davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

GREEN. RICHARD H. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, RICHARD H.
GREEN, who departed this life one year
ago today, April 8, 1851.
Dear is the grave where he is laid,
Sweet is the memory that shall never
fade;
Flowers wither, leaves fall and die,
Others forget him. but never shall !.
FLORENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

KNOWLES. KITTY HULL CRyPPER. On
Monday. April z. 1852. at Petersburg.
Xa VIE KT It Aoa a sidney k1aTss
Falls Church, Va, on Wednesday. April
9, at 9 Pm. Interment Oak Hin Gene.
LEWIS, 0.RoURKE J. On Saturday. April
oRouRRaRE LEWIS sTssG II saoe f 41sR e.
Lewis. father Of Ruth Harrison. brother
by one granddaughter, other relatives and
Morrow & Woodford Funeral Home, 1929
April 9. friends are invited to call at the
above-named funeral home, where services
will be held Thursday. April 10, at p.m.,
Rev r. w. Brooks oficiating. Interment
Harmony Cemetery. 8
MACDONALD. WILLIAM R. On Sunday,
e 1sa q asiS Ma VILE sGFsei p ASs
Ma9cDoN AID Of GROSS st.; Lanham; No;
Funeral Home, Hyattsville, Nd. where
services will be held on Wednesday. April
steedd S insermens Sriinston National Gem
etery. 8
MCINTOSH, HENRY J. On Friday, April
4, 1852, HENRY ]. MCINTOSH OF 1905
v st. NV, father of Harry Mcintosh.
Also surviving are many other relatives
and friends. After 10 am. Tuesday
friends are invited to call at the Nc
CURE Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV.
Services Wednesday, April a.. at l pm,
| at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
MUIR, WILHELMINA c. On Monday
April z. 1862, at her residence, 1911
| North Calvert St, Arlington, Va, WILL
HELMINA c. MUIR, beloved wife Of the
late James F. Muir and mother of Paul
and Edith Muir. Mrs. Muir is resting at
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 1881
Georgia ave. NV. Notice Of funeral later
lO'CONNOR, ENEAS. Suddenly, on Mon.
day, April z. 1852. at GEORGETOWN Univer.
sity Hospital, ENEAS O1CONNOR of $500
Il Georgia ave. NV, beloved husband q
Il Della Lennon O'Connor, brother OF vii
liam E. O'Connor, Mrs. Nora Whelan ane
Sister NJ. Ignatiua, c. s. C. Funeral from
Collins Funeral Home. 1891 14th st. NV.
on Thursday. April 10, at IL am. Inter.
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend re
QUEEN mass st st. Gabrieps Church OF
Monday April "A. at IL am. for the re
| pose Of his soul. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

KAUFMAN, MARGARET M. A tribute Of
love and devotion to my beloved wife.
MARGARET M. KAUFMAN, on her
birthday, April 8. who passed on to her
home In Heaven September 3. 1851.
All to myself I think of you,
Think Of the things we used to do;
Think Of the things we used to say.
Sometimes sigh and sometimes ] smile,
But I keep each o:den golden while
AL to myself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

FINNIE, THOMAS. In loving memory Of
my father, THOMAS FINNIE, who passed
away twenty-eight years ago today, April
6, 1924. HIS DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Dratlra

FOssLER, MILDRED ELIZABETH BEN.
NEST NEST M IL ARE 4 2sB II
FoSsLER. widow Of Frank :. Fossier Of
United States Department Of Agriculture.
Washington. D. c. Funeral services pri-
vate. Contribution in her memory may
be made to the Concer Fund.
GOLDMAN, MARTHA P. On Monday.
April Z, 1852. at her residence, 102
Quincy pl. me-, MARTHA P. GOLDMAN.
widow of the late Warner Goldman, be-
lover sister of Alice P. Holmes and Clar-
ernce L. Parker. Also surviving are
twelve nieces. seven nephews and many
other relatives and friends. After pm.
Wednesday friends may call at her late
residence. Funeral Thursday. April 10,
at l PM, from Mount Lebanon Baptist
Church, 25th st. between H and Eye SIS.
NV, Rev: Edgar Newton officiating: III
terment Clifton, Va. g
GRAUL, ALICE B. OF 1903 South Caro-
lima ave. Sc. on April z. 1852. mother Of
Mrs. Beatrice s. Hyatt. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, GIT 1lth St.
Sc, on Thursday. April 10. at $50 am.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

