davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD (cont. J

1917 r. l. AVE. NV, lge. dble. rm.
meals: S15 each. DE. 9645. 3
SLAUGHTERS. 1925 18th ST. NV.
newly decorated rooms with OF
without private BATH elevator; ex-
cellent food. Suitable retired or en-
ployed people. DU. 1866 Q"
1O8 CARROLL AVE, Takoma Park.
Room and board, pvt. home. for re-
tired person. Make yourself at
home: Good food. special diets
JU. 7-72SS. -
FOR EMPLOYED MOTHER and child
IN pvt. home, near school; TV,
BendiX; .conv. 18th st. NV. trsnsp.
ia. 5307. Ia
1904 10Th ST. N.W.-Nieely fur
nished double room. twin beds; good
home-cooked food. SI4 per week.
THE MAR-LEETA-1325 10th st.
NV. Nice rooms, single, double, one
triple; young men and young ladies:
shower baths; excellent board. IA
PAhIlCULARLY comfortable and at
trac. home for elderly people: home
Ike atmosphere stressed; excellent
meals; kind and sympathetic super
vision; rate, So per day, MRS.
CLARK, 22O6 Wis. ave. NV. OR,
4l53.
1904 DELAEIELD PL. N.W,-One-
half block 10th and Decatur Va
cancies for elderly ladies. Second
and Bird fl. front rooms. corner de-
tached home, tray service. RA.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

TERRACE-Cool, pleasant
rooms, excel. meals: conv. transp.
lge. lawn. porch; S14-SI5 per Wk.
1927 Belmont rd NV. MI. a435.
Mr.. 9TH AND KENNEDY-411 Oneida
pl w.-Large double, suit. for men.
Home privileges. ia. 0S5S. .
WILL GIVE ROOM AND BOARD to
middle-aged lady in exchange for
care of 8 children 10. 2-3252. $
1903 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Double and triple newly decorated,
single beds. 3 windows, large closets.
, good meals: conv. transp 3
EMPLOYED MOTHERS-Excel meals;
expert child care while working
AP. 1872 Ill
CAN accommodate one employed
adult. Pvt. home HU. 1868. 10
and board for
single person; reasonable price. OW
conn. AVE. wardman Park vic,
comfortable bachelor apt. pvt.
home. Excel meals co. 1927. %
1915 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Fine food
Discriminating girls; share rms; 500
mo Elec privil 81 mo. A few
vacancies! MISS WELLER, DU. 1892,
Evening star., 1951-09-08
FARM 6 GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL. SIS and up; get our
free estimates and save money
Paul s TREE SERVICE. ' y. 5-457S
TOP SOIL very GOOD, rich ton soil
for lawns and green houses Very
reasonable BY the load. Call VI
BUIIDozER for hire, s-ft. blade
good operator. HI. $3.50 after 9
BULLDoZERS for grading. eycsvstine
and land clearing. For free estimate,
call UN S533 or AT. o7"5.
FILL DIRT, bluestone. topsoil, road
gravel tree removal hauling. sand.
10 3-5579. III
AZALEAS. hardy 'field grown; all
colors; soc each. or So dozen. 25l0
18th ST. ne.
FOR HIRE plowing disc and grad;
ing. Ready for seeding. Also field
plowing. ST. ST. 9143. --13
GARDEN TRACTOR, Bready, with
mower, $3.50. Phone Clarksville 6l9-
wa p
/ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL
I Trimming So and up, removal IS
and up GROVES TREE SERVICE
III S-44dT -lS
Evening star., 1951-09-08
ROOMS UNFURNISHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COLOIED-28I2 18th ST. NV
Home privileges. Call after pm.
DE 1851. III
Evening star., 1951-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS power saws power
post mole disgers. pumps
RUSTS RENTAL EQUIPMENT CO
Fails Church Va "a 6622
Evening star., 1951-09-08
WESI, ,EY HAIL

opacIouS dole rms In remodeled re-
dec BLDG Running water in every
I'm Large closets; dances and free
selected menu. $50 $50 1926 2ist
st. NV. HU 1924
Evening star., 1951-09-08

