davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS

End TRUSTS bought for spot cash:
OR D. c. Mr.. QUICK. RA. s5is,
TRUSTS. 1st. End and 3rd: Nd. Va,
.: c.: wk..s service. ADAMS REALTY
rfes go: u, 91S 3S,sSr y Y aye; NV. RE. 1919.
low rates; 3-to-5-year terms and
monthly payments. p ]. WALSHE,
INC. 1115 Eye st. NV. Ma. 6468.
Cash FOR LIST AND end TRUST
NOTES. incl LIST trust: on acreage:
quick settlement: white or colored
notes In D. C.. Md and Va. FULTON
r. GORDON. the Colorado Bldg,
l4th and 9 SITS NV Dl $3.50
Brokers. attention
TIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARTOw REALTY CO. Realtors.
1881 g st. NV ME-. 3495
MONEY On SECOND TKUSP-Ws
will buy second-trust notes, pc.
nearby Md or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE L. INVEST.
National Nation f9ass 9sassss 1912 N y ave NV
4. AZ So INTEREST, according TO
classification Of security and locs.
ton; no charge for appraisals
MOORE 4 HILL co. 732 17tl- ST
end TRUSTS BoUGHT-rop prices;
immediate cash. Call day or night.
I. c. HOOVER. RA. 22sI. GIL. 1915.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

zee our large selection of other used
and new trailers. Ask about our
low down payment and easy finance
m. Open to 9 weekdays and
Eu7d;,ys.
American Trailer CO.
4030 Wis. Ave. NV, WO. 1891.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

CoLoREp-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
LOTS--5415 c st. Sc. | block from
Central ave-; S0X100 #. zoned for
nome or apts.; water and sewer in
$50 mo. DAVID COOPER, Ma. S557'
COLoRED-10 LOTS. on Benning I'd
at B st. Sc; 25x115 #. each; zoned
Tor homes or aptS; water. sewer,
sidewalk all in; Bargain at S1.5O0
each. VIII sell one or all. Terms
may be arranged. DAVID COOPER,
MA. 1857. RA. Ais. -
Evening star., 1951-03-06

All advertisements offertna
automobiles for sole must in
elude oetrsl selling price Of COT.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
S5 mi. from D. c., just of Route 301,
lies this newly renovated, very lge.
places is on 1st and 2nd 6oors; front
and rear 1st-fl. porches; End floor
veranda: nice shade trees: % acres
OF fertile land; good outbutldings:
Realtors. 515 E. Capitol st. Ii.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER so Champion 2-dr.;
heater and overdriye. Looks and
runs like new. .$1,695. Large selec-
tion Of other fine cars ON our lot
at present. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES. 1926 Conn. ave. WO. 9236.
STUDEBAKER 1912 Champion 4-dr.
sed.; excel. cond.; 1895: seat covers,
heater and defroster. OWNER, AD.
1925 before $50 pm IS
STUDEBAKER '4S Comdr. conv.; IL
has everything, r. and h., cd. fog
lights, back-up lights, turn sig. new
top; extra fine cond. throughout and
a bargain; ceiling price. Si.sg5; our
today's price. S1,395: guar. and
terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS. 3OIO
r. I. ave, ne, DE 6302..
WILLYS 194S jeep station wagon,
recently completely overhauled. Ex-
$500 or Ell. 3s79. III
WILL ACCEPT HIGHEST BID for
ard sedan; 80 Ford Tudor. These
cars can be seen at A. c. SERVICE
CENTER. Bird and NJ sts. ne; AD.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
NO SECRETS HERE

RELIABLE
MOTOR COMPANY
101 New York Ave. NE.
] block east of North Capitol ST.
Ma. 5571. Ma. 5572.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
MASON HIRST
eoTs & ACREAGE FOR SALE