CLARK, ALICE r. AND JOHN T. In low
ing memory Of our dear mother, ALICE R
CLARK, who passed away three year
ago today, April 8, 1949, and devoted
father, JOHN T. CLARK, who pasSet
away April 21, 1895.
Treasured THOUGHTS of ones 20 dear
Often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on. but memories last.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

NS. ALICE d. n BpGClaI meeG-
ing Of Federal Chapter, No.
IS, Order Of the Eastern Star.
is called for Wednesday, April
. 8, 1852. at 8 PM. for the
purpose of conducting SerV-
ices for our late sister, Mrs.
ALICE B. GRAUL. BY order Of
ANNA C. BEYLOR, W. M.
I T.. HADLEY. Secretary. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

hILLEEN, MARf X. The members OF Che
George E. Killeen Union, No
rs, American Legion Auxil-
NAN iary, will assemble, for serv-
tees for our beloved MOTHER
N KILLEEN. at her late home
3117 N st. NV, on Wednes-
day, April 8, 1852, at 8 pm.
BETTY SCHAUMLEFFLE, President.
MARIE SHERWOOD, Secretary.
KILLEEN, MARY KATHERINE. Partners
49, Of D. c. Salon, 8 and 40, are
~ notified of funeral services for
NH Partner MARY KATHERINE
~ KILLEEN, to be held on Tuesday,
April 8, 1859, at 8 PM, at 3117
N st. NV.
= ALICE M. SLATTERY,
lie Chapeau.
ELLEN LOUISE WARREN,
La Secretaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

MURPHY, MARGARET M. A tribute o,
love and devotion to the memory Of oui
beloved mother, MARGARET M. MUIR
PLY, who departed this life nineteen
years ago. April 8, 1888.
We have only o memory, dear mother
We cherish our whole life through;
But the sweetness will linger forever,
As we treasure the memory Of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

8, 1852, at Colorado Springs,
~ Colo. HOWARD B. WYCHE,
KES$A member of the Columbia Typo
a 49, m graphical Union. No. 101i the
HCSV VI Secretary's Chapel and the
NE& Avups. Funeral services on
~ THURSDAY, April 10. at IL
am, at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
and Mass. ave. ne. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Members Of the union are
urged to attend.
JOSEPH z. I.INa. eecrstary-TfeasuIer. Q.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Reg. 3.79
x 1903"

At os All the luxury Of percoe sheets the price muin And
aren't ordinary percoebut cobed percoes by
Dan River Mills That all combed yarns from premium
toni 80 threads inch Housekeeping
Of APPROVAL And till you exquisite postes up
Lonsburgh's Great White Sale!
8xlO8--5.29 90<1 O8--359 Pillow Slips, 45x38H--7ee
Evening star., 1952-04-30
BEDDING

SprinecoIe Fitted Contour Sheets, combed percoIe;
twin size------2.S9 Double size-----3.oo
Utico Muslin Sheets, 72xlo9, 8lxe9-------2se
8lx1o8------3.2s
Pillow Slips, 42x36----64e 45x36------73e
Pequot Muslin Sheets, l4o threads to inch, Tx
lO8, 81x99--2.89 8lxlO8-3. eOxlO8--3.4e
Pillow Slips, 42x36-----64e 45x36-----73e
Mohawk Muslin Sheets, 72xlO8, 8lx99----2.59
81xlo8------2.s9
Pillow Slips, 45x36-
s1x1os----2.7s 9oxlo8----5.Ie
Pillow Cases, 42x36----5se 45x3o----e5e
Cannon Combspun Percoe Sheets, l8O threads to
inch; 72xlO8------29o 8lxlO8-
9oxlo8--3.5s Pillow Cases, 45x38h---75e
Womsutto SupercoIe Sheets, 72xlO8.
Reg. 5.95----4.e5 81xlo8. Reg. 6.85----5s5
eOxlO8, reg. 745-----------------
Pillow coses, 42x38h, reg. 1.6o----------l.so
45x3812, reg. l.65 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hemstitched sheets----4oe extro
Henstitched Coses----25e extra
Plastic Mattress Covers, bIue rose, clear; twin or
DOUBLE Req. --------------z.49
Clear Plastic Zppered Pillow Covers
Upper Mattress Covers, for innersprne or box
spring styles, twin or double, unbIeoched mus
lin, SontorIzed- 3.69
Feotherproof Pillow Ticks with upper, reg. Us.
TOWELS
Cannon Cotton and Linen Dish Towels with multi
color striped border Reg. 3oe e.-----------2oe
ExceIo Sack Kitchen Towels. Reg. for l.49.
6 for 1.Io
stortex Cotton and Linen Dish Towene, eoId
blue, green or red borders. Reg. 35c--------29e
Lansonryhs-LINENS AND DoMEsTlcs- Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-30
So thtcE and soft 1t almost looks ike veIvet!
Scalloped, Fringed
Cordurette Spreads
Il Reg. 59'