AA4N 4<l ~ JAO w AIN ELL
SILvERWARE ANY CONDITION
Jewelrv china glassware and briC-a,
RoGsE Rt5f 81 df7ssne dIffs 45s Ho'19 Ws "5Se s9e
bought; all kinds any guam
ALBION BOOK SHOP. 1868 Pa.
ave. NV. ST. 669s.
CARPET for living rm., hall and
stair. Must be good quality and in
good S9nd Reas. AL. 1868. -
DIAMOND JEWELRY Of any descrlp.-
ERNEST BTJRK, GA i3th ST. nv.
FtRN.-Full contents: odd pieces,
wash mach. stoves ,efer. bric-
brac etc. Closed Mon. during. Aus
Sc. FuRE- EXCHANGE. 2i0 7th
FUR%ITURE viii buy entire con-
tents or Odd pieces; also old china
brlc-a-brac. Buying and selling Tor
oj wears. HOPWCODS, Sth and K
SITS. NV. ME. 3@S7.
FURNITURE WANTED. Single piece,
and complete 1ouseh0,ds, etc AID
rI2P SS32; 2;IIGSr sysS; and Sunday%, At :2IS
goods in good condition; highest
cash prices. GAYS. RE 1904. lO'
FURNITURE
Wanted at once, eood furniture anc
piano good refrieerator and elec
sewing macrine Buy any amount
Pay cash please call MR.. GRADY
MA sbt! 30
GAS RANGES. mattresses. stol es.
heaters. refrieerators. furniture
ACME STOVE co. "a. S252
GOLD
Bring your dental gold. platinum. dis.
A. KAHN, INC.
50 YEARS AT 935 F s.. NV.
NEWSPAPERS. rags. iron, metal. anc
batteries: RIVER ROAD JUNK CO
Kenilworth and Lawrence, Biadens-
PIANO. Knabe mignonette, in gooc
condition. FA. 4664 or FA. 1872
PIANOS-High cash prices TOR grands
uprights, Spinets. Call PAUL COLI
BART. AID. .592S, from $3.50 to $40
16"
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day OF Night. SH 3039
PING-PoNG TABLE Creeulationl
Must be good condition and reason
a0le. EN- LOO. 3
REFRIGERATOR
We ouy any make, any condition
Call until p.m. Adams 1884. Sc
SINK - inch: tabletop gas range
5-ft, seryel raetrrirserator and studi
SPANISH LINGUAPHONE RECORDS
must be reasonable. Call UN. o05.
WHEEL CHAIR. childs, or othe
| equipment for 6-yr,-old cerehrs
palsy child FA. 6511. p
Evening star., 1951-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTTOUFS

Furniture. bric- a-brac china glass
ware oriental art objects. ieWe!ry
rugs, silverWare paintings por-
traits; highest cash prices paid Call
MURRAY IA 1898
Evening star., 1951-09-08
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
ANTTOUFS WANTFD

China furniture sllverware ieweiry
and Chinese art objects ANY ouan-
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL CHI 1898
Evening star., 1951-09-08
VIEW CHICKEN FEATHER PILLOWS
9Sc each SQUARE DEAL FURNI.
STEERING

Special Sofa and chair reupno!
stored labor and material: $50
workman hip guar @5 yrs in same
establishment LA FRANCE Up
HQISTERING. 21O9 i4th st NV
&C 22sI
Evening star., 1951-09-08
IEIFVISIUN
BELOW WHOLESALE

Table models. consoles combinations.
Current 1851 models IN factory car
tons.
Our entire stock Of the most famous
nstionally advertised brands 81 OF
nv are being offered at or below.
Wholesale cost You won't FIND
better prices anywhere. Cash OF
terms.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
THE MAURY

7OI 10th st. n.w.--Large, newly dec
grated, twin-bed rms; maid and
eIev. serv.; SIG UP per week Ia
COLORED, III QUINCY ST. NV
Furn. rm. on busline; sgle. person.
TIA G222 3
CoLoRED-sUNNY SINGLE RM., for
empl. girl; home privils., close to
col; 40 WEE ST. N.W.--1 room,
next to bath; kitchen privileges: no
children HU. 1892. 8"
COLORED; 1850 CORCORAN ST.
NV; nicely furn. front rm., near
bath and phone; c.h.w.; all pripils.;
no children. MI 1871 -
COLORED; 712 QUINCY ST; nicely
furn. rn. for cple. or man; cooking
privils. Call RA. 1877. %
Evening star., 1951-09-08

C0LoRED--NEATLY FURN. DBLF,
RM. in refined home; next bath,
privlleges. 54Ia East Capitol st
VI. 2J41. s.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
MONEY-MAKER

