davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-23
AUTO SALESMAN

USed-Car Salesman
We believe we have the best location
and money-making proposition in
town. Must be experienced in all de-
tails including contracts. appraisals
and financing Call Mr.. Allen.
AUTO MART
3465 BenninR Rd. NE, Ii. 4-0111.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
NEWMYER & BRESs.
Attorueys at Law.

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NO. 16s.-
Notice Is hereby given that we have
formed limited partnership under
the name of Lincoln Barbecue to
transact q barbecue restaurant
8. business at zoos v Street NV.
Washington, D. c. The general part
ner Is Benjamin Bass, 24S0 10th
Street NV. Washington. D. C.. and
the limited partner is Natalis, N.
Simon, 2737 Devonshire Place NV,
Washington. d. c. The limited part:
ner has contributed $500. and
under the terms OF the agreement
may be required to contribute an
5000. The partnership commenced
on January !, 1851 and is to con,
tinue until terminated by mutual
consent A certificate of limited
partnership has been filed in the
once OF the Clerk of the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia. pursuant to Sec
tion 40. Title Al of the Code Of
Laws for the District of Columbia.
BENJAMIN BASS, NATALIE M.
AUTO RENTAL co:
Needs parking lot space; downtown
fringe area; preferably near ONCE
space. Write Box l39-K. Star.
ALL INCOME TAX RETS.
Room 2o3. 400 5th st. NV. RE, Sill.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
HELP MEN

DISHWASHER AND KITCHEN MAN
Experienced References. BAS-
SINS, 1920 Penna. ave. NV. --23
DRAFTSMAN. mechanical or archi-
tectural; minimum of 3 yrs. ex-
perience preferred; age 24-35. Can
RE S125. -27
DRIVER for trash route. ROBERT
CORBIN, 3102 M st. NV. -23
DRIVER, colored, sxperienesd, prefer
Md. license. ELBE MARKET, $500
Ga. ave, Silver Spring, Md. --25
yER-SALESMAN. good salary. and
comm; prefer someone not subject
to draft. Apply PENTHOUSE
Cleaners, OIL. 2434. -25
DRIVER SALESMAN WANTED, white,
married man who has responsible
tiles and able to furnish references
for an established retail dry ciean-
ing route in the Bethesda area;
average salary last year S6I per wk.
This can easily be increased. Call
Mr.. Breeden. OIL. 1901; TOWN AND
COUNTRY CLEANERS. Bethesda,
DRIVERS. full time men needed;
excel earnings. pleasant work.
ARLINGTON YELLOW CAB CO,
903 N Glebe rd "a
Evening star., 1951-01-23
HELP MEN

experienced. small office
building. RIM. 204. HOS 10th st..
JANiToR,s ASSISTANT. familiar With
oil burners and general routine apt.
hall work Must be sober and re-
liable with good references; with or
plies held confidential. Give full
particulars in reply. Box 130-L.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

porters how his wife and her
daughter by a previous marriage
boarded the plane. She had been
notified only yesterday that her
orchid had won the sweepstakes
prize in the annual Santa Bar
bara Orchid Show, to which she
was enroute.
Also aboard was John Urgan, 38,
California newspaperman and
novelist. He was assistant editor
lof the Ventura Star-Free Press
and had written several books.
Ironically. a two-year-old boy
became an indirect casualty of
the crash. He was killed in a
Ithree-car collision in Los Angeles
Involving two Air Force captains
driving north to take part in the
air search.
The colonies boarded the plane
at Paso Robles and were listed
as 9th Army officers enroute to
Newport News, Va. They were Col.
r. T. Barry. 1t. Col. R. L. Cough
lin, 1t. Col. A. P. Schhcten and 1t.
Col. j. H. Byrd.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Netherlands railways continue
to be harassed by a shortage of
passenger and freight cars.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
IdIenesss Complaints
BY u. S. Workers
Cited at Heurinu

A House Appropriations sub
committee chairman says he gets
complaints from Agriculture De-
partment employees that they're
not kept busy on their jobs.
This came out yesterday with
the release of the Agriculture
Department appropriations hear
ings.
Subcommittee Chairman Whit
ten. Democrats of Mississippi, de-
clared during the hearings that
he had received 20 telephone calls
and visits in two weeks from
Agriculture employees who said
they were not busy. He added that
men had come to his Office COM
planning of the amount of time
wasted going out for coffee and
standing in line.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Iran Expects U. S. Aid
In Fiqht on Locusts
BY the Associoted Press

