davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Westmont Shopping Center
SOperla tive & z, IN Ton

COR GLEBE RID. AND COL. PIKE
Store, 55 by 73 it.. abundant park
ing. Fifteen stores all finished in
terra Gotta, where auto trafic is
unbelievably heavy. and the future
is exceptionally bright. KELLEY g.
BRANNER. DI. 7740; evenings, OR.
52S6 or WI. 6S44
Evening star., 1951-03-04
R. A. HUMPHREYS
Lee Blvd. and Glebe Road

Lee BIVu. anu UIEU6 1OdU
In business center now being built;
delicatessen. l6xS2. S225 mo-; drus-
store, 32xS2, $3.50 mo-: childrens
store, 16xS2, S225 mo-; auto. laun-
dry, 16xS2, S225 mo-; market,
32xS2, $3.50 mo-; restaurant. 16xs2.
S225 NO.; other stores, various
sizes. available; no dry cleaning.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

30-UNIT APT. BLDG.
FIRST OFFERING
CROSSING MORE
THAN $4,000 PER
YEAR. IN ONE OF
THE BEST RENTAL
NEIGHBORHOODS
IN THE NV. SEC
TION. TOTAL
PRICE, $82,5O0.
EASTERN REALTY
CO., 1887 H ST. NE.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
NEW SHOPPING CENTER

NEW SHOPPING CENTER
Under construction. N. H. ave. and
ket and gas station already leased
in this large shopping center. / mile
beyond D. c. line. parking area for
$50 cars, Is other stores now under
construction. Openings for bakery.
bed shop. gift shop, ladies ready-to-
wear. hardware, etc. Occupancy on
MAY 1st
KASS-BERGER, INC.
RS-DESIGNERS
Evening star., 1951-03-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

GARAGE suitable for auto body shop;
$500 to 5000 50. IT,, preferably In
NV; section. Call RA. 1929 or sH.
VERY SMALL STORE. Arlington or
Fairfax, for real estate. JE. 3-7s7S
Evening star., 1951-03-04

ROCKVILLE PIKE-About minutes
from East.West highway: very fine
site OF 90. 900 feet twill divide in
han) fronting on pike for sale now
AZ reasonable price and terms. Re
stricted to desirable retail or service
enterprises only. Here is a sound op-
portunity to locate your business in
tnis popular and expanding COM
munity. On one of our principal
arteries within easy shopping dis
tance Silver Spring, D. c.. Bethesda,
Cnevy Chase. etc. Full broker CO.
operation invited. DERMONT NEE
E4. $500 or OIL. 1140. III
=. PAUL LEPS PRESENTS
M. 18th on x in 1900 blk, this we'll
taken-care-of brick bldg. complete
ly rented crosses $4,000 per ".
Other details given in person only
il2o 18th st. NV. 3-story substan-
tlal brk. IN this exc, End commercial
location. Has store on 1st Ar. with
rms. and bath above. List your
property, for sale with us anywhere
in Washington Call MA. 22O2,
ewes. EN- S495. "a
Evening star., 1951-03-04
2ll6 Wilson Blvd. GIL. or OK. 27s4

GRANDMOTHER TYPE
Maybe I'm little old but certainly
oner more IN the way of comfort
my grandchildren and am so
inuch more reasonable. High CT
loan of $4,000: total price. only
81 $50. Early American style. con-
slsting Of bedrms.. liv. rm.. din.
nm, equipped kit. front and rear
bath. just the home for handy
John and SPECTATORS delight. Va
cant. Immediate occupancy.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1951-03-04
BETHESDA

1907 Wisconsin ave-. next to safeway
New bldg: approx.. 10x60 front
room and 30x60 back room; suit
able for beauty shop. health salon,
bakery, vale shop, dry cleaning
plant, etc, Has huorescent iights,
toilet facilities. See MR.. CHESHIRE
in Auto Wash next door
Evening star., 1951-03-04
LUXURIOUS CHARM
POPULAR. HOME,