MONEY-MAKER
8 apartments to one tenant in good
section; completely furnished and
readr to move in; rent for all.
$3.50. You can live in one and
rent out Q flats; convenient to cars
and buses
Howenstein Realty Corp.
141s H st. NV. D1. 7s77.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

LIV RM., bedrm., kit. pvt. bath and
back porch 80 Bryant st. NV, MI.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

RUGS C2), oblong. AKIN. a6"x39", Sic
both; > runners. one 21"Xa4" one
27''X1@" both SI4; steamer trunk.
SO. WI S4Sa $
RUG. 9X1@. Chinese, perfect condi-
ton Call co. $685.. 81
RUG. Mohawk. leaf design, rose. tone
on tone. prac. new. axl1 with pad
ding. Phone after 6. HU. 4"6S. Ia
Evening star., 1951-09-08
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

NEAR 18th st and Columbia I'd
apt consisting of liy. rm.. kit. ,
bedrms. and bath. $4,000, reason
able cash; also a 1-bedrm. apt at
$4,000. LINKINS CO, DI. S6SS,
ewes. and Sun. EN-. AGA. %
TILDEN GARDENS bedrms.. bath.
liy. rm din. rm., kit. foyer locker.
Cash EN-. 1850 or OR. 4242. l0'
3 BEDRMS., liv. rm., din. rm. bath
and kit; in excel. n W. neighborhood;
ST. 800. NO. 0606. Call any day
but Sunday between 9:30 and 8 80.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

WE ySTEpH HAEEE EE IZRET,pA ARTs AND Jb HogSEs
LET'S. WASH. VA wHTTE ONLY
wEEkDAXs' z1oYs FFNrsi sFTi aATsi srRTTSr sHS s-6
524 BOND BLDG. Ma. O0O7
14th ST AND N Y AVE. NV.
els RUPLEY BLDG. XII S-I313
S15 KING ST. ALEX. MON. SAT.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

DUPLEX, 2nd f., . rms, kit. bath
Center st. NV, near 18th and Oak
SITS. NV. AID. 1887.
1871 aSth ST Sc, Apt. 8. / bedrm
liv rm. dinette, kit and bath
avail. immed.. see ianitor for KEY.
JESS FISHER l. CO, NC 1870
x et N " EY 1911
Evening star., 1951-09-08

1913 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-Bsmt. apt,
ground level: bed-sitting rm., pvt.
bath. kit, pvt entr; empl. adults;
SS5 mo-; all utilities. TU. 2351.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

1886 QUINCY ST. NE, nr. monastery
Two rms. with firepl,, KIT. bath;
Evening star., 1951-09-08

3 GIRLS SHARE furn. apt; bus
service and compl. shopping center
Evening star., 1951-09-08

TAKOMA PARK suburbs. large. at
tract. furn. apt. 3 rms, porch.
garage; Ss7.50; adults only; no
smoking or drinking: available
Sept. 10. JU. S-90SS all day Sun,
Evening star., 1951-09-08

'REE nlSIENH OENS'
Late models. S@5 up; terms. Rent
refgr, s. mo. ALLISON'S. open til
pm. 2209 l4th st. NV. AID. 1924
Evening star., 1951-09-08

NORTH CAPITOL ST. rms. kit.
bath. porch. Pvt. entr. Conv. loc
Avail. Oct. S6S.90 mo. E. QUINCY
SMITH. INC. 141S H st. NV. D1
9051 OF WI 94T4 IS
Evening star., 1951-09-08

RUGS, imported Persian Oriental
design: heavy closely woven for
good wearing; 9Nl2. $40 40: SKI !.
S39 30; other sizes proper. priced
MAYFAIR SHOP 1928 q st NV
RUGS, solid blue l@x13, with O2ite
So: solid RED rug. 9xl3. with Ozite.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

= NACIIVE MI, 4 rms. and pvt.
bath. Ii. 3-6360.
S.E.-HaS liv rm. suite, good bed,
dressing table and dresser, kit. cab
met. stove and CroSley refgr liners
wish empI. couple. no drinkers; only
$50 wk. Ii. 7-S1l0 or AK. 2061.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

4O21 ILLINOIS AVE.-Attrac. furn.
bedrm., liv. rm., kit, bath. porch,
pvt. entr; excel transp adults:
SS2 so incl. utils. TIA O543. -
217 9th ST. S.E.-Newly decorated
liv. rm.. bedrm.. kitchenette, pvt.
bath; cow. transp.; utils. furn.:
empl. cple. pref; SS5. %
Evening star., 1951-09-08