LOOK at the ero the long, full fringe! Note the
scooPed edees Run hand the silky thick tufine Blue
0e ereen oquo forest ereen gold score me grey pink
peach cordurette spreods twin double sze
Lanbughs-DoMEsT1cS- Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Thick, thirsty, beautiful! PerfectS an
Famous Cannon
Bath Towels
99'

Commons No. Seconds of coetbieht bath towels Lightning
pink! Rocket be Rodon rose Sun goId Lime Light
ereen Etro large 2446 sze OR first quality reversible jacquard
teued towels blue peoch fomneo yellow 2x44 Guest size
towels (ether ste) 49c; matching wash cloths 2oc.
Lansburghs-LLNENS- Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-03
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 an. to am.
WI0R-FM-ss.3 Me-, chsHaei IA
5:30 an. to z am.
/ WBUl-FM-ss.1 No., chaRasi 24t
7:30 am. to 1890 an. and
pm. to 9 pm.
WhSM-FM-s1.1 Me-, Chsaael 24e
2:3o to II pm.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me-, Channel 2N
s am. to IL am.
WetM-ss.S Me-, ehapasl $50
p.m.yto II ON.
WFAN-ise.3 Me-, chsnnsl 7s7
6 am. to 3 pm.
WWDe-FM-1e1.1 Me-, Channel 2ss
S an. to 9 pm.
NeMS-FM-1o3.9 Me-. Channel 40
49, sam. to Midnight.
MARL-FM-tosd Me-, chaaasl 20e
7 am. to 9 pm.
WUSI-FM-1os.3 Me-, chaAael 2s7
J am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me-, chanasi 2s1
J an. to 1890 an.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
IiehIiehts
oduy's

1850. WMAL-C College Choirs
Choral music by the ST. Augustine
College Choir Of Raleigh, N. G.
l1:S5 VITO r Invitation to
Learning: Mildred Adams and Cliff
ton Fadiman discuss The Revolt
LOT the Masses by Jose ortega y
Gasset.
/ 1880. VOL Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: sIs Malaga Another
Korea?" is discussed by Rllona Con-
merry, Jim Lucas and Kenneth
Landon
ROO, WCFM Discussion: Stu
dents OF local Catholic Colleges dis
cuss THE Value of Human Life
with Father Joseph E. Gedra.
1880. WRC University OF Chi
lcago Roundtable: Senator Paul II.
Douglas, Senator Karl z. Mundt,
Kenneth Younger and Walter Elliot
discuss '.Izow Effective Is the North
Atlantic Alliance?
2:30, WRC-American Forum Of
the Air: Senator George Malone and
Paul H. Gore Booth consider Are
We Too Critical Of the British?"
2:30, WTOP New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra: Vioiinist Zinc
Francescatti plays Tchaikovsky's
Violin Concerto in D major" The
orchestra is heard in Cesar Franck's
Symphony in D Minor"
4:3O, WCFM = Theater: James
Brides Mr.. Gilliea Is dramatized.
$50, WRC- The Big show: Ethel
Norman, Fred Allen, Portland
Hoffa, Jerry Colonna, Vera Lynn
and Johnny Johnston visit.
100, WOL-Aimericans University
Forum: "What Can We Do About
the Parking Problem in Washing
ton?" is discussed by Burton
Marscii and G. T. McCaven.
500, WCF M-Natior1al Gallery
Concert: Pianist Konrad Woln
plays music Of Constant Lambert
and Mozart.
$780,, VOL New York Times
Youth Forum: Baseball player
Jackie Robinson discusses Does
Youth Understand Moral and
Spiritual Values?" with students.
$50, WRC- -Theater Guild on the
Air: Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame star in "Tf1e Old Lady Shows
Her Medals"
$3.50. WTOP- Playhouse on Broad
way: David Niven co-starS with
Edrita Pokor1y of the University of
Oklahoma in THE Seventh Veil"
800, WEAM-Meet Your Congress: !:
Should We Have Universal Military
Training" Is discussed by Senator
Russell Long. Senator Ralph Flan-
fders. Senator Edwin johnson and
REPRESENTATIVE Dewey Short.
500, VOL Liberty Speaks:
Wood and National Security" is
discussed by Senator Guy Gordon
and Alfred Holman.
1890, VIVID C-DiStrict Round
table: -The Lawyer and the Guilty
Client" is the topic for discussion by
Martin McNamara and Charles e.
Ford.
10:O0. WAS H Oklahoma City
Symphony: Jerome MacKey is solo
pianist for Beethovens Concerto in
B Flat"
11:O0, WWDC-Chicago Theater
Of the Air: Virginia Haskins and
John Carter star In ''Mne. Pompa-
dour."
1850. WTOP-Peoples Platform ::
How Much United States Aid for
Western Europe Now?" Is debated
by Senator Allen j. Ellender and
Senator Leverett Saltonstall.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
News Briefs