We are bubbling over with
enthusiasm about this English
brick Colonial located on a.
picturesque wooded Handicapped
lot of almost a. acre having
profusion of shrubbery,
Mowers, etc. including many
boxwood trees. II features
14x2S-foot living room with
fireplace. with French doors
leading to delightful sun
porch. pine paneled den, a
banquet sized dining room,
modern kitchen with built-in
breakfast space, and half bath
on, first floor: 3 distinctive
bedrooms, > baths on second
moor: There is a maids room,
full bath and gracious recrea-
tion room complete with bar
and built-in garage. other
features include clinker brick
construction, recessed hot
water convector type radia-
tion, and numerous other
nigh desirable features. IT IS
TRULY A POPULAR HOME
IN EVERY SENSE OF THE
W9aRD; We g0o Reasonably priced at
dominion Ins. & Realty Agcy
IL. 633s 3103 N. 10th OK. 177|
Evening star., 1951-03-04
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN-5, 900 so. it., rear 9th
commercial. Call MA. S696. IS
SECOND COMMERCIAL e-story fire.
proof building; 5000 SO. IT.; ele.
vator. Centrally located. ST. 4555.
4I6 18th ST. S.W.-New 25x1Oo
fire-resistant bids, lge. roller-typs
steel door, Law. and auto heat.
c. H. PARKER CO., MA, 1895, 5
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Ind COMMERCIAL, DOWNTOWN
stores, plus 2 apis. Suitable for
any type of business. Can be re-
modelled to accommodate Chinese
restaurant printing establishment
or similar enterprise. For further
details, call Mr.. Ceppos, r. A
HUMPHREYS. REALTORS. MA. 5000.
:3l4 NICHOLS AVE. s.E.-Ist COM
msrcial-store ne front. frame: spien-
oid condition, 20x1 5O-ft. lot;
$1,000; soft. adjoining lot also
available. Mr.. williams. 10. 2-O4OI.
On Wis. ave. Is units Annual rental,
On Wis; ave: 16 units. Annual rental,
ssva,ia1,e smn 1e M; ,SI ,WSIilliams, 70. 2-o401.
JAMES CARROLL REAL ESTATE.
Air-Cond. SIN. Office Bldg.
Fireproof. about $500 so. IT. foor
space; near to White House: excel.
.Mnvestment M opportunitv: price only
2Sl3. N
T1SHLER-REALTOR
1865 Kennedy st. NV. TU. $500
Evening star., 1951-03-04
GEO. H. RUCKER
REALTORS

OK. 0197; ewes. CHI. 1885, GIL. 6262
l4o3 N. Courthouse Rd., Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
INVEST. PRoP.-sALE Cont }

DIRECT FROM OWNER
4-unit row brick. well located. west
of 10th ST.. in Mt. Pleasant area:
excel. financing; 1000 cash: priced
less than ga times annual rental.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
HoUSES-SALE-VA. Cont
ONLY $40 95OI
BUY OF THE MONTH
WASHINGTON, d. c.

BUY OF THE MONTH
Visit this 4-bedroom brick home
Lge. living room with fireplace. din
ing room and kitchen and . BED
rooms and bath on lst floor; full
basement, natural gas hot-water
heat, aluminium storm windows ano
doors; over u acre; underpriced
at SIS. 800. $1,000 1st trust. S7G
mo. House located on Route IS
Manassas. Va.
DILLON LAND co,
Evening star., 1951-03-04

