davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-20
CHEVY CHASE, !

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
1st FLOOR
DEN AND POWDER ROOM
Wide center-hall brick Colonial. Lge
living rm. with fireplace. graciou.
side screened porch; End A. has Z
lge. bedrms. and tiled baths;
stairs to semiflnished attic; full
bsmt. with "a bath: gas &C. heat
140-ft. frontage lot; near al
schools. shopping and trausp. Thi,
2-yr.-old home is q real buy, RIGGS
& CO. EN-. 2345. -21
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lovely fenced
lot: paneled recreation room: wall.
to-wall carpeting; convenient tc
everything. charming home. reA.
sonably priced
Auldridge Real Estate Co.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
IYNDAT,F

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
3-bedrm. semidet. brick with pine
paneled recr. rm.. renovated in
excel taste; stove, refgr., awnings.
storm windows. screens. Anchor
fence. This has everything. We
know you'll love it.
Hillcrest Realty Co.
1414 Pa. Ave. Sc, Ii. 7-4040.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
ARLINGTON-Sl4,SO0

ARLlNGTON-Sl 4 300
Buy of the year Is this f-bedrm
2-bath home In very fine close in
location; Center hall. liv. rm. with
hrepl.: lge. din. .rm., equipped kit.
and full bath. 4 bedrms and tile
attic. full bsmt. oil heat. An offer
ing WORTHY Of immediate inspection
BRANT CO, Wilson at Rhodes. ia.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
EpGEMooR RAMBLER

MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Near Flower ave. and Sligo ave. Q.
bedroom. brick home, 10 years old
nice Handicapped level lot; oil hot
water heat: nice-size living room
with fireplace: immediate posses
w. CLIFFORD SHERTZER
RE 22O1 SY, TTdT
Evening star., 1951-02-20
KENSINGTON

Older house with large rooms, ise.
fenced lot and wonderful possibili-
ties for future development; 3 good
bedrooms, modern kitchen, oil heat;
$4,000, Immediate possession.
Auldridge Real Estate Co.
TO S-3H40 one
Evening star., 1951-02-20

Brick Colonial, Silver Spring
6-rm.,. la-bath brick. porch: close to
Woodside Elementary School.
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
ST.. 3n10 Til @ PM -2t
Evening star., 1951-02-20
CHEVY CHASE

THE HAMLET
Outstanding and suitable for diplo-
mat or high official. Liv. rrn.. din.
rm.. kit. fireplace. library. 1st-h.
bedrm. and bath: bedrms. and .
baths End A.: recreation rm.; beau
tifuily handicapped
NELLIE LOWE CASSEL
Realtor. AD. 211s or WI. 3l35.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
BACK TO THE SOIL

HOME SWEET HOME
You will love this charming stone and
frame Cape Cod, situated in one of
North Arlington's most popular
areas. Liv. rm. with firepl., din rm..
equip. kit. and 2 bedrms. down. with
one huge bedrm. I'D: full bsmt. with
recr. room: large screened living
porch. det garage. Should sell i'm
mediately at the price. SlS,990.
EDWARD r. BRIGGS
ia. 5-7744. 3103 N. 10th St., OW. 1850
Evening star., 1951-02-20

KENsINGTON, $15,750
3yr. .-old brick Colonial; 3 bedrms.
on q lge. level corner lot. fenced;
assume lge. GI trust: l block to
busline.
Woodmoor Agency, Inc
OIL. 1862 til o pm. Daily
Evening star., 1951-02-20
HoUsES-sALE-vA. tcont. /,
2b ACRES

Open Tues. & Wed, 11-Dk.
2012 s. POLLARD ST., ARL.. VA.
Almost new brick bungalow with full
not apply. STEPHEN B. GREY
2040 Wilson blvd. 2ls
Evening star., 1951-02-20

BRADLEY HILLS GROVE
A large and substantial rambler on
about an acre of ground. On quiet
street in an unexcelled neighborhood
ana enjoying beautiful setting of
trees. this well-built home is priced
below reproduction cost. Lee. recep-
rm.. 3 master-sized bedrms.. bath
and small study on 1st fl. There is
a screened porch Of magnificent pro-
portions with an unusual barbecue
There is End A. which could be
expanded into several large rms. Full
iNEZ CUsHARD. REALToR
OR. 4232 or WI. 5S67.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Air Rescue Chiefs Char
Yearly ParIey for June II

