davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23
$500

$2,100 DOWN, $75 PER MO.
This cute bungalow located
in Woodbridge, Va, has
bedrooms, dining room Living
room combination, lovely
equipped kitchen: Va acre Of
ground. Located near Fort
Belvoir, Quantico or Lorton.
is now available for immedi-
ate possession.
AL. 6644 TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1951-09-23
ROGERS HEIGHTS

Immaculate brick and shin
gle Colonial: . bedrrifs.. fire.
pl.. equipped kitchen. separate
dining room. full bsmt., fenced
yard. A real bargain at only
S13,500. Liberal terms.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HEITMILLER

$18,250-TERMS
Apache ST., 4 miles D. C. line on Riggs
rd. First time offered. Three-bed-
room rambler. Mod. kit, lge. liv. rm
with big picture window, beautiful
Hollywood bath in colors, full bsmt.,
built-in gar; sitting on lot with 100
#. frontage. All brick construction.
Eight. mos. old. Possession.
W. W. LEWIS, REALTORS
SH. 0440, SH. 2971: eyes,, UN. 1896.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Att HOMER AVE.
ONLY 1880 On; $3.50 NO.
OPEN TODAY, 1870 TO 6
CLOG goth AVE.

(BROOKSIDE AREA)
Why pay rent? See this lovely semi
det. brick; = bedrms. large equipped
kitchen, garbage disposal; storm
doors and windows: walk-up stor-
age attic: large fenced yard. Month
ly payments include prime, inter,
taxes, insur. Near Ager Road Ele-
mentary School. Directions: Out
New Hamp. ave. to East-West hwy.
to Ager rd., on Ager I'd. turn into
Powhatan ST., then left at goth ave
for n block to sign.
Brown Investment Corp.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
DET. BRICK-$16,5OO

III D1V1O1A W1V3OOU
Y. Hampshire ave extended. A very
charming home on corner lot. COX
40. Has living room with fireplace
din. rm. kit on tst fir.; . bedrms
and tiled bath on End FIR; large
basement. Built yrs. Convenient
bus and shopping. Eve, phone Mr..
Sims. FA 59S7.
L. T. GRAVATTE
151S K St NV Realtor MA. O753.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

2 NEW RAMBLERS!
CT Financing Available!
,000-$1, 200 DOWN
OPEN SUN, l TO 7
Veterans, take advantage of
this! Brick ramblers Gan-
dover Hills, Md on lge.
Handicapped lots; 3 bedrms.,
equip. kit, tiled bath, utility
rm., lge. storage attic.
Monthly payments only
$72.50, (incl. taxes and ins.) /.
DIREC.:: Out Bladensburg
rd., past Peace Cross, bear
left at fork in rd. nr. Chev-
erly Theater and continue
out Def. hwy. to 69th pl.,
turn left and follow signs
to open house.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
l415 K st. NV. Realtors. ME. 54OO.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Miss Margaret keogh, 81,
Retired District Teacher

Miss Margaret Keogh. 80, q re-
tired District public school teach
Ter. died here Thursday. She for
|merly lived at the Bellevue Hotel
Is E street NV.
Funeral services were held today
in the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial was
in Washington National Cemetery
Miss Keogh, the daughter of the
late John and Alice Keogh, was a
member of an old Washington
family. She was born and edu-
Gated here. Appointed a teacher
in 1888, she taught for a total OF
40 years at Gales, Emery, Brook
land and Gage elementary schools
before her retirement in 1928.
Surviving are a brother, James
r. Keogh of Philadelphia. and a
nephew, D. A. Hipkins, 3059 South
Buchanan street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Walter W. Lof|in, 81;
Veteran Was Seekinu
Re-enIistment in AT