TEHERAN. Iran, April T.
The Ministry of Agriculture said
today the United States has prom
ised to send so to Is tons of poison
here to combat the worst locust
plague in SO years.
Agriculture Undersecretary Abas
Davatchi said Iran also has asked
Britain to supply light planes to
dust the poison over Iranian crops.
Davatchi said swarms of locusts
are coming from Pakistan and
the situation may get, out of con-
troll without British-American aid.
The United States will ship the
poison ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of charge under the Point Four
program.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Southern Bell Requests Rate Increase for Pay Raise

senting the employees is seeking a
new wage increase. The union
asked that negotiations begin
April 30 for a new contract. The
present contract expires June S.
Southern Bell operates in Ala
bama, Georgia, Florida. Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, North Carolina and South
Carolina.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Elliot RooseveIts Bly, Z,
Florida Motel Site,
BY The Associoted Pres.

MARATHON. Fla. April ,7.-Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt have
bought an acre and a half of
property here as site for home
and tourist court.
A deed filed in Key West today
gave the purchase price as $35 900
and the sellers as Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester F. Tingler.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his bride, the
former Mrs. Minnewa Bell Ross.
announced their plans when they
were married last month in Miami
Beach. Marathon Is about midway
between Miami and Key West.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Toxi and PIone colIideT
In Key West; Driver Hurt
BY the Assoeiufed Press

by fhe Assoeiufed Press
KEY WEST, Fla, April Z. - A
passenger plane and q taxicat
collided head-on today at Meach-
am. Airfield, but nobody was in
jured seriously.
The cab was crossing the field
enroute to a paint shop and the
Aeroyias @ plane. with % passeu-
gers aboard. was taxing up the
field after landing from Havana
when the collision occurred.
The driver, Dwight Russell, was
taken to a hospital with head in
|juries. None Of the passenger.
aboard the DC-3 was injured.
The cab was demolished
The planes undercarriage wa.
damaged.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
British Jets Will Fly
In Arab Legion Review
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, April THE
Royal Air Force is sending two
detachments of Vampire jet fight
ers from the Suez Canal Zone
to Jordan to take part in the
annual Arab Legion review next
Wednesday and for exercises with
the Legion the next day.
A spokesman refused to state
how many planes are involved.
The Legion. maintained by King
Abdullah. is British trained. Gen.
Sir Brian Robertson, commander
in chief of Britain's Middle East
land forces. and Air Marshal Sir
John Baker, commander of air
forces in the Middle East, are
expected to attend the Legion
review.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
PIune
Continued From First Page.)

peak. The plane, a DC-3,. was
demolished.
The unexplained pancake crash
occurred in fog.
1t killed a 21-year- old Army
private, John Lawrence Mcneil
whose church wedding today tc
Betty Lou Pack. 10, was to have
been a social event in fashionable
Beverly Hills. He was the son OF
Lawrence G. Mcneil, contractor
and chairman of the board ot
Bonanza Airlines of Nevada.
Father Pleaded for Prayers.
Another casualty was Pvt. Rich
ard Myers, 19. His father, Los
Angeles radio evangelist Paul
Myers. opened his broadcast today
with a plea to listeners to pray for
the boys safety.
Norton Clapp, Seattle ship
ping executive, was the first OF
the relatives to arrive at search
headquarters here. He told re-
Evening star., 1951-04-08
BY the Assoeiafed Press

ATLANTA, April THE South
ern Bell Telephone Co. noted today
that a wage increase is due its
$4,000 employees and said it must
be covered by telephone rate in
creases.
A statement by President Hal S.
Dumas disclosed that the, CIO
Communications Workers repre-
Evening star., 1951-04-08
AurioI Awarded Degree

QUEBEC, April 7 (P.-Presi-
dent Vincent Auriol of France re-
ceived an honorary degree today
from Laval University. It Is the
Oldest French language educa-
tional institution in Canada. Mr..
Auriol is on a five-day official
visit. He will go to Montreal
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
lHit-dnd-Run Drivers
Injure Z Pedestrians;
Child, 3, Is Hurt