The third annual Air Rescue
Service commanders conference
will be held during the week start
ing June II at the headquarters
Of the service in Barton Hall.
Included among the command
ers attending the meeting will be
1t. Col. Klair e. Back. command
ing officer Of the Japan-based
3rd Air Rescue Squadron, which
has provided helicopter and other
support of United Nations forces
in Korea since last summer. The
helicopter detachment Of 3rd AIRS,
operating at or near the front
lines. is credited with the rescue
or evacuation Of more than $500
U.N. military personnel, $50 from
behind enemy lines.
The commanding officers Of all
10 air rescue squadrons, deployed
throughout the world, and the
2156th Air Rescue Unit. q tech
nical training outfit, will discuss
pertinent problems and future
planning with Col. Richard r.
Knight, 236 southampton drive,
Silver Spring. Nd, AIRS cam
nander, and his staff. AIRS is a
part Of the Military Air Transport
Service,
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Bodies Of 7 Area Men
Among 374 Brought
Home From Korea

The bodies of 374 Americans
killed in Korean combat, includ-
ling two Washington-area lieuten-
ants and three other Maryland
and Virginia soldiers, were to ar
rive in the United States today
flor reburial.
The Defense Department said
the Lawrence Victory was to dock
at the San Francisco port OF en-
barkation today with the bodies
Iof 1st 1t. Albert j. Knechtel, jr.,
husband Of Mrs. Joan e. Knech-
tel of 1888 Longfellow street NV.
and I'd 1t. Frank r. Lloyd, jr.,
son of Col. and Mrs. Frank Riley
Lloyd Of 730 North Tazewell street,
Arlington.
Also listed as aboard the ves-
sci were the bodies Of Pfc. Jack
A. Zirkle of Hagerstown, Md;
Pfc. Randolph L. Kendall of Fred
|ericksburg. Va, and Corpl. James
Whisman, jr., of Staunton, Va.
The bodies are to be sent under
military escort to points desig-
mated by next of kin.
Never Saw Infant Son.
1t. Knechtel, 23, was reported
killed last September 10 after
having been listed as missing in
action. He enlisted in the Army
at II and planned to make it his
career. He had never seen his
son, Mark, now II months old.
Mrs. Knechtel heard from her
husband September IS that he
was back in Japan for reassign-
ment to the 1st Cavalry Division
after duty with an artillery unit
in Korea. His parents live at
SIG Fifteenth street NE.
1t. and Mrs. Knechtel were
married here in 1949. year after.
he went on active Army duty.
They met ut George Washington
University, where they both were
students.
Declined Duty ut Home.
1t. Lloyd, killed in action last
September 26, was the son OF o
veteran Of the Pacific fighting In
World War II who hid from the
Japanese on Bataan for three
years
After his graduation from West
Point last June, 1t. Lloyd was Of
fered tour Of duty near his home,
because Of Col. Lloyd's absence
from his family during World War
II. Col. Lloyd now is on the re-
tirement board Of Walter Reed
Hospital.
1t. Lloyd declined the offer,
his mother said, to accept q tour
on Okinawa and finish his over
seas duty. His destination was
changed from Okinawa to Korea
last August and he served as q
weapons platoon leader with
the 25th Division there. Besides
his parents, he leaves q sister,
Bonnie Beth. 40, Of the Arlington
address.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Lawyers to Meet

The annual meeting Of the Ad-
ministrative law section Of the
District Bar Association will be
held Wednesday at $50 p. m. IN
the home Of Louis q. Caldwell,
2900 Cleveland avenue N. w. Of
ficers will be elected after the
reading reports on the sections
activities during the last wear.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Recreation Board Slates
Election Meeiinq June IA

The District Recreation Board
has scheduled its next regular
meeting for z pm. June IA in the
board room Of the District Build
ing.
Harry s. Wender, chairman Of
the board. said officers would be
elected at the meeting. Although
Mr.. Wender yesterday stated he
intended to retire from the board
next summer when his present
term expires, he has not indicated
he would turn down reelection
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16
Second MistrioI
Of Trenton Six
Averted