Walter w. Loflin, jr., 81, a
World War II veteran who was
going through the process of re-
Ienlisting in the Air Force, was
pronounced dead at Emergency
Hospital last night after he COL
lapsed on the sidewalk at Twenty
f1rst and H streets NV.
According to his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Lof1in, of lilo South
Scott street, Arlington, Va, he
had left home without supper to
attend a class in philosophy at
American University, where he
was a CT student. At Emergency.
where he died about half an hour
after being found on the side
walk, it was believed death was
due to natural causes. The body
was taken to the Morgue for an
autopsy.
The father of two small children
Mr.. Lofiin was formerly a staff
sergeant in the radio section of
the Air Force. He had recently
finished a tour of duty in Alaska
where he was in charge of an
Army radio station. His military
service of 81a years included
radio duty in Italy and the Medi-
terranean area.
He was born in Gulfport, Miss,
but had lived many years in Nor
folk before going into the Army.
His wife said today he was seek
ing re-enlistment and probably
was unduly excited while waiting
a report on his physical examina-
Ition. She said she did not know
OF any serious ailment suffered by
her husband.
Arrangements are being made
flor the funeral. Besides his wife
and two daughters, Mary Virginia,
10, and Margaret Lee, 8, he is sur
lvived by his mother, Mrs. Turner
Lof1in Of Norfolk. and his father,
Walter w. Lof1in, who lives in
Mississippi. Both are coming here
for the funeral.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Ii. Col. Graham Starr,
Retired Air Officer

Graveside services for 1t. Col
Graham Starr, 81. U. S. A. F.. re-
tired, who died Of a heart attack
Wednesday in his Lumberville
(Pa.) home, will be held at 10 am
Monday in Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Starr. native of Washing
ton, served in both World Wars
He retired because Of i'll health
at the end Of the second war.
A graduate of the University OF
Pennsylvania, Col. Starr subse-
|quently became publicity writer
for advertising firms in New York.
He spent the summers in Lum-
berville and winters in Florida in
recent years.
Col. Starr is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helen Starr. A son,
Henry c. Starr, an Army Air
Forces gunner in World War II,
was killed in action over Germany
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Free GI Insurance
Ready for Signature
BY the Associated Press

A bill providing free $4,000
life insurance for all members OF
the armed forces is on its way to
President Truman for signature
The Senate completed congress
sional action on the new military
insurance yesterday. The bill pro-
vides that all members of the
armed forces who lost their lives
in Korea will benefit.
It replaces the present system
of Government insurance for
which members of the armed
forces pay premiums. The bill
allows former servicemen who
now carry Government insurance
to retain or reinstate it if recalled
to active duty.
1t also provides that servicemen
and women may buy Government
term life insurance within l2O
days after leaving the armed
forces. Premium rates would be
based on age.
President Truman is expected
to approve the bill.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Political Issues Delay
'Schuman Plan Signing
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, April 14.-Signing OF the
|Schuman Plan was threatened
with delay today as the foreign
ministers of the nations involved
|reportedly begged down on several
political issues.
The plan to pool the coal and
steel resources Of France, West
Germany, Italy. Belgium, Luxem-
|bourg and the Netherlands was to
have been signed next Tuesday,
but now there is some doubt.
Belgium's Foreign Minister Paul
van iceland disclosed after yester-
days four-hour meeting that
some problems have arisen" He
told reporters the plan might be
signed on schedule, "but I won't
say it is probable"
He expressed confidence, how
ever. that the problems can be
worked out.
Authoritative sources said the
main disagreement hinges on the
question of how many members
should be appointed to the inter-
national high authority which is
to operate the $4-billion-a-year
pool.
Germany and France repeatedly
want f1ve-man authority, the
others favor a larger body which
would include some internationally
known economists from outside
the six-nation area.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Nehru Cites Baroda
In Warning Other
Princes Of India
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India. April IA
Prime Minister Nehru. comment
ing on India's custer of the rich
Maharajah of Baroda, today
warned the potentate's fellow
princes that the government will
not tolerate "any challenge to the
constitution of India" >.
The government served notice
yesterday on the fiashy, turf
loving Maharajah that it was
stripping from him all his royal
titles, privileges and a $556 900
yearly pension repeatedly on
charges involving both his none
tary affairs and national security.
Prompt Action Necessary.
Reporting the governments
move before a cheering Parlia-
ment. Mr.. Nehru declared: =
Very prompt action has to be
taken so that the very privileges
and resources we have placed at
their the princess disposal may
not become a means for subver-
sion of the constitution and Of
the peace of the land, when we
have SO many difficulties and dam
gers to face"
A representative of the 44-year-
old deposed Maharajah sat in the
visitors gallery taking down notes
in shorthand as Mr.. Nehru ex.
Iplained the governments reasons
for cracking down on the prince,
who led Is other maharajai1s in
forming a rulers union"
Il need not remind the House" /"
Mr.. Nehru continued, "that the
integration (of the princely
Istates) was brought about peace
fully and with the willing CO.
operation of the rulers.
In view of this co-operation.
received from the rulers, gen.
erous provision has been made in
the constitution regarding their
privy purses and the maintenance
OF titles, privileges and dignities.
Some Behavior Unsatisfactory.
"A few Of them. however, have
not appreciated the obligations
that rest upon them and their
behavior has not been satisfac-
tory" the Prime Minister de-
clared. "The Maharajah Of
Baroda has been one of them.
"It is with great reluctance
that the government has had to
take action in this particular
case"
Meanwhile. the deposed Ma
harajah-accused by the Baroda
Legislature in 194S Of squandering
$50 million in a six-week spend
ing spree-remained within his
high-walled palace.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Eugene F. James, Retired
Round Hill Banker
SpeeioI Disputch 10 The Stor

