davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
ROOMS FURNIsHED---N.s
TWO NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS

TWO NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS,
privils.; cow. transp.; for empl.
couple, men or girls. Call bet. and
1880 ~ 9.s eyes and all day Sat. Syn,
oils 1. cApIToL-Lge. front rm.,
Ink; stove, Frigidaire. liv- bedrm.
comb; utils. incl; $50. GE. 556s.
FRONT ROOM for 2 employed young
men or couple; cooking and laun-
dE. I PRIVILEGES; Phone no. 5472, asl1
LARGE ROOM, twin beds. next bath;
breakfast privileges. DU. 64s0. -22
MOTHER, with z children. will give
or rent pleasant room in exchange
for baby sitting. Phone ewes. 10,
ROOM WITH PORCH. next to o Bath.
ciiities.. Ii. 4-4127.
ON CAPITOL HiLL-Nice large room,
ior nice person, no other roomers.
705 9TH ST. .N.E.--Lge. front room,
bsmt., 4 windows, pvt. entrance;
cony. transp: and restaurants; $40
week week to quiet settled man. See
So CONSTITUTION AVE. Ne
81 SO mo-; immed. occup. See
tenant In basement.
ROOM IN PVT. HOME, privileges;
$40 single, $50 double. Ia. 3439
OFF FfsN n. cA aPr eHes: cool, COM
Portable rm., newly furn., pvt. emit.
22I BRYANT ST. N.E.NBedrm., KIT.
ma tioor front. next to bath: S45
o snn,n NORTH IT. Ca. CAPITOL sT1clean,
$50 kao BETS isLa Isi5 s AVE. S H., Apt
3ISpotless room. quiet family, three
ADULTS running water. WESTINGHOUSE
ITeier. in room; balcony. No drink
FURNISHED ROOMS, kitchen privi-
ieges; bus stop at door. o751 4th
1910 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE
a ag front rm.. double beds; bath
fhhinldd accepted; privileges. Call Ho
coIoRED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
Pbo ST.; near 3T 1 lSfaa Christian couple
CoLoRED-LGE. RM.--Married cou.
1 l5SS No. Carolina ave. ne, Ii
coLoRED - FURN. OR uNFURN.,
nice, cool front rm., to refined cple
or ladles; in ne. area; with ali
housekeeping no ess ping privileges, use OF recr;
s sm an IN ia4 4faSo sl2 per wk, Cal
CoLoRED-e ATTRACTIVE ROOMS.
S9me p PS1bE 632 9th st, ne,
COLORED-sGL. FURN. RIM. ne,
section: neat person: all privileges,
Gan all day Sat. or Sun, AT. 327l
COLORED-ROOM for a lady, ali
PRIVILEGES. ST25. Ii. 7-215I. ga
COLoRED-FURNISHED ROOM to
couple on busline; S12 week. VI.
0216
COLORRD--1sa0 E ST. N.E.-Nicely
furnished room for sober. employed
man, in pvt. home. After 7 pm
call Ii 6-SSS7.
cOLORED-166l RoSEDALE ST. NE
Lee. front. rm.. empl. cpl. or sim
gle man: privils. Ii. 4-S4S5,
COLORED-LGE. FRONT BEpRM
for quiet couple: share kit. with one
other. 1242 Neal st. ne. Ii. 3-5242
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
cATTlE o LIVESTOCK
HOGS (2), approx. 200 lbs. each, 8
mos. old, for sale. For information,