2 BEAuT. LOTS. / acre ea.. 13 miles
from D. c. line in finest section Of
Montgomery Co, Nd. Sell separ-
ately or together. Call AK. a545
after g pm: or all day Sun. Iii
AL; RIs, 1,f Exclusive g aurora Hills .
with reg. architecture -i plans efor for
Calf, rambler; ground level bsm't;
complete, $4,000. cAPUT1. FA.
FASHIONABLE LANGLEY. VA
1910 acres including knoll over
looking Ballantrae estate. II min
from Georgetown. One Of the best
building sites around WASHINGTON;
$4,000; 100 sdd Phone OWNER. MI. 8534.
WEsTGATE - Popular subdivision,
Just of Mass. ave. ,166-ft, frontage;
for | or 2 large ramblers, or 3
popular priced houses. Price, 81 300.
SEoRGE o9ae 20 WoRTHaIInaGToN &
N-ToWN s.E.@Ground on through
street. on grade, water, sewer. side
walk. paved street, rear public alley;
suitable for two 6.family apts or
larger bldg; Price, $4,000. GEORGE
= S,osW sWooRRrHIISSGGToN & SON. Ma.
DEsIRABLE DSafi 81 'Aigi Apf. SITE. ssxloo 90 it.,
near 25th and R SITS. Sc; will ac-
commodate 13-unit building Price,
$500: 200: E ELIoT MIDDLETON
18th AND BLAGDEN-Lge, level lot.
very desirable; also several In Shep-
herd Park. AUERBACH g. CO.. DI.
RIGGS RD. ExTENDED-1s acres.
7 miles from D. c.; long frontage on
improved road; city water; "a clear:
good elevation. bordering on Naval
Research Lab; w. w. LEWIS,
Broker, b ese sH, o44o; eyes, AP. olo5'
CHEVY CHASE. d. c., Mckinley st.
and Utah ave. Gorgeous rambler
site. level lot approx. l55xS5 ft
All improvements in. No better buy
IN this city at $4,000. Restricted
W. B WRIGHT. EN- 5000
Do ACRES off Indian Head highway
level wooded ground with stream:
$500 per acre, terms. Call till
3 pm; r 4. HUMPHREYS, Real
SILVER SPRING, WOODSIDE PARK;
several choice lots; lge. corner: one
REALTY. 81. 1915. Open ewes.
ARLINGToN-lst lot on right side OF
s. Fillmore st. south Of End st.
1000 cash. MR.. CHICK. Ii
ny TOWN, N.E.-eround for three
5-unit colored aptS; water. sewer
paved street: plan and permit ready
M,oR5THINGToN & SON, Ma. 3326
Evening star., 1951-03-06
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES

4292: B.MW., model R-25, $50:
w. model R-5ia. SS7g. 6*
HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle, low
mileage. many extras. Price. $3.50.
Call Tower 5S72
Evening star., 1951-03-06
L o S T

500 by q certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to q neighbor with
out frst getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South Of Key Bridge.l
1917 North Moore St OW s7s7
Evening star., 1951-03-06
BARNEY'S SPECIAL

@4s4N 49, - ~ NJ ~ A%AA
II won't last long at this price so
acres, 35 mi. D. c.; 2 small bldgs.,
good well $500.
See Us First Real Estate Co.
Tyson Corner. Va. FA. 1901.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
RAILeRS

BEETER TRAILER SALES serv,n
now has lge display Of Doth new
anG used trailers: very good assorto
ment: clean used trallers ranging
IN size from Is 70 81 It priced
from $500 to 50 $50. terms to :
WALCO TRAILER for sale; private;
used ! year; 27 it.. sleeps 4 good
as new; Sl.500 LEON RHINEHART,
Olympic 9635. $
HOUSE TRAILER, 1949, NJ system,
SLEEPS 4 excel. cond.: SL750. CHI.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
PROP. WANTED

BUSINESS MAN wants
cottage or bungalow with three bed
rms all conveniences; on Chesa-
peake Bay. Annapolis vicinity, for
summer months. Give full particu-
lars and rent. A. c. MILLS, 3l7
Bird avenue. Pittsburgh %. Pa. -
Evening star., 1951-03-06

CHEV. so Fleetline de luxe 4-dr.
sed.; black finish. de luxe radio; air
cond.: undercoated; low mileage: Va.
inspect. l owner. DI. 1872. $685..
Evening star., 1951-03-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED
oUT-oE-ToWN REAL ESTATE

DAYToNA BEACH, FLORIDA-Two
small furn. cottages for rent on
ocean front. $50 wk. 2121 s. Allan
tic ave
Evening star., 1951-03-06
LOTS g. ACREAGE FOR SALE
(Continued)
BUILDERS
Mt. Vernon
Memorial Blvd.