WILSON .sa'l, BLVD; , CORNER. 2nd Com
sf sss A asnq so fSt S1o
kers. oW. $500, Q am. to pm.
BEAUTY SHOP. rent or for sale;
downtown; low rent: excellent op-
LSGhThS pSrtHntty' m Sox xR4sS1ssMar a21K Star
Tor nursery y school. ' funersi homs sulssD1s or
teahouse; zoned commercial, house
eeookMANw " REALTY. 1t1si CT. ae5ss g a'res N4
HEART OF GEORGETOWN on osth
st. S,d. n.w,.-valua5sle w.. ss-story brick
snt, to upper, frs. call LU. 1851. .
CLARENDON, VA.cBarsain, on $500
50. r.; so IT.. frontage; 1st COM
meTcial; close-in Clarendon Circle
Sp15ER F. 81 4Sss SkooH sf Realty Il t1Ss c.. OK:
TWO-ST0RY DETACHED brick; very
attractive, front; located in excellent
nn,W; nnso retaal T. area Jea. It's clean, it's good
Mr. Mae0%s M.ase ssIoe sr Driss as4ss sos esl
and Sun. PREpERick EIicfs' W. eVfSi; sE;Rssss En-
s6dh ssAhEs' INC. 1920 K st. NV. Ma.
NEAR srd AND MASS. AVE. NE
lst commercial; corner store and
"a. Plrm s7s5p't spt'' ooL5MsS sLs;SG9, Tu' o0ss'
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-3-story semi-
get. brick: zoned 1st comm; ideal
REAL Estate, sH. % Soss HAfrILI
Mr.: 14th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE,
bargain. TAMMARo. ROC Rockville hH $685. ss5e,
End COMMERCIAL; $500 so. IT.
improved with excellent asbestos,
shingie older house, on N. Stafford
kERT. KE. 3-6ss6 or cHH. 35as Is hiA-
GROCERY STORE and living nuor-
ters In building 4Ox44, on "a acre
lot, Temple Hills, Md; estabIjshed
growing business: oil hot-water heat.
tteu1nment terms1 WAiTER iineagded' q g.ics, BOO
ANAcosTfAiENlnst SRI Nn Conn Commercial; ws EXCEL
1snt Investment. Don't pass this up.
Converted and now occupied by
store. Can easily be reconverted for
pr;rI rpss;iaence This type Is very scarce.
CESS, CESS g 20 Hniy 3 s1S,Sea II ssoJJ T D, BUR
FIRST coMMFRciAaL, oMSEa @sSS fS'ss4 So so y
with 4-yr.-old house, in most In, i.
portant section in Wheaton. Md !;
u.It; front; S29,950. Mornings and
ideal for law once; 4 stories Il
rms, 4 baths, gas h.-w.h. BY amt
AtDRE, 1NCoRP., LU. 4-0747, fU'
ALEXANDRIA. 9-rm., 2-bath room
ing mouse; oil INV h.; good income
biuS living quarters; property and
business with long lease. AL. s605.
OWNER SAYS SELL. Business prom
erty, row brick. Goth st. bet. Eve
sa ana NV, :.-story and bsmt..
rms; bath; gas heat; rear alley:
excel: return. Call j. w. LEVERToN
BEAUTY SHOP. subur. modern, est
yrs, > operators. records avail,
overhead reas. Small down pay
Ment. AP. 5161 eves-Sun.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Chicago Court to Try
Rugweed VioIutors
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Hay fever
sufferers yesterday wheezed sighs
of gratitude as Chicago announced
a "ragweed court will be set ur
to try property owners charged
with violating the city's ragweed
Ordinance.
Chief Justice Edward S. Scheff-
Ter Of Municipal Court said the
court (sniff) will open Septem-
Der 4 with Municipal Judge Err
win j. Hasten on the bench tker-
chooD.
The ordinance requires property
owners to cut ragweed (sniff) at
least twice a summer. A maxi
mum fine of 5000 is provided fol-
Iviolators.
Judge Scheffler (sniff) said the
court will operate during the hay
fever season each summer. Five
property owners have been fined 9
total of $155 in Building anc
Housing Court for failure to cut
ragweed.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
VIC. Thompson, 81, Dies
OF Excess Profits Council

William c. Thompson, So, of
Kensington. Md, a member of the
Excess Profits Tax Council. died
in Emergency Hospital here yes
terday after a short illness.
A native Of Philadelphia, he was
a Navy reserve captain in World
War II. He later practiced law in
Lancaster. Pa, before coming here
to take an appointment to the
Council April S, 1948.
Mr.. Thompson was a graduate
Iof Pennsylvania State College and
holder of a law degree from
Temple University, where he was a
faculty member for a time. He
continued to give law lectures at
Temple until his death. He was
in the Justice Departments anti
trust division from 1880 to 1888.
Survivors include his wife.
Grace; daughter, Carol Lee, and
"a son, r. Travis Thompson. Fu-
neral arrangements were not i'm
available.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