TRENTON, N. J. (NNPA) : A
second mistrial was narrowly
averted last Friday in the trial of
the Trenton Six" because of the
illness Of one of the defendants.
It was at first believedth an
operation might have fobe per-
formed ION Ja1neSysA. Thorpe, who
suffers. from a chronic .sinfection
which suddenly. became acute. A
physician will treat the. prisoner
in the hope of postponing surgery.
The snail-like pace in the selec-
ton of jurors came to complete
halt when not one juror was Sc
lected after the examination of
twenty-nine talesman in Mercer
County Superior Court: Six jurors
have been chosen from 142 exam
ined @. VI
Trial Judge Ralph J. Smalley
moved. to speed the choosing OF
jurors by ordering night sessions
beginning Monday. The jurist also
ordered court to-, begin at 9:15
am. instead of 10 o'clock. as has
been the case through the first
five days of the trial.
DR.. Herman Cohen and DR.. c..
W. Irmisch examined the ill pris-
oner in the court house. The two
physicians concurred in the find
ings of DR.. Cohen.
with conservative treatment
we can keep this man comfort
able" DR.. Cohen said. However,
he has had this condition for two
years and if it does not respond
to treatment we will have no
course except to operate"
An operation will force the judge
to order a mistrial. On February
6, a day after the second trial
began, Prosecutor Mario H. Volpe
was stricken with appendicitis and
underwent an operation. A mis-
trial was declared.
The court began examining a
new list of seventy-five prospec-.
tive Jurors, last Friday in the third
trial of the six men accused of
murder. Of the first two juryS
listed, most persons were. excused
because they had fixed opinions
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16
Senate Committee
Probes Iyding Defeat

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
William H. Fedder, Baltimore
printer, last Tuesday told a SEN
ate icommittee probing the Mary
land senatorial campaign of last
year that he had printed $4,000
copies of the pamphlet, Back to
Good Old Dixie" for the Butler
campaign organization.
Ex-senator Millard E. Tydings,
Democrat, who was unseated in
the November z election by Sen
ator John Marshall Butler, had
charged that pamphlets were un-
authorized by the persons whose
names were signed to it.
The pamphlets set out Tydings'
record votes on clotureS on the
fair employment practice bill and
ar anti-poll tax measure as we'll
as his votes on anti-segregation
amendments to the Federal aid
to education bill and on the Lam
ger amendments to the oleomar-
garine bill, which included the
FEPC, anti-poll tax and anti
lynching measures.
The pamphlet also cautioned
that "We've been Tydings' foot
ball."
In. his prepared statement, Fed
der, who received $18,O99 for
printing jobs done for the Butler
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16
School Law
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page II
CRATE rests in the hands of the
individual school boards.
It also repeals the state statute
in reference to high schools. @
The general opinion expressed
by the law makers is that there
will not be any wholesale shift
ing of students in elementary
schools, Immediately. Nor will it
have much effect on colored
teacher personnel in urban areas.
But, some seem to believe that
schools in some districts will be
integrated by next school year.
The SUN has been informed
that Mr.. Robert E. Morrow, Sup
erintendent of Schools in Tucson,
said, before bill Sc passed, eff this
bill becomes law I will integrate
students and teachers as well, be-
ginning next September" 80
Mr. Daniels in an interview
by SUN reporter expressed
the opinion that, even though the
law remains on the statute which
gives school boards power to
segregate groups of students,
there will never be another high
school built in the state exclusive
ly for Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16

organization and then yelled corl
to Tydings, said he had delivered
the bulk of the pamphlets to
Marse Galloway, stafwart Mary
land Republican.
Back to Good Old Dixie" more
the names of Bishop A, p. Shaw
Of the Baltimore area Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Rev. j. Timothy Boddie, president
Of the United Baptist Missionary
Convention, and John r.. Berry,
manager of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company
in Baltimore
In Baltimore, Mr.. Berry said
Tydings charge that he did not
authorize use Uff MS name was un-
true. Bishop Shaw said he knew
nothing of the leaflet until he saw
it in print. Ehe' Rev. Mr.. Boddie
was not available for comment.
Fedder told the Senate subcom-
mittee that he received the order
for the printing of the leaflet
from Jon M. Jonkel, Buffers cam
paign manager, he believed, and
that Mrs. Katherine Van Dyke,
whom he met at Buffers cam
paign headquarters, told him the
quantity to print. He was not cer-
tain, however, from whom he re-
ceived the copy.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 4-1345. 1441 S. 18th Ave.
GARDENERS MOTEL and Tourist
Court = Furnished rooms, all
modern conveniences, air cooled,
utilities furnished. 1921 E. Broad
way. Rt. 1, Box $50.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16

about the case or because of i'll
ness. A jury of twelve and two
alternates are needed.
Three Princeton University pro-
fessors denied that they. are men,
berS of a committee which is rails
ing funds for the defense Of the
men. A committee member an-
nounced that $4,20 already. has been
raised.
B. Professor c. Carroll Pratt, DR..
Dana G.. Munro and Professor
Hadley Cantril denied they were
on the committee. Dean Emeritus
Robert R. Wicks, of the Prince
ton niversity Chapel, also said he
wanted his name taken from the
committee list
A Civil Rights Congress Off
cial was rebuked by the Mercer
County sheriff for distributing a
news release in the courtroom last
Wednesday. The CRC has been
listed as subversive by the Justice
Department.
Lewis NJ. Moroze, eecutive sec
retary of the Congress, was or
Gered out of court by attendants
when he distributed statements
which described the case as
"frightful miscarriage of justice"
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16