Corner lot, block from Andrews
Fleid and bus service; 100x1 SO.
$500 cash or terms.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

BUICK Al Super sedan. SS94. Look
for our big ad. 5eo bank financing
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
denSburR rd Ii 3-SSO0
Evening star., 1951-03-06
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

BUYER mas lmmed, cast
Tor nice low mileage cars MORRIS
HUGHES 1872 Ga ave. RA 1922
Evening star., 1951-12-16
District Man Fined
In Illegal Liquor Case

A Washington man whose name
figured in the Kefauver crime
hearings pleaded guilty yesterday
to participation in $40 million
tax-free liquor pipeline into dry
Southern states.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Danville. ILL.,. said a Federal
Judge levied fines totaling $4,000
against 10 men. including $3.50
against Rubin Wishnia, 35. whose
address was given as the 7700
block Of Eastern avenue NV.
Three others of the 10 were from
Baltimore-Lou jacobson, julius
Markoff and Frederick P. Winner
all OF whom received $3.250 fines.
In addition. Jacobson and Markoff
were given three years probation.
All were charged with making
false entries in regard to liquor
sales. aiding and abetting such
sales and conspiracy. Southern
tax officials told the Kefauver
committee last summer that boot
Logging cost their States millions
of dollars a year.
The Government charged that
Wishnia. Winner. Markoff and
jacobson were among seven men
who had an arrangement whereby
Joseph P. Wenger. of Cairo. nj
supplied them liquor for distribu-
ton to the South. Wenger was
fined $6,5oo and given three years
probation.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Gore, Markey
Formally Enter
P. Primary
3-Woy Race Due
For Nomination
To Senate Seat
By J. B. Zotmon

H. Grady Gore, wealthy Po-
tomac real estate man and hotel
owner. yesterday formally filed
his notice of candidacy for the
Republican nomination to the
United States Senate.
simultaneously, D. John Markey
Of Walkersville. Frederick County
announced he will seek the G.. O. p
nomination to the House from the
9Th (Western Maryland) District,
Both actions had been antici-
pated for some time.
The Senate seat at stake is
now held by Herbert R. O'Conor,
Democrat, who is expected to try
for another term.
MIR. Cores announcement pre-
Sages at least a three-way race for
the nomination. Other candidates
in the field so far are j. Glenn
Beall, of Frostburg, 9th District
incumbent. and Paul Robertson,
Baltimore Republican leader.
Announces at Luncheon.
On the Democratic side, only
Lansdale G. Sasscer, veteran 5th
District Representative. has an
nounced for the Senate. A po-
tential Democratic contender has
appeared in Fred w. c. Webb,
whose name has been advanced by
the Wicomico County Central
Committee. Mr.. Webb. a Sails
bury attorney. is considering the
matter.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
I'd Store HoIdup in Week
Reported in Alexandra

Alexandria police are investi-
eating the city's second store
holdup within a week.
Leon B. Rubin, q clerk at the
Carver Mems Shop, 1118 Queen
street. was held up and robbed
Friday Of approximately $235,
police said. Mr.. Rubin told police
a colored man came into the store
and asked to see some gloves.
When he turned away. Mr.. Rubin
said, the customer stuck some
thing sharp in his back and or
dered him to the rear of the
store. There, Mr.. Rubin said, he
was forced to lie on the washroon
floor and the robber tied his hands
and feet with a vacuum cleanel
cord. Mr.. Rubin reported $45 was
taken from his pocket and about
$3.50 from the cash register.
Police, meanwhile, have ques.
toned three suspects in the rob.
berry of Bernard Lehman, owner
and manager of Ben'S Swap Shop
1401 King street. Mr.. Lehman wa.
beaten and critically injured
wednesday by two colored mer
who robbed his store of $500
police said. He was reported i'm
proved at Alexandria Hospita
last night.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Jaycees Will Take
Youngsters Shopping
Each Armed With 81

