davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
BERKELEY
Visit Us TODAY

The fact that most Of the homes In
Berkeley have sold before compile
tlon, Is proof enough that WASH
inRton home buyers have been quick
to recognize the many ADVANTAGES OF
owning home in this beautiful new
development. Where else can yol,
buy a brand-new top-auality home
IN such a DELIGHTFULLY."- suburban set
ting snd yet live in the finest re-
stricted residential area of the city
within 10 minutes Of downtown?
EVERY COMPLETED HOME Is
NOW SOLD, but we cordially in
vite you to come and see Berkeley
and observe the splendid quality
Of workmanship and materials 70.
ing into these lovely 3. 4 and s
bedroom homes now nearing COM
pletion. The price range in Berke-
Will be $4,000 and up. Direc-
tions: From intersection OF FoxhaIl
rd. and Garfield st. proceed West to
49th st.. left on 49th st. to Calvert
st.. left on Calvert to 4sth St,
continue on 4Sth st. into Berkeley.
Alternate directions: From White
hurst Freeway. drive out Canal I'd.
to Macarthur blvd. and continue on
Macarthur blvd. to v St. right on
v st. to 4Sth st. and on into Berke-
ley: FRANK s. PHILLIPS, D1
I4l1; ewes. and Sun. call 'Wo
Evening star., 1952-07-13
BETHESDA

The ideal home for Indoor out
door" living: Designed for year
room on frst floor. 8 twinosiSed
bedrooms and excellent closets land
we do mean twin and excel
lent'l on second floor: sround-level
recreation room; rear yard words
cannot describe. Call for an ap-
pointment to see this. It will be q
that looks better than its ad reads
"a rarity in these days. Priced at
S26.950. E. NJ. FRY. INC, WI. $500.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Chattel Notes Bought

nesses. Cash Immediately.
f. w THTIRM
Evening star., 1952-07-13
NURSING HOME

Lge.. det. bldg. on n acre Tround: ::
fully licensed and equipped; near
rails Church. Va; S2l, 900. attrac-
tive terms.
FALLs CHURCH REALTY
n. 2-2122 Until . Pm.
, 1952-01-22
Police rial
Continued

The. assault and battery trial of
Sgt. r. L. Burger, a member of
the Dayton police force, has been
continued indefinitely due to the
inability of defense attorneys to
try the case today. The attorneys
are occupied in federal court in
the defense of Lawrence Razete.
The victim Of the attack and
main prosecuting witness, Reggie
Brown is also unavailable, due to
being imprisoned in Indianapolis,
awaiting trial on an Indiana burg
larry charge.
The case against the police Off
Ger grew out of an alleged beating
administered to Brown while he
was a prisoner in the city Jail,
last October %.
Assault and battery cases are
also pending against five other
members Of the police force.
, 1952-01-22
By Morris Fl. Simmons

The May 9th primary is not as
far off as it may seem, but as yet
the local office seekers have not
done much in the way Of cam
paigning. Other than taking out
and filing petitions, none of the
candidates have as yet placed
themselves before the public eye.
Notable among those filing yes
terday were Sheriff Benjamin H.
Smith,, seeking his second complete
term as sheriff. Without much
fanfare, Sheriff Smith has done a
commendable job during his ten
ure in office. He filed for the
Democratic nomination.
Also filing his petition yester-
day, was Thomas B. Talbot, Demo-
crat, who seeks election to con-
, 1952-01-22
Barry Bingham
Is World
Affairs Speaker

Barry Bingham, president of the
Courier-Journal and Louisville
Times company, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Dayton Coun-
Gil on World Affairs, Thursday,
January 81, at 8 p. m. The meet
ing will be held in the main ball
room of the Biltmore hotel.
Mr.. Bingham will bring to his
listeners a wide experience in
world affairs. He is the former
ECA administrator for France.
, 1952-01-22
Koreun War News

