has ordered a widespread secur-
ity check"
A new campaign of fear ap-
peared in the making in Red
China, already in the grip of q
continuing blood purge of sus-
pected ti-CommuniSts.
The Peiping paper, printed last
week and just received in this
British. colony. declared that a
dangerous and Shocking" amount
of secret information was leaking
outside the country.
1t did not disclose what secrets
had been lost. but declared that
plugging the leaks was "the most
pressing political task Of the mo-
ment."
Lost in Four Ways.
AOA AAAoVAOl4 ID BCIGl1lB OUT III
four ways, the Peoples Daily as
serted:
l. "Prying into, stealing and SELL
ing of secrets by spies, counter
revolutionary elements and SUBJ
versive elements"
z. Disclosures by persons who,
while not spies, are intent on
speculation and profit making"
3. Careless liberalism, gossip
and crude working style" of Gov
ernment employees; and
4. Ignorance and lack of knowl-
edge about keeping secrets"
1t enveighed against BUREAU
cratism and inertia" which it said
had caused "a serious anarchic
state in our security work today"
The trouble is, it declared, that
too many people felt there is no
such thing as state secret" now
that communism is no l0nger an
underground movement but is the
open government of the country.
Enemy" Not Named.
While communism has come out
in the open, it cautioned, the en-
emy has retired from the open
to concealment, making it all the
more necessary for us to raise our
vigilance. The enemy" was not
named.
The Red organ strongly implied
that much of the leakage was
coming from nom Communist who
were taken into the Red regime at
its outset to give the Red rule the
guise of a coalition government.
These third party groups have
been gradually reduced and re-
stricted ever since.
The Peoples Daily, however,
said some of them more or less
share or have access to state Sc
crets without any discrimination
having been made for party affili-
ations." They, it said, must be
just as responsible for security as
Communist Party members.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
kanchu Monkey Skin Cape
Presented 10 Smithsonian

A black silk cape of one OF
China's Manchu emperorS has
been presented to the Smithson-
ian Institution.
The cape-its lining and collar
made from the skins of golden
haired moukeys-was presented by
Chang Kai-Shek to Maj. Gen.
David Barr. who in turn presented
1t to the Government collection
Gen. Bars name has figured
in the current Senate inquiry into
the custer Of Gen. Macarthur. AS
head Of d United States military
mission to Chiang's Nationalist
government, Gen. Barr early in
1949 wrote a report critical OF
the Nationalist military effort.
The Smithsonian said thai
during the Manchu dynasty
which ruled China from 1914 to
1912, the golden-haired monkey
was considered exclusively i'm
perial property. and it would have
been a capital offense for any
less worthy to have worn its fur
Evening star., 1951-06-18
5 D. c. Men Get Degrees
From Purdue University

Five District area students have
been awarded degrees from Pur-
due University.
They are Richard M. Gregory.
4531 Van Ness street NV; Theo-
dore c. Rothbauer, SLOT Benninp
road NE; Bruce A. kaufman,
1854 Everett street NV; Robert
F. Hall, 4914 Forty-third street
NV, and Paul C. Van Natta. 544O
Silver Hill road, Parkland, Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Horrimon Toking Off
For Paris Tomorrow

w. Averell Hartman, President
Truman's special foreign effairs
adviser, will fly tomorrow to Paris
for week of meetings with Amer
ican representatives in Allied cp-
erationS.
Press Secretary Joseph Short
said that Mr.. Hartman would
confer with Gen. Eisenhower,
Charles M. Spofford, special rep
resentative of the United States
to the North Atlantic Council, and
Milton Katz, special representative
of the ECA in Europe.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Pittsburgh Packing Firm To Close Plant Indefinitely

pattern is as much as the average
earnings for the packing industry
Mr.. Pieper said he is in SYM
Ipathy with the objectives of the
Office of Price Stablization He
added that during the past few
months operations have not been
profitable, saying that since the
OPS ceilings went into effect "our
stockholders have made a consider
able sacrifice through loss OF
earnings"
Evening star., 1951-06-18
lndio Offieiol Hints U. S.
May Send Financial Aid
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BOMBAY, India. June 18.-
Finance Minister C. D. Deshmukh
reportedly has informed members
of India's ruling Congress Party
that India may get financial aid
from the United States under
some form OF economic cooper
alton.
Bombay newspapers said he
limited" at such aid during a
meeting Saturday night in Poona
They quoted him as saying the
United States could very we'll feel
such assistance would be in the
interest of both countries since
lit would help India by acting
against the respondent attitude
of some sections of the Indian
people.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Austin Mccormick, professor Of
Icriminology at the University of
California, said the current mar.
Icotics addiction wave is "tem-
jporary phenomenon" similar to
the habit of toting TASKS during
the l920s. but much worse"
He said that at least one baby
was born a narcotics addict be-
cause the mother was addicted.
Drugs had to be administered to
the newborn infant, he said.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
District Man Graduated

Paul L. Henkels, 1900 Twenty
ninth street Sc, was graduated
this month from Marquette Uni
versity. Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Woshinqtonion Graduated

George A. Boinis, 3411 OrdwaS
street, was graduated this month
from Franklin and Marshall Col.
lege in Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

The Romans are credited with
the introduction Of the glass win
dow.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

-Four of the 20 species of crane
extant are found in North Amer
lea.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
FOUND.

FEMALE DOG, small, black and brown,
mixed breed, found at 10Th St and Pa
ave. Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
BOG, small. friendly, female light and
dark brown, red harness and collar, near
HRockYiils. WI. 0S54