House. Final Senate approval oc-
icurred on Monday.
In barring private employment
agencies from charging fees for
Federal positions, the bill does
make one exception. This is in
cases where Government agencies
enter into written agreements with
these agencies to recruit employees
for hard-to-fill jobs. Otherwise,
however, any fee in connection
with Federal employment is barred
in the future.
\ y \ \
PROMOTIONS-As related here
Monday, the House approved
Written amendment which bars
promotions of Federal employees
until they have served at least a
year in their present job and
which prohibits more than one
grade promotions, poses lot OF
headaches to Government agen-
icies, as well as to employees.
One additional provision that
has just come to light would play
havoc with promotions of many
professional and scientific per-
sonnel. In many of these jobs, all
promotions made are two-grade
advancements. For example. en-
ployes in grades GS-5 go to GS-7
and those in GS-7 advance to
IGS-9. The even-numbered grades
are skipped in these cases.
This is because the Civil Service
Commission has ruled that, after
an employe in these jobs serves
satisfactory period and has done
his work well, the next promotion
lis deserving Of two-grade pro-
motion because of the new respon-
Sipilities involved.
! The Whitten rider would pre-
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Firm Denies Guilt
In South Amboy Blast
By the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j.. Aug. 29-Ar
Ohio munitions manufacturing
firm has pleaded not guilty tc
charges of violating Interstate
commerce Commission regula-
tions in connection with the South
Amboy explosion that took 81
lives.
T An attorney for the Kilgore
Manufacturing Co. of Newark
Ohio, entered the plea yesterday
to charges that it shipped mine
charges in the same package with
the detonators. This violates ICC
safety rules.
If convicted, Government law
yers said, the company faces a
maximum fine of SO million and
$50 million if it is proven the
deaths resulted from the viola
ltionS.
! A 5000 count indictment-2,50O
pages long and weighing 80 pounds
was returned against Kilgore
July 10.
The company was shipping
1900 cases of anti-personnel and
anti-tank mines to- Pakistan.
Tn May 10, 1850, blast killed
81 dock and barge workers and
caused millions of dollars in dam
age in South Amboy.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Aeheson Says Veto
by Soviet Cant Bar
Italian treaty Revision

A Soviet veto cannot block re-
vision of the Italian peace treaty.
Secretary of State Acheson said
today.
He told a news conference that
he planned to discuss changes in
the Italian treaty with British
Foreign Minister Morrison and
French Foreign Minister Schuman
in a conference here week after
next.
The peace treaty signed with
Italy after World War II contains
restrictions on Italian armed
forces which limit the size of the
contribution Italy can make to the
Western European defense force
being organized under Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Acheson said he was giving
a lot of thought to how changes
can be made. He refused, how
ever, to discuss publicly what
might be done until he has con-
suited the British and French.
Following his meetings here with
Mr.. Morrison and Mr.. Schuman
September 1913, Mr.. Acheson will
confer here the. week of Septem-
ber "a with Italian Premier and
Foreign Minister Alcide de Gas
Iperi.
He said the United States does
not want to push for a revision
alone. Discussions will be neces-
sary, he said. with all Atlantic
Pact countries.
Mr.. Acheson also said the United
States hopes italy and Yugoslavis
will get together around con-
ference table to solve the future
of Trieste.
Trieste, now a divided territory
is ruled by American British
forces on one side nd Yugoslav
troops on the other. But, the
United States, Britain and France
are on record as being in favor
of returning the entire area to
Italy.
Italy'S armament will be only
one of several questions for. the
foreign ministers conference
Participation of Germany in the
defense of Europe also may be
considered.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Truce
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First, Page)
rect my representatives to meet
with yours, with view to seek
ing a reasonable armistice agree
ment."
The Reds broke off the dead
locked negotiations last Thursday
because of the alleged bombing.
Still Seeking Truce.
A public information Office re-
lease from Gen. Ridgway's head
quarters. issued nine hours after
his note was delivered to the Reds,
said:
'It has been the basic and con-
tinuing concern" of the U. N.
commander that the military
armistice conference at Kaesong
should make rapid progress to-
ward a cessation of bloodShed in
Korea and an honorable armiStice.
THE United Nations command
continues to give the most serious
consideration to reports of viola
tions of agreements by either side.
1t is convinced, however. that
nothing can be gained through
further investigation of the al
legged incident other than
prolongation of the suspension of
the meeting"
/ Begged Down on First Issue.
Possibilities of a truce on the
war; torn peninsula reached the
most critical juncture since armis-
tice negotiations began July 10.
The conference never accom-
plished more than agreeing on
subjects to be discussed curing
negotiations. The 10 delegates
begged down on the first issue
where to- establish a demilitarized
zone across Korea for the armiS-
tice.
Reds wanted it on the 38th Par
Iallel, old political dividing line be-
lGWcCI 4NO1 I'LL d1lO 0OOVAA 1AOACd.
The u. N. command wanted it
based on the battle line. most of
which lies north of the parallel in
Red Korea.
In an effort to break the dead
lock, on August Is the question
was turned over to a subcommittee
at the suggestion of Vice Admiral
e. Turner Joy, chief U. N. dele
gate.
The subcommittee met six times.
1t made no progress.
The Reds broke of all discus
sions early last Thursday morn
ing because of the alleged bomb
ing.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Blazing Barn Leads
Fog-T Trapped Pilot
To Safe Londinq
BY the Associated Press