Two persons were slightly in
|jured last night by hit-and-rul.
drivers. police reported early tod
day.
At the same time, police were
investigating an unusual accident
lin which a 3-year-old child was
thrown from a parked automobile
when 1t was struck by a passing
lcar.
Takeski H. Kasamatsu. who lives
lat 1438 r street NE, was quss-
toned last night after an automo-
bile said to be listed in his name
hit a pedestrian at Second and E
streets NE.
Charles Robinson, colored, 43, of
I224 E street NE, suffered cuts OIL
the forehead and leg in the ac-
lcident. He was treated at Cas-
|ualty Hospital and discharged.
Joseph Byrd. IS, a resident OF
the Soldiers Home, was treated
at Garfield Hospital last night
for thigh injuries. He was struck
while crossing Georgia avenue at
Princeton place NV. Witnesses
said the car which struck him, a
1910 sedan bearing District tags
and driven by a man, did not stop.
Three-year-old Frederick Gott-
schalk of 300 Emerson street NV.
was Jared from a parked auto
mobile In the $500 block Of Rhode
Island avenue NV. yesterday.
This occurred. police said
when a car driven by John R.
Spencer, rs, colored, of 412 L
street Sc, struck the parked ma
chine. Police charged the driver
with failure to give full time and
attention to operation of his au-
tomobile.
The child was treated by a pri-
vate physician for possible in
juries to the head and left leg.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Lie Arrives in Puris

PARIS, April 7 (P).-Trygve Lie,
secretary general of the United
Nations, arrived here this after
noon by plane from New York
en route to Belgrade. He plans to
leave Wednesday for Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

SOLDIER DIES IN CRASH
Beverly Hills, Calf. - Pvt.
Mcneil of Beverly Hills and
Miss Pack of Compton, Calf,
were to have been married
yesterday, but there was no
wedding. Pvt. Mcneil, en- route
home from Fort Ord, was one
of 22 person killed when
a Southwest Always plane
crashed in the coastal noun
tains % miles west of Santa
Barbara.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Cot Leups 40 Feet

A black cat leaped 40 feet to
the ground and dashed away, un-
harmed, when f1remen at Barns
bury, Scotland, sought to rescue
lit from a tree.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

SEARCH FOR PLANE CRASH vICTIMS-Santa Barbara Calf.
Air Force members Of the crashed South
west Aner for vantage point they direct the search for
bodies The ridge in background indicates the margin
by which the plane missed going the mountain peaks to
safety Debris in foreground expected to yield most of the
bodies when operations for bringing them gets under
WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Potatoes and corn from the
United States are prohibited by
the Colony of Mauritius.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Britain May Request
Loan Interest Waiver
By the A.,eeiuted Press

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Britain is
considering asking the United
States to write OF the $87 million
interest on her American loan this
year. but hopes Washington will
suggest it first, informed sources
said yesterday.
Treasury Chief Hugh Gaitskell
will fly to Washington next week.
There were sure signs Britain
wants to exercise her right under
the 1946 agreement to waive the
interest which falls due December
81 If it can be done without dam
aging Anglo-American political re-
lationS. The nations economic
outlook remains bleak.
The question whether to waive
or not to waive will face the
British cabinet after Mr.. Gait
Skell'S talks on the British econ
omy with Secretary Of the Treas
ury Snyder.
Among qualified sources there is
the hope-not officially stated
that the United States voluntarily
might take the initiative on the
issue.
Britain owes the United States
q total Of $4,350,000.0 900.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Nehru Calls on Burma
To Curb Headhunfers
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI. India, Aug. 81
Prime Minister Nehru said today
he has asked Burma to restrain
its headhunting tribesmen from
making forays like the one early
this summer in which SO Indians
lost their heads.
! But. Mr.. Nehru said, he doubted
whether it would do any good
since the Burmese government
"has no control over that (border)
area for the moment"
Mr.. Nehru described the early
summer raid in which the SO In
dian heads were carried back to
Burma as lone of those yearly
exhibitions of exuberance by these
vital, dynamic people,"
In reply to a questioner, the
Prime Minister said the raid was
five days later but that
time there was no one present
to provide heads for the head
hunters"
Indian troops arrived at the
scene two days later, he said. and
killed two of the raiders.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.)

two hours ahead Of its normal
schedule. Democratic Floor Leader
Mcfarland predicted the bill
would go through about as it
stands. He feared it may take IL
hours or more, however.
After remaining in session until
nearly midnight to get some of
the debate out Of the way, the
Senate quit with these major
amendments to be voted on today:
l. A motion by a group Of ad-
ministration supporters to put
back the Presidents original
budget estimate of $8.5 billion.
The House cut this by little more
than 81 billion and the Senate
committee took of almost the
same amount.
2. An effort, which failed in
committee, to authorize the long
pending st. Lawrence seaway
project.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
; Seized in Gaming Raid
Held in S11,5OO Total Bond