1861 X ST. SCI -bedrm. apt.
available Immediately; S71.30, Incl.
utils. Apply COLONIAL INVEST
MENT co S17 9th st NV q
Evening star., 1951-09-08

I0UJ IbUH 81. NV.
Conveniently located outside rooms
with running water or private bath:
dining room: 81 day up. HU.
GIG
, 1951-05-12

length, and I want to say that he
is absolutely right. Buildings
there that they call schoolhouses,
buildings that they call hospitals
r simply beyond the compre-
hension of any person endowed
with common sense to call them
such. AS a physician, l am as
named of what purports to be
hospitals and schools there. On
st. Croix the hospitals seem at
least to have the atmosphere of
a hospital, but st. Croix, too,
needs a new, modern hospital.
Incidentally, the money for new
hospital facilities in the Virgin Is
lands, / understand, was frozen
by the Bureau of the Budget. l
made the remark when visiting
that institution in st. Thomas it
was too bad some of the members
of the Bureau of the Budget
could not be placed in those stalls
stalls which would be question
able even for horses, let alone hui
man beings. AS I said, on Saint
Croix the hospitals at least seem
to have a hospital atmosphere,
but they, too, need a modern hos
pital.
I was very much impressed
with the surgeon in charge of the
hospital on st. Croix, a young
man who was doing a good job,
, 1951-05-12
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has set this
date authorized The Reverend
Cuthbert Edward Pipe of Al
Saints Church at St. Thmas,
to perform civil-religious ce-
remonies in the Virgin Islands.
G ov't. of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
May Z, 1851
Louis Shulterbrandt
Acting Government Secretary
, 1951-05-12

| just want to comment
briefly on the trip to the Vir-
gin Islands which the commit
tee took. The Virgin Islands
embraces three islands, the Is
lands of st. Thomas, St. Croix,
and St. John. They combine a
population of only $4,000 or
$4,000 people. It has been I'M
der the control of the United
States, as the Chairman has
said, since World War I. The
economic situation there
could be improved if there
were cooperation amongst the
people themselves. St. Croix
especially could be self-sus-
tanning. Like the Indian lands
of our own country, there is
a lack Of fresh water, especial
ly on st. Thomas. This is the
the No. / problem, as l view
it; and until there is some So
luton to it we shall never
have cooperation in the Vir-
gin Islands. The United States
Government, through the Geo
logical Survey, should GER
tainly go into this matter and
investigate very thoroughly
and give us the answer to it,
if they can.
/ was particularly Mortified at
the schools and hospitals in Saint
Thomas. The very worthy chair
man of our subcommittee has
dwelt on that at considerable
, 1951-05-12

well qualified. If he had the tools
with which to work, / am sure he
would be a credit to the medical
profession. My advice as far as
st. Croix is concerned would be
to put a modern hospital in the
center of the island between those
two cities. There is absolutely no
necessity for two hospitals on
st. Croix.
, 1951-05-12
From the Congressional Record
Excerpts of the remarks Of congressman Kirwan taken
from the Congressional Record of April %. 1851,

OSA4SA S004OAA04 40
This committee went to the
Virgin Islands during the Eas-
ter holidays. I would have
much preferred to be home in.
Ohio. What did we find down
there? The people of those is
lands were prosperous in for
mer days. The population was
far less than it is today. But
the United States bought
them in 1917 from Denmark.
Immediately after we bought
the islands the first thing we
did was to pass a prohibition
law. The main industry of the
Virgin Islands at that time,
was the production of rum.
With prohibition the islands
business suffered. Down
through the years we have
done little to put those people
on their feet.
When we got down there
at Easter what did we find?
We found, for instance, that
the insane were put in a cage.
Anybody could come along
and throw them a peanut or
a bone or whatever you want
ed just as you would to an
animal in the zoo. When they
had a large enough number Of
them they transported them
to St. Elizabeths Hospital in
Washington. The so-called hos
pltal tor these unfortunate
people had formerly been
used as slave quarters in
years gone by and no improve
ments had been made over
the decades. Many other insti-
tutions in the Virgin Islands
are in somewhat similar con
dition and | point out these
facts only to indicate the need
for doing something for our
own people. Is that not a won
derful story for America to
carry to the rest of the world,
, 1951-05-12

the way we are treating the
people of the Virgin Islands?
Yes, that is what we are do
ing, and that is why I am ask
ing you here today to read the
report and read the hearings.
Excerpts Of the remarks Of
Congressman Fenton taken
from the Congressional
Record of April 20. 1851
Evening star., 1951-07-20