ROUND HILL, Va, April IA
Eugene Frederick James, SO
Mason. retired bank employe anc
churchman, died this morning al
his home here after short i'll.
ness.
A native of Loudon County, he
was a son of the late Thomas
Benton James, and Eliza Pleasant
Bleakly James. Mr.. James was
an employe of the Loudon Ma
tional Bank in LeeSburg for sc
years before retiring in 1887. He
was a vestryman in Mount Cal.
vary Episcopal Church in Round
Hill and was secretary of Thomp-
son Masonic Lodge No. 145 o1
Round Hill. Mr.. James had been
secretary and adjutant of Clinton
Hatcher Camp, Sons of .Confed-
crate Veterans.
Mr.. James is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Daisy Beans James;
"a sister; Mrs. Lily E. Moore OF
Washington; a brother, DR.. E. C.
James of Salem. Va, and a half
brother, Robert B. James OF
Round Hill.
The funeral will be held at
pm. tomorrow from Mount CAL
vary Church and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. John B. Shin
berger. Burial will be in Lincoln
Cemetery, near Round FIill.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Draths

SWALES, LUCIUS W. On Thursday, April
II, 1881, at Leonardtown. Nd. .LUCius
W. SWALES. He is survived by his wife
Swales Somerville: two brothers and !
host OF other relatives and friends. Re-
mains now resting At Robinsons Funeral
Home. Leonsrdtown. Nd. REQUIEM mas.
MONDAY MONDAY ApEii 10, At an, at Our Lady'i
interment. Is
TYRREL, PHOEBE WILLS. On Friday
April IS, 1851. PHOEBE WILLS TYRREI
beloved wife Of Percy H. Tyrrel, mother
OF Mrs. Geneyieye T. Stunkle. daughter oi
Mrs. Sophia MeFetters Of Madison. Nebr
funeral Home. 57sS Georgia ave. NV, W.
on Saturday, April II. at 7:30 pm
1nterment private. IA
WARD, OTTAWA. Departed this life sud.
denly, on Thursday: April IL, 1851, OF
beloved father Of Mrs. Augusta Z. Philip.
OF Mount Vernon, n. r.; Ottawa N. Ward
and Reynold l.. Ward: brother Of Mrs
Lille Yancy and James Ward. He also
leaves nieces, nephews and ether relatives
and friends: Friends are invited to view
10. at Ralph Barbour's Funeral Home. As
x st. ne, where funeral services will be
held Monday. April 16. at l pm. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. Is
ANNIE. On Thursday, April
IL, 1851, ANNIE WILLIAMS Of 1911 9Th
Brown ard daughter of Ida Mae Chad
wick. Also surviving are a sister. Mrs
Eleanor Franklin; two brothers. Ernest
and James Williams; other relatives and
are invited to call at the Mcclure Funeral
will be held Tuesday. April II, at 3 pm.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1951-04-14
DR.. Frank P. Haynes,
Baltimore Dentist
By The As,esiaied Pres,