Youngsters in Washington S
children's institutions will go
Christmas shopping Tuesday.
! Each will have 50 to spend. They
will be guests of the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce. The Jaycees are
sponsoring the shopping tour this
year instead of their usual Christ
mas party at the Industrial Home
School Annex.
The Jaycees are campaigning
now for funds for the tour, asking
individuals to send 81 to Jaycee,
Evening Star Building. Washing
ton 4, D. c. How Many of the 500
who can be taken on the tour
depends on the number of dollars
received.
Tuesday morning, buses and
private automobiles will take the
children downtown to Neisner's
Department Store. They will be
given the 50 each. and allowed to
spend it as they please-on them
selves or for gifts for others.
President Pat Deming Of the
Jaycees said Santa Claus will be
there to greet the children. Mr..
IDeming said orphans and under
privileged children often receive
presents, but miss the true spirit
of Christmas-giving.
The children will come from
the Industrial Home School Annex,
Swartzell Methodist Home, st.
Joseph's Home and School, St.
Vincent's Home and School, Bap-
tiSt Home for Children, German
Orphans Home, Episcopal Home
for Children. Hillcrest Children's
Village. Merryweather Home and
st. Johns Orphanage. Joseph
Kahn is chairman of the Christ
mas Shopping Tour Committee.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
|SwindIer Sought
After Getting $S.42
For o8-Cent Item

Over So 1t too much to pay TO,
98cent cigarette lighter, a beauty
shop employe complained to police
yesterday.
And police agreed as they start
led a lookout for a white man
about five feet. IL inches tall
wearing brown jacket.
Betty Narcotic, 1895 r street
NV, told police she received a
telephone call from a man who
identified himself as "Mr. Nc
Arthur" and who made an ap-
pointment for his wife to have a
hair-do. And incidentally, he
asked, would Miss Narcotic ac-
cept a package he had ordered
from Hecht's and turn it over to
his wife.
A man arrived with the package,
for which Miss Narcotic paid
$8.42. 1t contained a 98-cent
lighter and a receipt, but Mrs.
Macarthur" failed to show
Evening star., 1951-12-16

substantially as presented. re-
spectfully. and earnestly recon-
mend.
Abraham Lincoln
July IA. 1862.
BE it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America, in
Congress assembled, That when
ever the President of the United
States shall be satisfied that any
State shall have lawfully abolished
slavery within and throughout
such States. either Immediately, or
gradually. it shall be the duty of
the President. assisted by the Sec
retary of the Treasury. to pre-
pare and deliver to such State, an
Evening star., 1951-12-16
3 Virginia Counties
Press Search for
Dangerous Convict
Special Dispotch 10 The Sior