HOGS (2). approx. 200 lbs. each, s
call Pa. 3779. 90
25 HEAD SHETLAND PONIES, IS
head saddle horses; 2 miles west of
Potomac on River I'd. at Piney
Branch I'd. intersection. go
ONE BOAR HOG, about 800 pounds,
2 years old. purebred, Chester, white,
but no papers, beautiful condition,
no reasonable offer refused; also
purebred Chester white sow, about
mot @Sshs eeun max: S Ser G Ma sFsflsRf
FARM. Groom. Md, Marlboro 3553.
IL ANGUS HEIFERS. reg. and bred;
HARRY VANNoRT. Nokesviiie. va.
Phone Nokesville 10-N-1l. -27
PONY MARE. black and white. IA
bred to Welsh pony, S165 or best
offer. Fairfax 232-W.
GOATS. Toggensburg mixers and
kids. from Worlds Record stock
milk good for ulcers and arthritis.
soRREL RIDING HORSE, Western
ssosen z Aso W. Western sfn's sad ans ssd
THOROuGHBRED YEARLING, chest.
HEkEFokhD i HEfFERs, i Graded. 10 to
20, for sale; bred for spring calves,
SADDLE 'G HORSES a., Tennessee
Gaithersburg 91-J-11.
Sc 5ex u ia gSyS assi II bo %Ss a SId
fEpSEEv4 Gniip ~ .-. ,
young. gentle. beauty. English sad
die, bride. good cond.. S35 complete
English-type. pony. saddle. .S12.
medium. sized Western saddles. 81 5
leather farm harness, SIS. Halter,
Collar. 81 each. l-horse cultivator,
lawn mower, good cond., So. Priced
to sell. C. M. HIRST, Fairhill Farm,
4 mi. west of Falls Church on Lee
PALoMiNo COLT. s;yr.-old. perfect
er must sell; $500 and a good home,
After 9 am. WA. $40.
FREE BOARD and grooming for small
gentle horse, II you allow. thyroid
former Cavalry oficer. Vienna
BEAUTIFUL 5 year old chestnut
hunter. well hammered, safe for a
lady to ride. CHANTILLY FARMS,
Fairfax, Va, Route /. Herndon
s1YR.-oLD rALoMINo flly, 1s-mo.-
old pony colt, 15-mo.-old Holstein
HERFoRD cows. 10 head, with big
calves at side. Sell / or all. DR..
G. J. LAUGHLIN, SH. ala, ME,
BLACK ANGUS yearling steer for
your deepfreeze. S165; one yearling
heifer, milk stock, Ss5. 1854 Al
r lentown Ed n,, Camp SpsingS,, Nd;
tingale. Call RE. 950S.
THREE SADDLE HORSES, regis
tered Tennessee walking mare.
mare pony, IS hands, child broke:
Shetland pony. double-horse farm
wagon and harness; cheap. SUIT
LAND STABLE. 4422 Suitland I'd.
u mi. from Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CLASSY YOUNG PONY MARE, show
type bred, gentle. saddle and Bride.
Sell or trade for 5-saited mare.
PoNY FOR SALE, very gentle. s-yr.-
old gelding. Phone WA. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DACHSHUND, female, IA months. red
reg. ped. champion stock. very intel
Call Lo- 3-7o97. 743S Allentown I'd
POINTER, s yrs. broken; very rsa.
SCOTTISH eSerfiS TERiRiHEsRR. "philabeg Be-
bop" born Jan. g., 1850. Of Ballerlna
st.. Are va Va ' e. 1872 tens& s
CHOW CHOW PUPPIES: Axe regis.
tered, 8 weeks, black and red, male,
and females. FA. 1857.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIERS t2l. NAL,
and female S2S each. 70, S-27lS
$50 each; Phone King 9-s6o2.
k aI as sETT reascnab Sseki miss 9IS e RG
ADAMS. RID. 3. cooperstown. Pa
LLEwELYN Settlers, 0 weeks old
MM se!bsiT k4J RSslaplane' Va. Phone
coc eiSERi' Beau beau, blue-black. 8 wks
lines, suit. for show. TIE. 1884.
CHIHUAHUA, at stud, miniature type
krg gGpa am A HNG Sa s p 1asI pPs
S50--Male B. P. Siamese for pet or
E fsna; sse sas 3 years: cFA papers
COLLIE male. $40: ov, 444e,
G issSS. De sHo oIat; POINT.
ERs. females. II wks. old. reg. ex-
cel: field dogs. TIE. 1886.
SKUNKS. babies. deodorized. male
6 ana , female: $40 each: AZ. 6446.
s freed 94a sDas.s co i.ms. DeS
noeulated. raised with children, ex-
fer. Cali Mon. UN. OS23.
COCKER. red female, months. ex-
eel. for pet or breeding; Axe, 3522
BOSTON TERRIER PupP1Es. black
and white. z weeks, Axe. AT.
skUSKs. baby. descended: taking or
ders Sept. l delivery; PET HOUSE.
2 SRdavs WIS s,. aye Se.o 10 am.-s pm
M HkSsHis III PSI mos. old. female;
$40. OR. 9B53. '- -
BOSTON TERRIER, female, 2 mos,
Axe reg, S65. GREEN GABLES
* RSEESS sNhL Bowie; Md. Bowie 1891
p sKes1i asg Il; $500, spn: Pa
may be taught to talk; reasonable.
HOMES WANTED for male Maltese
and part Persian cats. also puppies
and dogs. ANIMAL SHELTER. a10
BOSTON, feSSe T FL k1fH vi pfp Ri ss1 42
res g wks. old; $50 and up. yE.
BOXER PUPPIES. 7 weeks, hastily S
marked, show prospects, sire Cham
pion Southdown's Veto, 35 cham
plonship breedings in pedigree. OIL.
COCKER PUPPIES, black. and black
and white. female. Axe reg. cham
pion sired. very gentle with children.
BEAGLE PUPPIES. female. Axe reg
istered; excellent pedigree; $50
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. Axe reg.
"a mos. old: q playful pet; female
S35 JU. 1926.
P0oDLES, black. stand. 4 mos, Axe
reg: 80 champions in immediate
ancestry; reasonable. GL. S4S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
ETT.T-RERT