New York coed doing summer
work at the University of Miami,
as she looked at the 200-yard
path the plane had cut through
the field. -
Thunder, lightning, wind and
rain on a desolate field near some
woods. It looked like an Alfred
Hitchcock set -. and that pilot
what a job he did"
Sleeping Passenger Unimpressed.
What did Capt. Armstrong, a
veteran of 20 years flying, thinks
about it?
1.-The vibration was so severe
that we just kept on a straight
course and headed for the first
large field We saw. I had to bring
it down. We couldn't stay up"
One passenger wasn't particu-
larly impressed, one way or the
other. That was Navy Torpedo
man 1/c William Bell of Green
wood, Mass. He grinned as he
remarked:
THE first knew was when the
steward opened the door. slept
through the whole thing-didn't
even wake up when we landed"
To which the veteran of Navy
submarine service added:
THE only thing I'm ever going
up in again is a sub when it
surfaces"
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Bill for Restoration
OF Ford's Theoter
Offered in Senate

Restoration of Ford's Theater
on Tenth street NV, between E
and F street, to it's condition when
President Lincoln was aSSassi-
mated was proposed today by Sem
ator Young, Republican, of North
Dakota.
The Senator introduced joint
resolution directing the Secretary
of the Interior to prepare esti-
mates for reconStructing the
stage, boxes and scenic setting of
the theater as they were on the
night of the assassination. A re-
port on his findings would be sent
to Congress for further study con-
corning reconstruction work.
The theater, Senator Young
said in a statement, has de
generated to a point where's per-
son must rely on his imagination
almost completely to realize that
1t ever existed as a theater."
Most visitors are disappointed
because of it's present condition,
the Senator said. AS a museum.
which was opened in 1881 to house
q collection of Lincoln momentos.
the theater, the North Dakotan
. said, is In sharp contrast to many
well preserved shrines."
Evening star., 1951-07-20
D. c. Still Escapes
New Polio Cases as
National Rate Rises

A so per cent increase in polio
cases throughout the country were
reported this week, but no new
cases were discovered in the Dis
trict for the second straight week.
District Department officials
said there had been only eight
cases reported here this year, as
compared to rs at the same time
last year. Three of the cases
listed for 1851 actually occurred
last year, but were not reported
until early in 1851.
Nationally. 616 new cases were
reported this week, as compared to
400 cases for the week before. A
total of 662 new cases were re-
ported year ago for the week
lJust ended.
Since the seasonal low in March.
|2,648 new cases have been re-
ported. as compared to 3,187 for
1.-THE same period in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Contract Is Awarded
For CoIored HOUSING

The National Capital Housing
Authority today announced award
of $3,ls3.693 contract to the
Standard Construction Co. of
Washington to build 348 dwellings
Iat Alabama avenue and Stanton
road Sc They will be for colored
tenants.
The award is subject to ap-
proval of the Public Housing Ad-
ministration. It includes grading
sewers. water mains, streets and
sidewalks, in addition to the
buildings. The Standard Construc-
ton Co. was the lowest of three
bidders, all Washington firms.
The Stanton dwellings are near
the Authority's Frederick Doug
lass dwellings and across Stanton
road from the Turner School.
They are the first project in the
authority's new program to get
under construction and consist of
groups of four one-family houses
IN 81 two-story buildings.
The number of bedrooms in the
dwellings ranges from one to five.
There are 20 one-bedroom. 96
two-bedroom. 1856 three-bedroom.
Sc our-bedroom and 40 five-bed-
room dwellings.
John Ihler, the authority's
executive director, explained this
ratio of bedrooms is based on a
study Of the needs of the or
ganization's present tenants and
its applicants.
The architects Of the new de-
velopment are William N. Denton.
Jr.. and Frank j. Duane, who were
associated for this project.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Five-Car, Rush-Hour Crash
SnarIs t4ih Street Traffic