BALTIMORE, April 14.-Fu-
neral services will be held here
for DR.. Frank p. Haynes. forme,
president of the Maryland State
Dental Association, who died yes
terday.
DR.. Haynes. 70, had been III
about a year. For six years he
was a member Of the State Board
of Dental Examiners and had long
been a lecturer at the University
|of Maryland Dentistry School. He
was a former faculty member o1
the schools predecessor. the old
Baltimore Medical College.
Survivors include a son and
daughter. both Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Stone Of Scone Back
In Westminster Abbey
BY the Asseeiaied Press

LONDON, April 14.-The Stone
Iof Scone rested once again today
in Westminster Abbey, surrounded
by a police guard watchful for
any move by Scottish Nationalists.
The guard was maintained il
case OF a demonstration from the
ranks of the thousands Of Scots
who are in London for the Scot
tish-English soccer game today.
and the meeting of the Scottish
Nationalist Party in Hyde Park
tomorrow.
The storied coronation stone
was brought back to England last
night from Scotland. where it
had been taken after Scottish
patriots lifted it from the abbey
Christmas Day. =
Its return was cloaked in ut.
most-or almost utmoSt-secrecy.
Police hauled it back by night to
avoid any Scottish demonstration.
They raced their cars over a secret
route and signaled their arrival
at Westminster by blinking auto
headlights. Then, shortly after
the chimes Of Big Ben rang out
8 pm. g pm. EST, they lugged
the 458-pound hunk Of sandstone
into the abbey-its home since
1895.
The stone, used in coronation
ceremonies for centuries, turned
up Wednesday on the high altar
of a ruined abbey in the Scottish
town of Arbroath. Three men
who had brought the stone there
handed the watchman a letter
addressed to King George VI. Il
said the stone was taken to dram
atize Scotland's desire for more
home rule.
No arrests have been made. It
was deemed possible that none
would be made because such q
course might stir Scottish resent.
ment.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Alexander Browninu,
Retired Orange Judge
BY the Assoeioted Press

ORANGE, Va, April l4.-Judge
Alexander T. Browning, II, died
at his home here yesterday.
He was stricken while at lunch
and died shortly afterward. DR.
F. G. Scott said death apparently
was caused by a heart attack.
Judge Browning, on the ninth
judicial circuit bench for % years
retired January 5, 1916. Prior tc
his appointment to the court, he
was Commemorative attorney OF
Orange County for IA years.
He was a counsin and forme.
law partner of the late Justice
George L. Browning of the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals.
A native of Orange, Judge
Browning attended private schools
here and in Madison County, and
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Virginia in law. He was
admitted to the bar in 1895.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Adra Bradbury Browning; three
sons, A. T. Browning, jr., Culpeper:
William Beverly Browning, Balti-
rore, and John j. Browning
Orange, a daughter, Miss Adra
B. Browning. Charlottesville: a
brother Robert D. Browning
Orange, and three grandchildren
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Andrew 6. Lambert, At,
Official OF Market Chain