Three persons arrested in a
gambling squad raid yesterday
and released under a total of
$11,500 bond were to appear to-
day before United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence on
charges of gambling violations.
The three, Dino v. Torboli, Al,
and his wife, Virginia, SO, of the
500 block of Massachusetts, avenue
NV, and Francis x. Battiste, 80,
Of the 1900 block Of Eastern avenue
NE, were arrested about 8 pm.
yesterday in raid on the Massa-
chussetts avenue address.
Inspector Robert S. Bryant of
the gambling squad said the
raiders found q small quantity of
numbers slips and money in a
Second-floor room. The Torbolis
were released under $4,000 bond
each. and Battiste, under $500
bond.
They were charged with setting
up and operating a gambling table
for race and baseball bets and
possession Of numbers slips. The
arrests were made on Commits
sioner's warrants. after police re-
ceived information about the
trio's alleged gambling activities.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
; Killed, 3 Injured
As Bus Rams Truck
by the Assoeiaisd Press

KENOSHA, Wis.,, Aug. 31.-A
Greyhound bus rammed into the
rear Of a selni-trailer truck last
night on double-laned Highway
IL, bringing death to three of its
81 passengers. Eight persons were
hospitalized with injuries.
Kenosha County Sheriff Leon
ard ]. Jensen reported the truck
driver said the accident occurred
as he pulled back onto the high
way after parking or the shoulder
Of the road.
The truck driver, Carl H. Jack
son, AZ, Of Martins Ferry, Chic
was held by Kenosha authorities
The dead were all Milwaukee
women. They were Mrs. Elsie
Blankenheim, Sadie Dreblow anc
Susan j. Duebig. about 10.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Florida Group Questions
Governors S Probe Action
BY the As.eeiaied Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Aug.
31.-The Fort Lauderdale Junior
Chamber of Commerce wants to
know also if Gov. Fuller Warren
has the authority to investigate
gambling in other States.
In a resolution, the Jaycees
asked Gov. Warren to explain
fully his motives in sending State
employees to four other States in
connection with his feud with the
United States Senate Crime Com
mittee.
Last week, the Deland JayceeS
sent similar request to the Gov
ernor.
The Fort Lauderdale Jaycees
noted that the Governor was re-
ported to be preparing a report
on gambling In Tennessee, Mary
land, Wyoming and New Hamp-
shire, home States of four Senate
Crime Committee members.
They asked if State employees
made an investigation as part of
their official duties and if so by
what authority.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Baltimore Couple Burned
As Boat S Motor ExpIodes
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-A Balti-
more physician and his wife were
recovering in Union Memorial
Hospital from burns inflicted when
the motor of their yawl exploded
as they were leaving the harbor
at Gibson Island.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy o. Scholtz
managed to leap from their blaz-
ing craft and were pulled from the
water by Capt. George Fisher
harbor master for the Gibson
Island Yacht Club, and his
brother, Capt. John Fisher.
DR.. Scholz suffered severe burns
Of both legs. while his wife was
being treated for burns on the
left leg.
The physician said the motor
had been checked over only last
week end. But when he started it
yesterday. it "coughed bit" and
then exploded.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Prodrum for Tonioht

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District of Co
lumbia Recreation Department
and the Film Center of Washing
ton:
Washington, at Dusk.
Janney, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV.
Brightwood, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV.
Kalorama, Nineteenth street and
Columbia road NV.
Ridge, Ridge road and Burns
street Sc.
Noyes, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE.
Anne Beers, Thirty sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Hayes. Fifth and E streets NE.
Briggs-Montgomery, Twenty
seventh and I streets NV.
Watts-Branch, Sixty second and
Banks streets NE.
Randall, First and I streets S.W.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

fabulous bootlegger," the COM
mittee said there was a strong
chance that he engineered the
defeat Of Elmer Wene in the 194e
New Jersey Governors election
because Mr.. Wene rejected a
$500, 900 bribe.
Ambassador to Mexico William
|ODwyer, who figured prominently
in the committees May report,
came into this one through a
dead-pan review of the testimony
furnished by Irving Sherman, in
innate of gangsters and politi-
Clans, and a reference to the per-
jury conviction of James Moran,
former New York water commits
sioner.
The committee called Moran
I"ODwyer'S loyal friend" who
probably knows more than any
other about New York graft" AS
for Sherman, the committee re-
called his testimony that he got
out Of New York "at the urgent
request" of Mr.. ODwyer just be-
fore the 1945 election that made
Mr.. ODwyer New York's mayor
Elsewhere in its report, the COM
mittee said that in practically
every State with a city of over
100000 population positive action
has been taken to fight crime
along the lines suggested by the
committee. Crime legislation, the
report said, was given special at
tention in nearly every State
legislature which had a 1851 ses-
sion.
Code for Committees Urged.
In summarizing the effects of its
inquiry on a city-by-city and
State-by-State basis, the commit
tee said that its investigation of
conditions in Maryland drove
bookmakers and other gamblers
under cover and sale of scratch
sheets and other materials used
by the gambling element is re-
ported to have become almost nom
existent"
The committee also devoted a
chapter to discussing television of
hearings and proposed that the
Senate or Congress adopt an over
all code OF procedure for all COM
mitteeS.
Witnesses appearing before the
committees and their counsel
would then know the rules of the
game and much pickering, ques-
tioning and delay would be avoid
ed," said the committee, which in
its Is months had plenty Of head
aches with reluctant witnesses.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Farm Bureau Official
Hits Plan for Policy
Review Meetings
BY n. A,,eela,.d Pros,