A ruSh-hour traffic snarl on
busy Fourteenth street resulted
from a five-car bumper collision
at the south end Of the new High
way Bridge at $40 pm. yesterday
Police said the five cars piled
up when the lead automobile
stopped suddenly to avoid striking
another car. Traffic police had
difficulty getting to the scene be-
cause of the resultant traffic Jam
and were forced to drive their
cruisers across park lawns.
Driver of the first car, police
reported, was Russell T. Thomas
"a, of Arlington. Damage to his
auto was $50. The others piled
up at the rear of his auto. The
other drivers, in order. were listed
as Joseph R. Store. so, of 5021
Thirty eighth avenue, Hyattsville,
Md; Aubrey T. jackson, "a driv-
ing Government car for the Ma
tional Production Authority. Will
liam S. Stovall, 43, of Naval Re-
ceiving station, and Roy e Kunpf
"a, of 824 South Lincoln street,
Arlington The damage was $610,
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Esfranged Husband Held
In knitting at Wife's Home.

A man accused of stabbing an
other in the apartment of his
estranged wife early today was
charged with assault.
Charged at the sixth precinct
was Albert Gordon, A, of the 1400
block of Girard street NV. He is
accused OF cutting Harry Klotz,
IS. of the first block of Russell
road. Bethesda, Md, in Mrs. Helen
Gordon's apartment in the 600
block of Underwood street NV.
Police said the stabbing occurred
about 4:45 am. Mr.. Klotz, the
officers said, was asleep in the
recreation room of the apartment
when Gordon entered. Mr.. Klotz,
who suffered arm and face cuts,
was treated and released at Gar
field Hospital.
Police arrested Gordon in a
restaurant where. they
said, he had gone to eat breakfast
after the stabbing.
In Municipal Court this morn
ing, Gordon asked for a jury trial
and the case was set for Au-
gust 8.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Free Star Movies ,
Playground Film
Program for Toniqht

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District, Ar
lington County, Prince Georges
County. Montgomery County and
City of Alexandria Recreation De-
|partments and the Film Center Of
Washington.
Washington, at Dusk.
Janney, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV.
Brightwood, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV.
'Kalorama, Nineteenth street and
Columbia road NV.
Davis, Forty-fourth place and
H street NE.
Hine. Seventh and c streets Sc.
Anne Beers, Thirty-sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Hayes. Fifth and K street NE.
gs-Montgomery, Twenty
seventh and I streets NV.
Watts Branch. Sixty second and
Banks streets NE.
Randall. First and / streets S.W.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
Shirley Homes Playground.
TweEty-eighth and South Meade
street.
Alexandria, $3.50 PM.
Jefferson. 1900 Cameron street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
North Brentwood Elementary
School. Wallace road and Banner
street.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Lynnbrook. Lynnbrook drive.
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Administrator; Douglas Lambert
of All American Always, Col.
Jose Kahl of the Brazilian Aero
Commission, 1t. Col.
Bolivar Pico, Air and Naval At
tache of the Embassy of Ecuador; !;
Brig. Gen. Enrieo Cigerza, Air At
tache of the Italian Embassy;
Jorge Hazera, Counselor of the
Embassy of Costa Rica: Percy c.
Spender, Ambassador Of Austria
liza; Senator Magnuson. Democrat,
of Washington; DR.. Luis Fran
cisco Thomen, Ambassador of the
Dominican Republic; Rear Ad-
miral T. S. Combs of the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics, Senator
McKeller, Democrat. of Tennes-
see and Senator Aiken, Republi-
can, of Vermont.
Barry DANES of Northwest Air
lines is president of the show as
sociation and William Pennoyer is
contest director. Andrews is be-
ing used through courtesy of the
| 1.050th Air Base Group. Col.
James c Cochran is commander
of the base and Capt. Charles L.
is Andrews project Of
flcer for the show.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
ID. c. Man Battles
5 Policemen in
Court Appearance

Trial of a Washington man on
an assault charge in Hyattsyille
Police Court was delayed briefly
yesterday while the defendant
battled five policemen outside the
courtroom.
Bert Kees, 81, a carpenter of
the 1900 block Park road NV,
was jailed for disorderly conduct
when his protestations of inno-
cence Of the assault charge out
side the court led to an alter
cation with the police.
Later he was brought before
Judge Britton Moore, who found
him guilty Of the assault charge
and fined him $25 and costs.
Kees appealed the conviction and
then demanded jury trial on
the disorderly charge.
Judge Moore set bond at $500.
Kees was still in jail late yester-
day when he failed to make bond.
His appeal will not be heard
until October. when a new term
of Circuit Court begins. No date
was set for disposition of the
disorderly conduct charge.