ANN Miller in Texas Carnival
performs an elahegate. Texas-style
tap dance based Oh A. popular Texas
squars-dance and hoedoWn steps.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16

The Debbie Reynolds Carleton
Carpenter recent personal appear
ances in the East proved such a
hit that the players were booked
for an additional two weeks in
Columbus, Ohio. Now, no sooner
do they arrive back in Hollywood
than word comes that they are 10
return East next week for two
weeks in Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Doris Fieeson:

The Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue is the most sensitive agency
in the Government and Demo-
Gratis are extremely nervous over
recent developments with re-
spect to it.
In three cities-New York,
Boston and st. Louis-all Demo-
cratic strongholds, Internal
Revenue collectors have been
more or less involuntarily re-
tired. A fourth. San Francisco,
where Democratic influence is
powerful though not dominant,
is on its third grand jury inves-
tigation of the local bureaus
operations.
The situation was rather
obliquely brought to the fore
here when the st. Louis Post
Dispatch linked National Chair
man Boyle to the affairs Of
James P. Finnegan, former st.
Louis cOllecCOr. A teQeral grand
jury is investigating Mr.. Finne-
gan's conduct in Office; he quit
after it began work.
In a provocative news package,
the Post-Dispatch said Mr..
Boyle was paid to help Mr..
Finnegan promote an RFC loan
for a st. Louis printing firm
after it had been turned down
three times.
Mr.. Boyle has acknowledged
having worked for the company
but denies that he was in any
way connected with the loan.
Over the week end the Post
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Meaning Of Morrison Visit
Real Purpose Of British Foreign Ministers Trip
Is to Enlist u. S. Aid in Labor Party Crisis

ernment not to hasten it's mill
tary and other assistance to
Spain provided in the Franco
Sherman tentative agreements.
He wants some time to overcome
the roadblocks the opposition is
preparing to bring the downfall
of the Labor government.
Mr.. Morrison also is expected
to discuss the urgency of bring
ing Turkey into NATO and the
creation of a Mediterranean de-
fense group. Since the beginning
of the troubles in the Middle
East highlighted by the Iranian
oil crisis and assassination Of
King Abdullah of Jordan, the
British government has reached
the conclusion that Turkey can
be an important asset in the
defense of British interests in
that area.
The foreign Office in the past
had turned down the State De-
partment's frequent requests to
include Turkey in the Atlantic
Pact under the pretext that
some of the lesser members, such
as Norway. Iceland and Dem
mark, are opposed to it. Since
last June, however, Britain
changed her position and is now
pressing for inclusion of Turkey
in NATO.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Doris Fleeson:
Internal Revenue Under Fire

Representative Cecil King Of
California. The subcommittee is
reported by Representative King
to be functioning but the visible
public results have been negli-
gible.
A lone and rather incon-
spicuous Republican. Senator
Williams of Delaware, a very
junior member of the Finance
committee, has also been waging
a battle against what he in
sisted were improper influence
practices of Mr.. Boyle and the
Democratic committee. Senator
Williams lacks the headline in
stinct of some of his colleagues
but he is persistent. He is now
saying Il told you So"
1t is difficult even for cru
sading newspapers and diligent
reporters to guard the public in
terest in the income tax COL
lector. Income tax returns are
necessarily closely guarded Sc
crets; it takes a Presidential
order to open them to Con-
gressional scrutiny and Presi-
dents are wary of issuing it lest
abuses result.
Because the bureau could so
easily be used for political re-
prisals, the politicians tend to
close ranks too on income tax
matters. 1t has often appeared
here that Republicans and Dem
ocrats benefit impartially from
this esprit de corps.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Constantine Brown:

Britain's Foreign Secretary
Herbert Morrison is expected in
Washington late in August or
early in September. The official
reason for his visit, which pre-
cedes the anticipated goodwill
tour of Princess Elizabeth and
her husband, Is that he will rep
resent Great Britain at the sign
ing of the japanese peace treaty
at San Francisco September 4.
But the real purpose Of the
foreign secretary's two-day stay
In Washington is to enlist Amer
ican aid in the impending Brit
ish political crisis.
The Labor governments pres
tige is at the lowest ebb OF its
six years in Office. It's national
ization policies have proved a
complete flop. The railways are
running at a loss-to the tax
payer-and its mines are not
producing as much as when they
were privately owned. Socialized
medicine and dentistry, sup
posed to help the little man, is
functioning on only three cyl
inders. Moreover. the Excheq-
uer's financial situation is such
that it is doubtful that Britain
can meet the $3.50 million due
the United States December / as
interest on the $3.75 billion bor-
rowed in 1946 when the Labor
government had high hopes it
could start its socialistic pro-
gram successfully.
The Labor Party split, caused
by disagreement of the left-wing
Laborite Aneurin Bevan. has
placed the British government
in a precarious position. After
the last elections it had a
threadbare majority Of about
six votes in the House of Com
mons. 1t managed to continue
in Office only because all the
Laborite members voted for the
administration. Mr.. Bevin's de-
lection places the regime in a
position where it may be over
thrown any day by a conserva-
tive vote in the event the Bevan
wing votes against the govern
ment or is absent from the well
Of the House.
Whether Mr.. Morrison will
sound out our government for a
new loan is uncertain and even
improbable. Congress is in no
mood for further help to per-
petuate the Attlee government
with the American taxpayers
money. And there is nothing
President Truman can do about
it.
Mr.. Morrison, however, is
expected to urge the State De-
partment to go slow in any
kind Of direct aid to Spain.
The British and French govern
ments are opposed to any direct
assistance to the Franco regime.
Not only are they definitely op-
posed to Spain's inclusion in
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Responsibility for Let Down
Administrations Reluctance to Go AII-Out
In Far East Viewed as LulIing the Public

affected the possibilities re-
garding our defense program.
To me it is unthinkable that the
American people would react to
one Soviet statement in the
light of the history of the Soviet
Government procedure.
THAT one statement has pro-
duced a reaction which we are
very seriously having to combat
on all sides. That is a very
sad admission to have to make
that our people would react in
such manner 49,.
THE tragic and humiliating
factor to me was that or man,
representative of such a gov
ernment as we all commonly
believe as to its ethics, stand
ards, dependability and good
faith-that one mans state
ment should have such a seri-
Gus effect on our whole de-
fense program. That is hu-
initiating reaction
II like gentle people but I'd
like to see the American people
get a little more hardboiled."
The foregoing raises many in
teresting questions. Who and
what influences public opinion
to be less concerned or to be
gullible about such things as the
Malik offer? Again and again
pronouncements from the Presi-
dent and from the Secretary of
State have indicated that the
cease fire" in Korea would be
a great victory" for the United
States and that the aggressor
had been "repelled." Also Mr..
Truman and all the administra-
ton spokesmen recently accused
Gen. Macarthur of wanting to
expand the war in the Far East.
Certainly these utterances were
viewed in many quarters as a
sign that the administration did
not share the generals concern
about the Importance of using
maximum force against the
enemy in the Far East.
If, therefore, when America
is challenged on the battlefield.
maximum force isn't used, if
the objective is not to win vic
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Thomas l. Stokes:
Ben Franklin Had q Tale for 1t
Dispute Between runnan and Douglas Over
u. S. JudeeshiPs Brings Historic Analogy

have had a conflict between .
President and a Senator to fur
nish an exciting interlude from
more serious affairs. Nothing
is more diverting than a politi-
cal "feud," and this one is Of
such magnitude as to be abb
Solutely historic"
So it's perhaps just as well
that wise old Ben Franklin was
speaking waggishly back there
on June 5, 1887, and did not
press his point. He knew hu-
man nature-and politics. He
recognized, too, the part that
the demands of patronage,
which seem to have influenced
President Truman, would inevi-
tably play in political affairs.
If he were with us today, he
would understand and perhaps
would listen. philosophically and
with amusement, to what we
are going to hear when Sena-
tor Douglas opens his fight in
the Senate against the Presi-
dents nominations.
And turn to his neighbor in
the gallery and tell again how
the Scots did it.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

President Truman charges his foes with flooding the country
spreading the malicious
that that he won't again.
The prepares approve price control bill that
roback for other price increases
BILL for you'll find that
a little earning a dangerous thing
Pennsylvania that he's split with Senator
Grundy faction of the Pennsylvania
COP Crundy you'll always find the Gov
siding faithfully with Fine
Special police are thrown about Dewey
Singapore There fear the local Republican
colony might mention Of the word unity
President Truman charges Russia with preparing for war
around the world talking peace much preferred the
understood when United States diplomats had
breakfast to to the conference room before
the Russians started walking out
Iloyds drops odds against World War III from
so to the odds still short giant
postwar economic aid program O Russia.