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31.-An
American Farm Bureau official
says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is trying to
make peasants out of the Ameri-
can farmers.
Roger w. Fleming, Washington,
Secretary.treasurer Of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, de-
clared the plan originated in 1884
with Alger Hiss, then in the So
Iicitor's Office of the department.
Mr. Fleming was q top speaker
as the Indiana Farm Bureau called
in all its county presidents yester-
day to explain why it objects to
the USDA's current farm policy
review" meetings.
He declared Hiss and other Gov
ernment officials outlined q pat
tern of cutting up large farms to
"equalize" rural land holdings. He
said it would destroy the farmers
capacity to speak for themselves
through their own organizations.
The departments review meet
ings are being held in agricultural
counties as "grass roots" sessions
to get farmers reaction to the
Federal farm program.
HaSSil 4. Schenck, Indiana Farm
Bureau president, told the county
leaders the USDA meeting cam
paign "IS like asking your friends
and relatives what they think of
you"
This is a matter for farm or
ganizations and the press to han
die through complete freedom Of
discussion in cooperation with
CongresS-not by administrative
branches of the Government" Mr..
Schenck said.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

The Evening Stars free pro-
gram of summer movies, which
ends tonight with showings on
several community Fairgrounds,
has been attended by more than
165, 1000 children and adults, it has
been estimated.
One of the best programs was
held last night at Fort Greble
Playground. Nichols avenue and
Chesapeake street S.W. About 500
persons saw a movie program
featuring a Charlie Chaplin pic
ture, a Golden Goose" cartoon, an
Abbott and Costello comedy, a
Barber Shop Quartet presentation
and an adventure film, showing a
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Cornell WiIde's Ex-Wife
Plans 10 Stay Single a YeaI
By the As.oeiatsd Press

RENO, Aug. 31.-Blond Actress
Patricia Knight, newly divorced
from Screen Star Cornell Wilde,
asserted today:
II don't want to get married
to any one for a year or so. Luopo
IS nice and he understands"
Luopo de Macao. 33-year-old
Brazilian reputed to be in the
coffee business, has been Patricia's
almost constant companion dur
ing her six weeks residence in
Nevada.
Miss Knight, 81, divorced Mr..
Wilde yesterday. She charged
extreme mental cruelty. She was
given custody Of an 8-year-old
daughter, Wendy. The Wildes
were married at Elkton, Md, Sep
tember /, 1887.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
200 u. N. War Prisoners
Reported in Cunton
By the Assoeiaied Press

TAIPEH, FormoSa, Aug. 81
The Nationalist Chinese Defense
Ministry today said about 200
United Nations prisoners Of war
are in Canton.
The ministry did not identify
them by nationality. If the re-
port is true it is likely some may
be American, sent to South China
for propaganda purposes.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

program, there was dancing until
1880 pm, to the playing of Hugo
Dicenzo's Orchestra, through cour-
tesy Of Musicians Union Local 161.
The movies, which have been
shown in dozens of Fairgrounds
throughout the summer. began on
June 25. They were presented
under sponsorship of The Star
and the Film Center, in co-opera-
tion with recreation departments
of the District and nearby coun-
ties Of Maryland and Virginia.
More than $4,000 children and
adults saw the shows each week.
This years schedule, the fourth
since 1947, was conceded by the
children as the best yet.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

battle between a road-runner and
a rattlesnake.
The program at Fort Greble,
which has been featuring family
group entertainment. started with
an hour and a quarter demonstra-
tion by the Air Forces Drum and
lBugle Corps, stationed at nearby
Boiling Air Force Base. There
were intricate marching move
mentS and other entertain
ment by the corps bag pipers, di-
Irected by Capt. Herbert j. Gall,
and the chorus of 40 voices, di-
rected by Staff Sergt. Samuel E.
Fernley.
Following the hour-long movie