s480 18th st. n.w.-ssle. ana dbl.
24-hr PIX service co 73sl
COLORED-DBLE. RIM. for employ.
refined married cple.: no children.
cOLoRED-REFINED COUPLE or 2
shopping area. Hu. 7o3s after
C 90 I;p: ROOM for single
person; some privileges. Call GE.
caoSIIoRED-ExTRA LARGE double
room; Frigidaire. telephone: cooking
priyil. for 2; $500 ca. eau Ho.
CeodLIo5RED-NrcELY FURN.. ROOM
priviis.; 1925 each, VIZ. DE. 527o.
c sss Is7 ysss .5 Asp p RoSs.n
81 oPIoRaEsDoz7-N.w.-Neatly furn. front
room, single or double: refined girl:
c eSn Npt tEansp Ap' cld1Ssak;oRTaRSrE
R Rs sSoE snt6s ea or s1s. e3 IS tr i5S
coLoREp-LGE. FRONT RIM, for
couple; Y bath; cooking privils'
men or women. DE. $3.50.
COLORED-FURN. / RIM. for empl
couple; phone privil.; reas. rate
C mL LARGE. front nm ;;
s FL hg pu. g gGsdi 1918 LIST st
COdlE0RED-issi OAK ST. NV, mr.
l4th-Lady to share lge. rm.; twin
beds; $5.75 60. ~, $685. -.
for empl. person; cook. privil. RA
COLORED-RooMs, single. So; cou.
pies, SO; cooking PRIVILEGES. MI
cogIORED--RooM. neatly furnished
| middle-aged lady; near carline. IA
1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-k.w.

CoLoRED--LARGE DOUBLE ROOM
| for refined young lady; all priv
ileges; convenient transp. NO
COLORED-BEAUTIFULLY Furnished
room for couple; cooking PRIVILEGES
COLoRED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
| twin beds, privils. 1929 Perry pl
OLORED-QUEBEC PL. N. w.
Rm next modern bath. new furn.,
pvt. home, privileges. Steadily empl
gentleman. RIA. 9726. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WENDELL TERRACE-cool, pleasant
doubles, triples: excel. meals; conv.
trans; lge. lawn, porch; $50 mo.
FOR REFINED, discriminating elder
ly people who want excellent ac-
commodations; newly opened; taste
fully redecorated home; meals care
fully planned and prepared; expert
and kindly supervision. MRS.
CLARK, 22oe wis. ave. NV. Or.
THE MAR LEETA-13e5 18th st
NV: single and double rms. for
young men; water and telephones in
rms; showers; exec: BOARD. ia
1928 ID ST. S.E.-Large. cool room
next bath. in private home, "a blk
busline. VI 1869. 90
536 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-Nice
front room with board. Jewish fam
lily. GE. 9240. 30
YOUNG LADY; pvt. home. ne; SIS
per week. LA. 6-9S72 after / pm.
BLAIR MANSION INN, 7710 Blair
I'd. NV. Beautiful rooms, fine food !;
free parking. SH. 1917. SH. 9T75.
DOWNTOWN, 1929 X st. NV; CIV
VIC; young Coy. girl or student to
share with another: dble. room. twin
beds, next to. bath; excel. meals;
COMFORTABLY HOME for bachelo,
Guided. Ii. 3-9454. I'D
1852 PERRY PL. of 14th. Cool
single; S975 wk. with excellent
meals. Basement. 1915. GE. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
RMS, HOUSEKEEPING Cont. J