Andrew G. Lambert, At, secre-
tary and co-owner of the Sheridan
Super Markets, store chain here
collapsed and died from a heart
ATTACK yesterday while supervising
work at his firms warehouse al
1923 Cedar street NV.
He had been under treatment
for a heart ailment. associates
said. Is
Mr.. Lambert had been with the
Sheridan firm since 1t was organ
lied in 1945. Previously he was
associated for many years with
the Safeway chain. He acted as
meat buyer in addition to other
duties.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid said he would issue a cer-
Itificate of death from natural
causes.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Harold Vincent MiIHgan,
Composer and Author
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-Harold
Vincent Milligan, composer. author
and for Is years organist ano
choir director of the Riverside
Protestant Church, died Thursday
night.
Born in Astoria, Greg, he
started as a church organist when
he was IL years old. He came to
New York City in 1904. III health
forced him to leave Riverside
Church in 1910.
Mr.. Milligan collected and
edited volumes of early American
music and published the first
factual study Of composer Stephen
Foster in 1920.
He was a past president of the
National Association of Organists,
national secretary of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists and chair
man of the Music Committee OF
the Federal Council of Churches,
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Wheat 10 India Urged
By University Women
BY fhe Assoeioied Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Apri
1.-THE American Association oil
University Women has called or
Congress to push through the bill
providing wheat for India.
At its final session yesterday
the group passed a resolution
urging Congress to back the ship.
men Of the wheat to the Fal
Eastern nation. The bill provid.
ing this relief now is being with.
held from debate.
The association also protested
the recent shaving of 10 per cent
OF the sum asked by the State
Department for maintenance o1
the Voice of America.
The AAUW asked that "the full
amount be promptly appro.
Ipriated."
National officers and staff work.
ers of the group received a unani.
nous vote Of confidence from the
delegates. Mrs. w. A. Hambley
OF Birmingham. Mich, proposed
the confidence vote to offset at
tacks on association leadership.
All proposals offered by the
AAUW Legislative Committee
were adopted. They called for:
State-controlled Federal aid to
public schools. rent control, sup
port for the United Nations and
a foreign policy favorable to
democracy and economic we'll
being throughout the world.
The association also passed a
bylaw providing that AAUW
policies "are binding on ali
branches and State divisions and
no branch shall use the name of
the association to oppose such
policies"
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Mrs. H. {. Donaldson,
Arlington Resident

Mrs. Harry E. Donaldson, SO, an
Arlington resident for A years
died yesterday at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. Margaret E. Horst
man, 1877 North Randolph street
latter an illness of six months.
Her home is at 2014 North Mel
son street, Arlington.
Mr.. Donaldson. who has been
in i'll health for almost five years
resides with another daughter
Mrs. P. j. Garner, of 1915 North
Wakefield street.
The former lola Hall, Mrs. DON
|aldson was born in Westmorelano
County. Va, and came to the Dis.
ltrict at the age of 4. She at
tended public schools here anc
was Washington resident more
than 20 years before moving tt
Arlington.
Besides her husband and two
daughters, she leaves five othel
children. Mrs. Harriet I. Stewart
of 2875 Marcy road, Arlington
Mrs. Mary A. Suraci of Annandale
Va; Mrs. Carol Miller of Eli:
North Oakland street, Arlington
Charles Donaldson of 1894 Forty.
fourth place Sc. and Laurence
Donaldson of 1701 North Ran.
ldoIoE street Arlipotoy,. +x,ro s;e
tiers, Mrs. Ada I. Carter of 2514
Wilson boulevard. Arlington. ane
Mrs. Sib Dean of 1928 Clay plac,
NE; IA grandchildren and on,
Igreat-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held Al
II am. Monday at st. Andrew
Episcopal Church. 2001 NORTH
Quincy street. Arlington. Buria
will be in National Memoria
Park.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Druft
Continued From First Page. }