ORLANDO F-The Central Flor
ida Blood Bank win 60 into st.
Petersburg Oct. Is and IA to collect
blood for the armed forces.
F. Burton Smith, CFBB chair
man, said, This is purely a tenn
porary arrangement. We're just
going over to help"
The National Red Cross has not
renewed its contract with the South
west Florida Blood Bank, which
serves st. Petersburg, because the
bank was unwilling to agree TO a
clause banning racial diserimina-
ton in employment.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK Up - If the Lord
whispered in your secret heart
that you had but one month to
/ live, and LET you pick that month,
which would you choose?
I'd say October.
The birds love it, the beasts love
it, and man himself stands upon
the summit Of the year.
October is all the other seasons
wrapped into a 31-day grab bag
package, tied with a rainbow rib
bon. It is the period when mother
nature, the great dramatist, brings
her travelling road show to a eli
max.
This is the month that like
cider press squeezes out the best
juices of all the other months
| the promise of spring, the sultry
joys of summer, the afterglow of
autumn, the premonitory chill of
winter.
Everything that walks the earth
/ feels an amber thrill, a tremen-
dous bubbling vitality that sings
in the pulse.
Now is the glory Of the universe
manifest, and in the mighty pa
/ geant of the hills each patch of
woods elects its own tree beauty
queen. You like the dogwood2 We
won't quarrel. I'll take the maple,
that yellow torch.
The birds looked on disdainfully
while foolish man clogged every
steaming road with his July vaca-
tions. They know the right time to
travel. They have hung a ito let"
sign on their nests and cloud the
serene skies with a billion wings
beating southwark. The worm they
missed noses deeper into the turf,
muttering, "safe at last"
It Is as If everyone suddenly had
been given magic color glasses.
The stars bend nearer. And that
big blob Of moon. "a child feels
It is so close he could reach up
with knife and spread 1t on his
bread like butter.
The stag stamps on the hilltop
and lifts an amorous bugle to the
night. Deep in the forest the doe
hears his imperial summons and
says "What, again a but she
doesn't hesitate lona
| The throb in every woodland
heart has an echo in the city.
October knows no boundaries. Lis
ten. can't you hear and feel
its music in your veins, the tremen-
dous symphony of living?
| The squirrel, bright-eyed and
bushy-tailed, becomes an annual
miser, furtively depositing acorns
in a hidden safe deposit box that
will be empty by March. The bear
invests his excess profits in fat,
planning to live off this stored cap
ital until he emerges from his hi
bernation next spring, cross and
bankrupt.
The wind at night now has be-
come a violin, playing love song
for the young, a last tune of youth
for the old. Do you stay awake to
hear IT? You'd betterl He only
stays a little while, this wandering
| fiddler in the dark, then takes his
ballads and beats it.
October wears crown and
makes every man a king. It bears
the harvest superiority of the
rounded apple over the petaled
flower, the advantage fruition and
achievement have over pale prom
ises. April is the fledgling politician
of the year, saying "stick with me
and Wen 80 places" October Is
the mature statesman holding out
the golden reward.
October pours the mellowest wine
of life, and anyone who isn't drink
ing Of II deeply right now Is a sales
man for sour grapes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