SINGLE ROOM for girl; Hot plate
P$sS St nav NV pf RAJ 6o 81 Wk, 500
CnLORED - ROOMS available for
Ink. 1874 Kalorama I'd. NV, neal
car and bus. Privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

Beautifully furnished I-bedrm. apt.
avail immed.: conven. to transp.
rent, 500, Call Mon.
Frederick w. BerenS, Inc.
1923 Z st. NV. MA. En05. -2s
COLORED-1 ROOM and kit. 500
block Of Gath st. ne. Ii. $1,000
ICOLoRED-NICELY FURN. 2 RMS.
KY. and bath; reas.; COW. transp
COLoRED TWO ROOMS, kitchen
path; ntilitiss; no children; $50
COLORED-I2SO OWEN PLACE NE
z rms, kit, semi-bath, utils. incl.
sos per mo-; 2 empl. adults. Ref.
COLORED-2 RMS, kit. and bath
Apply 80 u st. NV, after 6 pm
weekdays. DE. 1928.
COLORED-BEDRM and completely
equipped kit, with GE refgr., semi.
pvt. bath, laundry facilities; ne
AK. 6675. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
ROOMS UMFURNISHeD

2 UNFURN. ROOMS, big sleepinf
porch, semipvt bath, new. decor.
transportation very close: S55 mo
Call 1-6 pm. 1905 Monroe st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
COUNTRY BOARD

BY THE DAY OR WEEK on Rt. IL,
Greyhound bus by door; modern
conyenienees; good food; no chill
dren under 10 yrs; gentle home;
SIS per week. Write MRS. EDNA
ROSENBERGER, Toms Brook, Va.
ON TOP of the Blue RIDGE Noun.
tains; an ideal place to spend youl
vacation; cool quiet and restful
large rooms, good meals served from
homegrown food. Write or phon,
MRS. JANE E. KING, Bluemont, Va.
for rates.
VACATION ON A FARM-Adults only
40 min, from D. c.. Wkly.. S3S up
Daily, 81 up. Sports. Catalog "A.
THE RANDALLS, Clarksville, Md.
Mr.. M0UNTAINS-Mod best food
Well prepared; SIS per wk.; In sigh
Of town, MRS. CLINT BURNER
W0odStnpk Va Tel 09N.E.IJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
WESLEY HAIL

Spacious dbie. rms. In remodeied re.
dec bldg. Running water in every
rn. Large closets; dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.; Bendix washer;
selected menu: S50-S6O 1926 2isi
St NV HU 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
POULTRY. RABBITS g. EGGS
tContinued)

MGH-GRADE LAYING PULLETs.
Rockville 1916.
Fl PULLETs, / rooster, IL vks. old.
S22. Call after IL noon, WA. 1897.
GEESE, 5; will take SIS or trade for
pullets ready to lay. Call TO. Sab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22

| Girls. ALMOST NEW MAHoGANY
FURNITURE, TWIN BEDS. HUGE
CLOSETS. LIGHT, CLEAN, INVTT-
| ING. S35 MO. EN-. S201.
lCOLORED WOMAN desires girl TO
| share her nice apt. All privileges.
] In apt. bldg, Just like home. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22

I1O4 18th ST. Sc. 18th & E. Capitol
New remodeled; furn. Approved rent
ref. req.
Apt. l.. First floor rear Il room. kit,
BATH $500
Apt. . Second floor front G. rooms,
kitchen. bath foyer $4,000
Ant. = Second floor rear Il room,
kitchen, bath. porch) SIS. 0U
EDWARD H. NUNNALLY tOwner)
1920 Mass. ave. ne, Apt. l, TR. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22

CHASTLETON HOTEL
10th AND r SITS NV
,peciaI weekly rates: single and double
rooms, all with private bath Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22