program to eacn house within 4:
days after they receive it, ane
Rules Committees can be bypassec
in the process.
In addition to the induction
age and UNIT issues, these art
major differences in the House.
Senate bills:
l. The Senate voted to extenc
draft service only TO "a months
instead of 26.
2. The Senate placed a mil
lion strength ceiling on the mill
tary. The House imposed no limit
3. The Senate bill is envisioneo
as permanent legislation, with
UNIT to take over after the draft
for service stops. The House bill
extends the draft for service only
to July l, 1854.
4. The House bill would roll
back induction standards to the
low level of January, 1945. The
Senate measure says standards
should be cut, but doesn't say how
far.
5. The House bill requires that
no draftee can be sent into a
combat area within six months
after he is sworn in. The Senate
bill requires four months of basic
training before combat.
Amendments Approved.
In last-minute voting the House
also approved several non-con-
troversial amendments yesterday
The most important of them
would:
l. Require that World War u
veterans called to duty as inactive
reservists must be released after
IL months. Then. reservists Sc
released could not be ordered ur
again except in war or national
emergency declared by Congress-
2. Form appeal boards for in.
active reservists called to dut,
which would operate much the
same as draft appeal boards.
8. Permit men to enlist in the
Army for rs months--same as the
proposed draft-service period.
4. Exempt from the draft OF
reserve calls doctors and dentists
over the age of 80 who are work.
ing full time in veterans hos
pitals.
s The House voted down an
amendment to ban the assignment
OF draftees to theaters where COM
manders do not have the right to
bomb enemy supply installations.
A COP move to halt inductions
"as long as Dean Acheson is Sec
retary Of State" was ruled out of
order.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
|Dr. JIM. Watkins Dies,
u. 5. Authority on
Tropical Agriculture

DR.. James Milton Watkins, 40
one of the Agriculture Depart.
ment's leading authorities on trop.
ical agriculture. died early today
of leukemia in the Marine Hos.
lpital, Baltimore.
DR.. Watkins had complained oi
feeling i'll for several weeks, but
had been active up until a few
days ago, when his illness was
diagnosed as acute leukemia.
He was assistant head of the
Research Development of the Of
fee Of Foreign Agricultural Re.
llations. In this capacity he hac
taken an active part in developing
research aspects of the Point Foui
program as technical assistant to
foreign countries.
Served i'm Ell Salvador.
From 1943 to 1850 DR.. Watkins
was in charge of the agricultural
station IN Ell Salvador operated
jointly by the United States Agri-
culture Department and the Sal
vadoran Ministry Of Agriculture
During this period he made many
to the development
of Ell Salvador's agricultural re-
search and extension work.
: DR.. Watkins was born in Penn
Iington. Ala. He attended the
University of Alabama from 1923
to 1881 and received his B. S. de-
gree in botany from the Univer-
lsity of Michigan in 1888. He re-
ceived an M. S. degree in agronomy
frcm Michigan State College in
1886 and his Phi. D. in agronolny
from Ohio State University in
1899.
For three years prior to going
to Ell Salvador he was employed
by the Delaware State experiment
tai station.
He lived at 4305 South Fifteenth
street. Arlington.
Leaves Widow and Daughters.
DR.. Watkins leaves his widow
Mrs. Jenny Volk Watkins. a grad
uate nurse of the University OF
Michigan Hospital. and two
daughters, Sharon, 8, and Brenda
16.
He also is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Watkins
of McHenry, Miss: brother, DR.
L. L. Watkins, a faculty member
of the University Of Michigan.
economics department, and three
sisters. Mrs. George Ellison of the
National Education Association
here; Mrs. Robert j. Carpenter
of West Enterprise. Miss, and
Miss Evelyn Watkins, an instruc-
tor at Madison College. Harrison
burg, Va.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Trial Of Dr.. RumeIy
10 Resume tuesday

The trial of DR.. Edward A.
Rumely, executive secretary of
the Committee for Constitutional
Government. Inc, has been re-
cesSed in District Court until 10
am. Tuesday.
Trial of DR.. Rumely on charges
of failing to produce certain
records of his organization last
year before the House Committee
on Lobbying Activities began
Thursday and was to have been
resumed yesterday afternoon.
Judge Richmond B. Keech, who
is presiding, explained he has
other court business Monday and
did not think it worthwhile to
resume the trial for brief time
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Rumely is being tried before
a jury of eight men and four
women. He is accused of failing
to produce records before the
House Committee containing the
names of persons from whom his
organization has received total
sums of more than $500 and more
than $1,000.