MIAMI IA DAde County grand
jury returned first degree muir
der indictment Thursday against
John MoSkal. 81. who stabbed his
Is.yearold invalid daughter. Adele
to death last Aug. 25 in what po-
lice described as a mercy kill.
ing."
Moskai told officers his daughter
had been helpless and in pain since
birth. Because at the unusual
circumstances" Of tire case, Cir
cult Judge Marshall C.. wiseheart
allowed bond Of 81 600.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

Although the space between the
stars IS estimated to be millions eE
times more perfect = v3eUum that
can be pruaaeei 90 earth. il Is es.
tmated th2g IN Space there ara
some Isea9 hs5rogea atoms per
eahse kgos-
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. w-Haroltl
RrumbsuGa. -. Hollywood. was
killed Thursday tn a truck eol-
hsioa ca State Read !.
A Estk truck dFsyen hy BruEl-
a4a2A ard = seasttraassF trssNk
agsFea BY noGald Eaa Natter 81,
Cadillac. MseA were nguvasl -
the ssnashsp. Van Natter was zss
sagare
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

REDLANDS tT-Hans LutsreIl. =.
drowned Thursday in the family
swimming pool. His father. Guy
Luttreli, is . former airline ex-
eeusiye who now operates 5 frait
ggove near bis hagns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Red Cross Reports
on Theatre Tax Fund

Reporting On tn share OF the
funds the American Red Cross re-
ootYes from the Sunday movie tax.
the chapter said it mad received
SGcS.3S since last November 30,
vAich, added to the balance in the
bank at that time, totaled $715.OG.
Disbursements during the year
nave amounted to $65731, leaving
balance as of November 80, Of
@7I75.
During the year fifty persons
nave been assisted in having eye
examinations and beng fitted fo"
glasses whom needra The fund is
Cor those who cannot afford to pay
for Jhese services and most Of them
are school >nildreu. The average
lcr person assisted has been S12.75.
The American Req Cross receives
80 percent Ok the tax on Sunday
movies. Twenty-Five percent goes
to the Library in Oakland and 25
percent to tie Fire Department. No
.y' ri was released Of these two
funds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Marble Slab Candy
For Christmas

The Mt Lake Park Homemak-
ers club has contributed the fol-
lowing recipe for Christmas Mar
Bile Slab candy. The club has re-
ceived many requests for it, ac-
caFt'ng 20 one of the members.
The candy may be made any time
ven until .hr dav before Christ
mas. Econo' A"al and delicious are
two of its attributes.
Christmas Marble Slab Candy
81 cups white sugar, / cup
VII te syrup. cup water. Cook
until it reaches 290 degrees.
C'lor ard flavor to suit own
tste. If oil Of flavoling is used,
teaspoon recommended; if extract.
, teaspoons. Grease marble slab
and scissors with Crisco, pour mix
ture on slab. Cut into narrow
strips, roll in hands, then cut into
small pieces. Begin cutting on out
cr edge, work fast as candy be
comes hard very quickly. After
cutting toss into powdered sugar
to prevent candy from sticking
together. 1t takes about 10 min
utes to make one recipe. Cool mar
bic slab each time if you use it
again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
NEW GERMANY

The Women's Guild held its an
nual Christmas program Sunday
evening at the home Of Mrs. S. l..
Otto.
Weekend visitors at the home
If Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Martin We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Barrett,
Mrs. William J. Martin, Miss Eliza
beth Martin, Wesley Lidie and Mr.
Vaughn Largcnt, Of Baltimore,
S Sgt. William j. Martin, Andrews
Field, Mrs. Joseph Clouse and son,
Confluence, Pa, Nh. and Mrs. Mil
ton Hart and son, Mark, Western
port. and Mr.. l. NJ. Hart, Ellicott
City.
S Sgt. William J. Martin is
spending a l5-day furlough with
his parents.
The Homemakers' club met on
Thursday at the home Of Miss Eel
la Broadwatcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