/ ORANGE, Va, Dec. 15.-Police
tonight were conducting an in
tensive search for a life-term con-
vict who jumped the jailer and
escaped from the Orange County
Jail today.
/ State troopers and Orange
County sheriff's deputies planned
to carry their search through the
night in the belief that the es.
capee. Sterling Groom, At, colored
is still in the three-county area
embracing Culpeper. Orange anc
Madison.
/ Police admitted. however, that
they have no clues.
Old Escape Trick Used.
! Groom made his escape shortly
before noon today with the age.
old trick of rolling up his blanket
to make it appear that he was
lying on the bunk in his cell. Ac-
tually he remained outside his cell
when Jailer Marvin NJ. Faulconer
63, took his prisoners back into the
cell block after a bath.
Mr.. Faulconer said Groom hid
behind partition until the jailer
started out of the cell block. Then
the convict grabbed Mr.. Faulconer
choked him and threatened to
strike him with a heavy brass lock
he had picked up.
| Mr.. Faulconer said he strug-
gled free. however. but could not
prevent Groom from grabbing his
cell keys and fleeing down the
stairs and out into the street.
Described AS Dangerous.
The jailer said Groom was not
armed, and was wearing only a
blue shirt. brown trousers and
tan shoes. He had no overcoat
or hat.
Police described Groom as
dangerous.
At the time of his escape. he
was awaiting return to the State
Penitentiary in Richmond for
violation of his parole because of
his conviction December 3 on a
charge Of stealing a jacket from
a local department store.
Groom was released on parole
last summer after serving II years
of a life sentence imposed for
murder in 1884. Police said he
shot a woman and then burned
down her house to cover up.
Commonwealth Attorney S.
Page Higginbotham of Orange
County strongly opposed the par
don. which was granted by the
Governor.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Lincoln Document Hgg New York Avenue Church Dedication Thursday
By Cospor Names

The new $1.2 million New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church will
open Thursday with ceremonies in
the structure at New York avenue
and H street NV.
A highlight of the opening will
be the presentation of Lincoln's S
handwritten first draft of the
Emancipation Proclamation to the
congregation by Barney Balaban,
president of Paramount Pictures
Corp. The document will be pre-
sented at special ceremony i'm
mediately following the dedication
service at 7::45 pm.
Lincoln. during his administra-
ton. worshiped regularly at the
church, rented pew for $50 a
year, and became a close friend
Iof the minister, the Rev. Phineas
D. Gurley.
In the 90-year-old church torn
down last year to make way for
the present structure. there was
a Lincoln chapel and Lincoln
room.
Written Early in 1862.
According to the late Thomas
E. Eckert, superintendent of Mil
itary Telegraph during the Civil
War. President Lincoln started
writing his first draft of the
Emancipation Proclamation in
early June, 1862.
Lincoln visited Eckert's Office
daily to read the war dispatches,
and his writing of the draft took
several weeks.
He would look out of the win
dow for a while and then put
his pen to paper. but he did not
write much at once. He would
study between times and when he
had made up his mind he would
put down a line or two, and then
sit quiet for a few minutes.
"On the first day-when ready
to leave-he asked me to take
charge of what he had written
and not allow anyone to see it.
I became much interested in the
matter and was impressed with
the idea that he was engaged
upon something of great impor-
tance, but did not know what it
was until he had finished the
document and then for the first
time"
He told me-" Eckert said, "that
he had been writing an order CIV
ing freedom to the slaves in the
South, for the purpose of hasten
ing the end of the war"
Planned as Bill.
The document, originally
planned as a draft of a bill for
Congress to act upon, eventually
passed into the hands of son or
grandson of clerk, name un-
known, of the House of Repre-
Sentatives. He rescued the docu-
ment at a time when what were
considered to be useless papers and
documents were being destroyed
by House employees. The draft,
read by Lincoln to his cabinet on
July ID. 1862. was set aside. On
September % that year the Eman-
cipation Proclamation was issued.
The document was bought later
by A. S. w. Rosenbach of Phila-
delphia, and was purchased from
him by Mr.. Balaban a short time
ago.
He bought the manuscript with
the purpose of presenting it to a
public institution. But Rabbi Nor
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Sforekeeper Robbed Of $50
BY Four Armed Bandits

A 67-year-old delicatessen nro-
prietor was threatened with a
beating and robbed of between
$40 and $50 last night by four
.colored gunmen.
Police said the four men en-
tered the store Of Joseph Boulad
at 1927 Twenty-ninth street NV
about 7:30 o'clock. After asking
Mr.. Boulad for a bag of potato
chips, two of them drew black re-
volvers and orderd him to hand
over his money. When he hest
tated. police said. they Threatened
to beat him with their pistols
Mr.. Boulad told police he
begged them not to kill him and
handed over the money he had
in his pockets. He told police that
the men did not get the money
in the cash drawer. They escaped
in waiting car which a fifth
man was driving. 4
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Assessments
Gain S12 Million
In Montgomery
Increase Is Effective
Jan. I; Tox Revenues
To Go Up $4,000