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 29.-
A fog-hampered Air Force pilot
landed his plane yesterday in a
pasture field lighted by a blazing
barn.
He said he was guided there by
the red lights of fire trucks rush.
ing to the scene early in the morn
ing.
First 1t. Allen P. Murphy of
New Richmond, Wis, flying from
Fort Bragg, N. c., to Fort Meade
Md. ran into fog and saw his
gasoline supply run dangerously
low.
Seeking a landing place, he saw
the fire trucks, followed them tc
the farm of L. w. Cassell and
landed without damage. The
light from the blazing dairy barn
he said, made possible the safe
landing in the pasture nearby.
The barn was DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
|lFW Asks u. n. Move
10 Help Free 0atis
And Forgotten Man
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-The Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars today called
on the United Nations to help free
William N. Oats, Associated Press
correspondent, and a New Jersey
forgotten man" from prison in
Czechoslovakia.
John Hvaszda of Hillside, N. j.,
was identified by Adrian Grob-
smith of Syracuse, chairman of
the VFW National Legislative
Committee, as the forgotten
man."
He said Mr.. Hvaszda has been
held in Czechoslovakia since May
1850, on charges of spying for a
foreign government while studying
in the Russian satellite country
Mr.. Oats also was jailed on spy
charges.
A resolution unanimously adopt
ed by the VFW in it's annual en-
campment here also proposed lib
Grafton measures ranging from
cutting off United States trade
with Czechoslovakia to an appeal
to the Czech people to overthrow
their government.
Ask Restrictions Here.
| 1t also suggested that the Unit
ed States Government impose
identical restrictions on Czecho-
Slovakian and other iron curtain
correspondents as are imposed or
American correspondents in Czech
oaslovakia.
The resolution, presented BY
Charles C. Rails. of Seattle, Wash.
VFW commander in chief, asked
the United Nations to protest
violation of human rights" by
the Czech government.
The resolution called for a spe-
cial meeting by the United Ma
tions Assembly or proper sub
ordinate agency to protest viola
tions so fiagrantly and arrogantly
committed" by the Czech govern
ment.
Other Proposals Listed.
The resolution also proposed
that:
| Any missions of the Czech gov
ernment in the United States be
limited to the same size and num-
ber as United States missions in
Czechoslovakia.
The "Voive of America" re-
double its efforts to inform the
Czech people of their governments
conduct and urge the Czecho-
slovakian people to overthrow
their government and support the
free world in their fight against
this and similar Communist op-
Ipression."
| The resolution expressed be.
lief the Czech governments &C.
tionS did not reflect the Czech
peoples feeling of principles anc
ideals"
| Another resolution, asking Pres.
Iident Truman to replace Secretary
Iof State Dean Acheson. has beer
placed before the VFW encamp-
Iment.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Peruvian First Lody
Arrives for Checkup
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 29.-The
First Lady of Peru is in the United
States for three-month vacation
and physical checkup.
Mrs Maria Delgado Odria, wife
Iof Gen.. Manuel Odria. the Peru
Wan President, arrived here yes
iterday aboard a Pan American
Airways plane from Panama
After rest at Miami Beach, she
lis scheduled to continue on to
Washington Friday. and go from
there to Baltimore to undergo ex-
animation at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital,
Evening star., 1951-08-29
.WSB 0kays Raise
For Wool Workers
BY the Assoeioied Press