Bud" Lipscomb who had been in
the service has received dis
charge and returned to his home
near Aurora. He is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Roy Lipscomb.
Mrs. Mary Snyder. Of Brook
side, spent several DAVIS recently
visiting relatives in Cumberland.
Mrs Gilmoul Fike, Of Eglon,
visited Monday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

parsonage for a covered dish din-
uer after which they will have the
anoual Christmas gift exchange
between secret pals, and choose
names for the coming year. A pro-
gram is being prepared for this
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Doyle Bolyard, Of
Shepherdstown, were weekend
guests with relatives in Aurora
AND Eglon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

the late Mrs. Rosa Vought, of
Terra Alta.
Mrs. Elmina Teets Stemple, of
7ear Eglon, went Tuesday to Oak
land whore she is employed in the
DR.. Wenzel home Mrs. Mary Wen
eel fell last week and received a
shoulder injury.
MIS-, Gerald Parks is i'll and con-
med to her bed at her home near
Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

Ter, Of near Albright.
Mrs. Clara Beckman. Of Eelou,
visited her son, the Rev. Vernon
Beckman and family, short while
Sunday. Rev, Beckman who has
been i'll for some time is but slight
ly improved.
December II the Eglon Aid
Society will meet in regular
meeting in the work room until
noon Whom they win go to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

Egypt was preparing to abandon
her monarchy for a Republic.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Military Pay Boost
OF 4 Pct. Is Voted;
Bill Goes 10 Truman

A long promised pay increase
for the military services was on
President Truman's desk today.
The compromise measure, passed
by the Senate yesterday, provides
4 per cent boost in base pay,
which is subject to taxes. Allow
ances for food and housing, which
are not taxable, would be in
creased IA per cent.
The increase will add an esti-
mated $484 million a year to the
Governments payroll.
The bill was approved, 333 to 0,
In the House and then Senator
Lyndon B. johnson, Democrat, of
Texas won Senate passage with
out objection. Only five Senators
were present.
The increases would become ef-
fective this month.
Privates, apprentice seamen and
the other lowest ranking enlisted
personnel who now collect SIS a
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Half Pints of Bootleg Whisky
Cost More Now, Raids Reveal

A half pint of whisky from a
hip-pocket bootlegger is costing
more in the District.
The price rise was revealed as
the whisky division of the morals
squad raided the floating business
of three men and accused them
of illegal possession and sale.
Police had to pay $1.75 and 50,
respectively, for the evidence. For
merly, they said, it cost only $1.25
to $1.50 to put the finger on a
hip-pocket bootlegger.
In one of their forays, detec-
tives nabbed Carlson Colston, 81,
colored, of the 1000 block of
Eighth street NV, after buying
a bottle of wine for 81.
Colston posted bond and left
police headquarters. Early today,
detectives went back to the
Eighth street address and said
business was going on as usual
This time they charged Colston
with vagrancy.
Raymond Horn, %, colored, of
the unit block of Fenton street
INV. was picked up at Fifth and
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Neal streets NV. Police said they
bought a half pint of whisky fol-
SITS. They said Horn pulled the
bottle out of a trash barrel. When
police delved into the trash barrel,
they found So more bottles.
Albert Herd. 38, colored, of the
HOO block of H street NE, was
arrested after police bought a
half pint of whisky for 81 at Port
ner and u streets NV.
Police theorized the price rise
was due to the extra lawyer and
bondsmen expenses following the
recent breakdown on bootleggers
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Fairfax Man Finds -Four Horses
lin Garden After Troubled Niqht

Harkey Reiter had a real night
mare last night-in fact, four of
them.
Mr.. Reiter, who lives on Mer-
chant lane, just off the Leesburg
pike in Fairfax County, said he
was aroused by a commotion in
his back yard about 3 am.
He thought some one was after
his chickens. But check of the
chicken coop revealed nothing
Mr.. Reiter stumbled back to bed
About dawn he was awakened
again, this time by telephone
call from a neighbor.
"Mr. Reiter, I hate to bother
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Six Convicted in Riots

CAIRO, Egypt, May Is (P.-A
military court yesterday convict
ed six more persons on charges of
participating in the disastrous
anti-British riots of January 26.
One drew a suspended sentence,
the others received prison terms
of from eight months to five
years.