Montgomery County's asSessable
base of approximately $410 million
will be increased about $12 million
beginning January / when new
construction is placed on the tax
books.
The buildings involved we're
completed since last October and
will be assessed for a six-month
period.
This means the county will
receive about $4,000 in addi-
tional taxes. figured on the basic
tax rate Of $2.04 per 500 assessed
valuation, to be collected during
the first six months of 1852. Bills
will go out in February.
New Construction Scattered.
These additional receipts were
not included in the current county
budget when it was adopted last
June.
The new construction is scat
tered throughout the county, with
most of it centered in the suburban
area. Included are the new Fig
Building in Silver Spring, the
nearby Colemont Building at Fen
ton street and Colesville road, the
Heidi Bakery on King street. also
in Silver Spring. and about so
homes in the Wheaton City de-
velopment.
Meanwhile, reaSSeSSment OF all
commercial properties and apart
ments in the suburban area, in
Guiding Rockville and Colesville.
is proceeding on schedule.
This work must be completed by
May /, 1852 and the new figures
will go on the tax books July for
the 1923 fiscal year.
Judging from recent sales Of
Shese types of properties. county
officials anticipate a sizeable in
crease over the 1947 evaluations
when they were reassessed last.
After this project is completed,
officials will begin reassessing all
private homes in the suburban
area. Reassessment of all type of
properties in the rural sections
will follow.
The current commercial and
apartment reaSseSSment is in &C
cordance with the five-year rota-
ton plan required by State law.
Under this plan, all properties
are assessed once every five years.
The five-year plan. in effect
since 1943. will be replaced by
tthree-year rotation assessment be-
ginning July /, 1854.
+ The change was ordered by leg
islation adopted at the 1851 ses-
sion of the General Assembly
after several counties complained
the present plan is inequitable.
Annual System Advocated.
| Montgomery officials said both
plans have certain drawbacks.
however, and they favor an an
nual county wide assessment.
They said such a method would
be the fairest. particularly during
lperiods of changing values.
They explained that under the
f1ve-year plan. assessments are
put on the books at prevailing
prices.
But under the three-year plan,
assessments over each three-year
period will be frozen at whatever
values existed during the first year
OF the assessment cycle.
Consequently. if values are high
the first year. all assessments will
be based on those estimates during
the next two years even though
values may drop sharply during
the remaining period of the as
sessment cycle.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

plies to the States but not to the
District.
Before adoption Of that amend
ment by Congress several months
ago. a State which allowed public
access to its relief rolls would
lose Federal grants. Such grants
are on the basis Of amounts equal
to State expenditures. The amend
ment. sponsored by Senator Jen-
Iner, Republican. of Indiana, pro-
vided that such Federal outlays
could not be withheld where a
State passed a law to make relief
records public.
Would Need Act Of Congress.
Mr.. Shea and Mr.. West said
that the corporation counsel's Of
flee and the welfare board inter-
preted the Jenner amendment as
applying only to State statutes.
The District is subject to the over
all Federal legislation which pro-
tects the confidential nature of
such records. except in the case
of States coming within the pro-
visions of the Jenner amendment,
they said.
Thus. in the opinion of the Dis
trict officials. the only way relief
rolls could be made public here
would be by congressional enact
ment of a bill applying to the
District and specifically authoriz-
ling disclosure.
While the District officials did
not say whether the welfare board
or other appropriate authority
would urge special legislation, the
board after It's meeting last Fri
day indicated it would stand by
its present policy of keeping the
rolls secret. 1t stated:
THE Board of Public Welfare
recognizes the right of the public
to full scrutiny of the expendi-
lures of public funds. 1t also
recognizes and firmly believes that
every possible safeguard must be
maintained to protect the conf
dentiality of all welfare records.
It further believes that through
intelligent regulations and vigor-
GUS. efficient. positive administra-
ton, the relief rolls can be kept
free of recipients who are not in
need"