A 9l2 -cent-an-ho wage in
crease for $4,000 woolen textile
workers was approved yesterday
by the Wage Sterilization Board
The decision cleared the way
for action on Ill other similar
cases, the board said.
Affected were $4,000 workers oi
the American Woolen Co. anC
10000 in other textile firms.
The amount approved was 615
per cent above present levels
equaling the cost of living increase
between August Is, 1850. and Feb
ruary Is, 1851, as measured by
the Government, the board said
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Foreign Aid
CONTINUED From First Pace.

mittee for action on minor Senate
amendments.
Majority Leader Mcfarland has
held out to Senator's the prospect
OF a short Labor Day vacation if
they get through with the foreign
aid bill by Friday. He may try to
hold a Saturday session if neces-
sary.
In the hearings made public
today. Senator Mcmahon, Demo-
crat, OF Connecticut, chairman of
the Congressional Atomic Energy
Committee, said Gen Bradley
agreed that Russia is probably rs
to 30 per cent modified now.
Looking at it from their stand
point" Senator Mcmahon asked.
will they not be better off to
strike by surprise without mobil-
izing that other as to 80 per cent,
for the sake Of getting the advan-
tage of the. surprise blow 2"
Further on the Senator asked if
the Kremlin might be tempted to
strike this year.
Answer Not Recorded.
The hearings contain a nota-
tion that, at Tie direction Of the
chairman the answer to this ques-
ton was net recorded.
During the hearings, Senators
Taft, Republican. Of Ohio, and
Douglas. Democrat. of Illinois, tes-
titled they believe Israel's little
army could take powerful role in
defending the strategic Middle
East against any Russian attack.
Senator Douglas said THE Jews
have developed, to every ones sur
prise, a tremendously effective
army" Of more than 200, 900, in
Israel. He added that it demon
strated its combat effectiveness in
the fighting with 'five invading
Arab armies"
"The Israeli army, plus that of
Turkey and Greece, can offer eff
lfective resistance to any Russian
attempt to conquer the Middle
East" he asserted.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Gruenther Doubts
Soviet Is Bent on War
BY the As.oeia,ed Pres.

Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther has
told Senators he believes the Rus
slams do not necessarily feel thai
they have to go to war"
Gen. Gruenther, who is, Gen
EiSenhower's chief of staff, addec
in his August l statement:
But even If they do feel thai
they have to 60 to war, they have
a most difficult decision to make
right now. when they contemplate
this industrial potential that we
have over here"
His testimony before the Sen.
ate Foreign Relations and Armed
Services Committees, dealing with
new foreign aid legislation, was
released today.
In the same appearance, Gen
Greunther said Gen. Eisenhower
has been telling the Europeans
the time will come when Ameri-
can troops viii have to be with
drawn from Europe.
He added in effect. however,
that a timetable could not be
fixed. He said Gen. Eisenhower
"disagrees with a Limitation on
the size Of troops. He would pre-
Ter a limitation on time"
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Missing Cleveland Girl
Reported Near Baltimore
. BY the Assoeioted Pres.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.-Four
Baltimore men reported today
they saw a hitchhiking girl whose
description tallies with that of 10
year-old Beverly Potts, missing
from her Cleveland home since
Friday.
The men said they were driving
along U. S. Route 40 near Cations
vile when they noticed the girl
about 1870 pm. Monday.
They said Sne was wearing an
orange or red turtle. neck T-shirt.
blue jeans and a jacket. Beverly's
parents had reported tieir daugh-
ter was dressed in red turtle
neck T-Shirt, blue jeans and q
jacket.
One of the men, John Kolseth,
said they stopped because it was
so unusual to see a young girl
out on the highway late at night.
He added tie girl was about 4
feet IL inches and acted shy.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-Some cloudiness, with
showers in the extreme south
west portion tonight, spreading to
the interior tomorrow. Low to-
night of 60-65 west and 66-70
east portion.
Wind: Northeast at 8 miles an
hour at 1880 am.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ended $50 am, 19 grains per
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Atom Secrets Kept Well.
Acc Chuirmun Says
Rx the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Gordon
Dean, chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission, says Ameri-
can atomic bomb secrets are well
kept.
The Acc chairman, appearing
on a radio program last night,
added: ITO the best of our knowl-
edge with the help of the FBD
we are keeping spies. out Of our
program today.