GEORGETOWN, 1907 31st st. NV
Wo bedrms., liy. rm., kit, bath, sun
eek: utils., linens, silver, dishes;
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Supreme Court Term Opens;
Transit Radio One of Cases

la room at the Dunbar Hotel last
year and found narcotics they
said had been concealed there by
a man they suspected. The man
was convicted IN District Court.
The conviction was reversed by
the Court of Appeals on the
|ground that the evidence had been
obtained Illegally. The Govern
lment appealed to the Supreme
Court.
One of the cases involving Ju-
|diths Coplon, former Justice De-
Ipartment employe. also is due
for early argument. Miss Coplon
was convicted in Federal Court
in New York on charges of spy
ing for Russia but the United
States Court of Appeals In New
York set aside that conviction and
"a 15-year sentence.
The appeals court declared hel
l"guilt Is plain" It refused to
dismiss the indictment but ordered
a new trial because, in the courts
opinion. FBI agents Illegally ar
rested her without a warrant. The
appeals court also declared the
Government failed to prove that
telephone wiretaps did not lead
to any of the evidence on which
she was convicted.
Dollar Case Pending.
The complicated and much.
lpublicized dispute involving the
Court of Appeals here, officials Of
the old Dollar steamship Line.
and the Government owned
American President Lines, anc
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
and several other Government Of
f1cials also has been granted re-
view by the Supreme Court or
several major points. Arguments
probably will be heard this month
Almost 400 review petitions and
scores of miscellaneous motions
filed since last June, confront the
Court. Before adjournment next
June there will be hundreds more
Unlike the situation on several
opening days in recent years, all
nine Justices were reported on
hand for today's start of another
term.
Among other pending questions
that originated in the District OF
have particular interest here are:
Was the defendant legally con-
victed at District Court trial
where a juror took notes?
Can the Columbia Hospital for
Women collect, under a year-by-
year surety bond, for losses IL
suffered over a four-year period
because of embezzlement by a for
mer employe?
Does a Russian trading public
company have a right to recover
ships which belonged to Latvian
citizens and were vested in the
Alien Property Custodian when
Russia absorbed" Latvia?
Evening star., 1951-10-01
By Robert K. Walsh

Radio broadcasts on Capital
Transit vehicles, and racial seq
regation in public schools here
are District issues that could lead
to nationally important decisions
in the Supreme Court term which
opened today.
The Court might act on the
segregation case soon after con-
vening at noon but any order at
this time would be on a proceed
ural point.
The opening day of the term
was confined to a brief session fol
admission of % attorneys u
practice, and the hearing of sew.
Ieral routine motions.
The music -on -the-move dispute
lis before the tribunal on a clear.
cut request to review the Unitec
States Court of Appeals ruling
last June that such commercial,
broadcasts violate the constitu.
tional rights of riders of buses
and streetcars.
National Overtones.
| The Supreme Court may an
nounce later this month whether
it will grant a review and thu!
become sounding board for 6
question having Nation wide over
tones. More than a dozen large
cities have radio programs or
public transportation vehicles.
The school segregation contro.
Iversy, so far as basic merits are
concerned, may not reach the Su-
I prems Court until late in the term
if at all.
The pending question on which
the court may rule soon is solely
whether a three-judge lower court
shall be set up in the District to
consider constitutionality Of racial
segregation in public schools here
District Court last April dismissed
such a request and held that the
suit contained "no substantial
constitutional question"
Three-Judge Court Provided.
The suit developed from refusal
of District school authorities in
September, 1850, to admit four
Negro children to the Sousa jun
|iior High School, maintained for
white children.
The children's parents and the
Consolidated Parent Group, Inc,
an organization seeking nonseg-
regation, carried the matter to the
Supreme Court following dismissal
lin the lower court. The request
to the Supreme Court Is for q
mandamus writ to compel forma-
Ition of a three-judge special court
to decide whether the Districts
segregated school system runs
contrary to the Constitution. Any
decision by such a three-judge
court would be subject to possible
review by the Supreme Court.
When the Supreme Court be-
Igins hearing oral arguments. prob
ably next Monday, one Of the
earliest cases on the docket OF
litigation already accepted for re-
view involves District police who
seized narcotics in a hotel room
The seizure was made without
Ia warrant when police broke into
Evening star., 1951-02-04
By the Associofed Press

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 3.-The
Roman Catholic church today
again declared itself an enemy
of false miracles"
Warning against uncontrolled
assertions of supernatural mani
festations," Msgr. Alfredo Ottavi-
ami, assessor of the Supreme Holy
Office, specifically cited vision a
woman said she saw Necedah,
Wis. as we'll as other reported
miracles in Italy. France, Belgium
and Germany.
The Holy Office is one of the II
congregations governing Catholic
church affairs. Msgr. Ottaviani's
warning was given in a 'front.'
page article in L'Osservatore Ro-
mano, Vatican City newspaper.
IAN increase of popular passion
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Vatican Again Declares Church
Is Enemy of False Miracles

for the marvellous" in recent
years, he wrote, threatens to dis
credit the true miracle" and has
progressed to the point where
there has occurred "deplorable
disobedience of ecclesiastical au-
thority that had interviewed to
apply needed curbs."
He deplored that "throngs of
the faithful go to scenes of pre-
sumed visions and prodigious
pretexts, deserting, instead, the
church, the sacraments and ser
mons"
"The church certainly does not
want to put in shadow that which
God does that is prodigiouS, he
wrote, but wishes only to hold
the faithful alert on that which
comes from God and that which
does not come from God. She
is the enemy of false miracles. :"
Alleged supernatural manifesto
tionS are spring forth a little bit
everywhere, he said, citing not
only occurrences at Necedah, but
also at Voltage. Italy, at Espis
and Bouxieres, France; Hamsur-
Sambre, Belgium. and Herolds-
bach, Germany.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Air Force Withdraws
Dis|oya|ty Charges
Against Negro Officer

The Air Force yesterday with
drew disloyalty charges against
Capt. Charles A. Hill, jr., 20, OF
Detroit. Mich.
Air Force Secretary Ffnletter
announced that, latter personal
review of the charges" he had
directed withdrawal of the
charges and the discontinuance of
the pending proceedings"
1t Detroit on January %, Capt.
Hill told reporters that he had
been given the choice of resign
ing his Air Force reserve commits
sion or face a board of inouirv on
dis'oyalty charges. He said that
he chose to fight the charges.
Charges Involved Father.
The captain, a Negro not now
on active duty, said his father,
who is a minister, and his sister,
q former WAC, were involved in
the charges brought by the Con-
tinental Air Command at Mitchell
Air Force Base. N. Y.
One charge, he said, was that
he had been observed reading the
Daily Worker, Communist news
paper. Others, he said. were that
his father, the Rev. Charles A.
Hill, sr., and his sister, Roberta,
had been identified with Red
groups in an election campaign.
In 1945, the Rev. Mr.. Hill unsuc-
cessfully sought election to the
Detroit City Council.
An Air Force announcement
stated:
THE secretary referred to Capt.
Hills outstanding World War II
record and expressed regret over
the institution of a proceeding in
volving the loyalty of Capt. Hill"
Very Happy Captain Comments.
At Detroit, the Associated Press
reported, the young captain, an
auto plant worker, law student
and father of two children, COM
mented:
II am very happy that this
action has been dropped. My
fight was not so much to clear my
name, but to have changed a
policy which permitted charges
of this kind to be filed. I want
ones loyalty determined by ones
own actions and not by the OBJ
noxious theory of guilt by associa-
tion or guilt by relationship.
my voluntary offer to serve
my country in Korea or anywhere
else still stands, just as it did
when I informed the Air Force I
was ready to go Immediately after
the outbreak of the Korean War"
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Hard of Hearing
An Open Letter
To you and
your physician

From your infancy you have
known your family physician to
be a trusted person whom YOU
can rely upon for honest service
and advice on matters pertain
ing to your own and your fam
Iily'S health. He has gained the
indisputable trust to do all in
his power to relieve suffering
and to care for the health of
those in his community who
need his services.
The Washington Hearing Clinic
lis an established family institu-
ton whose interest is to serve
and give the best hearing pos
sible without interruption, and
with the lowest possible upkeep
expense when your hearing aid
has become old and worn.
Here at the clinic you will find
trained technicianS. We have
no high pressure statesmen who
are here today and gone tomor-
row. Your hearing is personal
matter and should be treated as
such. No factory or manufac-
turer Of hearing aids can come
into the clinic and disrupt or
replace its personnel or the per-
son who fitted you five or ten
years ago.
Like your family physician, we
will not betray or abuse the trust
and responsibility our commun-
ity of hard of hearing persons
has placed in us through these
many years. We have been serv-
ing the hard of hearing from
this same office over the past
ten years. The same personnel
still serving with a responsibility
only to the hearing aid user and
his physician who has our full
cooperation at all times.
For appointment, telephone MA.
1929.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Democratic Club Plans
tOpen House Today

The District Democratic Cluh
will keep "open house" for the
new Democratic members of Con-
gress today from to 7 pm. at
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV
Mrs. Truman will be among the
special guests. An invitation has
been extended to all Democrats
by Arthur Clarendon Smith, sr.
president of the club.