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea, Jan. %. QNS)-.
Opposing troops traded new pa
troll punches along the Korean
front today and Allied planes
braved snow and clouds to rain
fresh blows on the Reds.
In the hours Of darkness before
dawn Tuesday, Okinawa-based
superforts smashed again at the
enemy's vital communication and
supply network in northwest
Korea.
Using radar-aiming techniques,
six of the big BIOS unloaded so
tons of 500-pound bombs on the
Chongju rail bridge. They en-
countered moderate anti-aircraft
fire and sighted Red night fighters
which however did not attack.
Four of the s~uperforts blasted
the Chinnampo rail marshalling
yards, meeting no flax but spot
ting enemy fighters which also re-
Trained from interference.
Another four of the BIOS gave
close air support to Allied front
line forces, Kidding Red troop CON
centrations with Quarter-ton ali
, 1952-01-22
LOO Communists
Suid 10 Be
I'm Ohio

COLUMBUS, Jan. @. (INS)-
A former Moscow trained Com
munist has told the Ohio Unameri-
can activities committee that at
least 1900 hand-picked Commun-
lists in Ohio today are steadily pro-
noting the Reds program Of
world domination.
Charles Baxter Of Cleveland, is
the sole witness at the first meet
ing Of the committee in Columbus.
He began testifying Monday and
continues today.
Baxter, a member Of the Com
munist party from 1927 to 1915,
who received a years training in
the Lenin school in Moscow, told
the committee there are 1900 ac-
i've Communists in Ohio and a
reserve Corps" Of 400 trained
g take their places in the event
Of their exposure.
These persons are a definite
threat" in Ohio, the Red-styled
deserted" testified, and added
quickly that the FBI is "ahead of
he Community party in being
eo@nzsnt of Communist activity
in Ohio"
Baxter, now a U. S. Department
of Justice consultant on Red ac-
Invites, told the committee that
exposure is one of the strongest
weapons which can be used against
The party. Exposed members, he
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-22

Mrs. Pierce said the shooting
followed a two-day disappearance
of her husband. She told police he
left home Sunday after a quarrel
and returned sullenly about 2 a.
m. today, threatening her with the
butcher knife within minutes of
his return.
She succeeded in getting him
out of the bedroom where the chill
dren were sleeping, she told po-
lice, and on the way to the kitchen
to "talk it over" she drew the gun
from a jacket hanging near a door.
She said she pumped a cartridge
into the gun chamber, the sound
of which prompted his lunge to-
ward her. Mrs. Pierce said she
kept firing as he approached her,
putting four bullets into him.
Pierce was employed by the Vet
Grams Administration Center at
Brown hospital in Dayton's West
End.
The couples children were being
cared for by neighbors while Mrs.
Pierce underwent questioning.
, 1952-01-22
Polio In Ohio
On Decrease

COLUMBUS, Jan. %. (INS)-
Obi had its lightest polio count in
five years in 1851.
SHtate Health Director John B.
Porterfield said there were Lat
cases Of polio in the state last
year. Of these, about 81 resulted
in death.
Statistics for 1851 were not
complete for polio fatalities but
48 deaths had been recorded thru
October and the health depart
nlont expected to add about four
more Tor the year.
This compared with 11S polio
fatalities in 1850.
Total cases compared with 1888
in 1850; 1876 in 1o49; 1,151 in
1913; 1880 in 1947; and 1880
in 1916.
Nine rural counties in Southern
Ohio reported no cases at all last
year. Only one county in the
Northern section Of the State had
no polio reports.
, 1952-01-22
Political Comments

gress from the third district. Mr..
Talbot is president of the Dayton
Bar association, is a veteran of
World War II and has been a prac-
ticing attorney in Dayton for many
years.
Talbot will run for the seat now
held by Paul F. Schenck, Republi-
can, who defeated Jesse Yoder
for the position in last November's
election. This is his first attempt
at public office.
Other Democrats seeking re-
election to county offices, are
Charles S. Heck, to county record
er, and Chester A. Meyers to the
treasurer's office. John P. Nc
Hugh, Democrat, took out petitions
to enter the senatorial race from
the third district. He is the fifth
, 1952-01-22

Democrat to seek that office, be-
ing opposed by Myron Upton, Ed
WEIGH, John Smith and C. Josef
McLin, Sir.
The Republican County execu-
tive committee has broken a long
precedent by endorsing a slate of
candidates for county offices. The
endorsements were made last
night at party headquarters, where
the main speaker was Charles P.
Taft of Cincinnati, who is a can
didate for governor of Ohio. The
committee, however, refused to
go on record as backing either
Taft OK Roscoe Walcutt, who is
also seeking the Republican nod
for the governorship.
By making the endorsements.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Windy and much colder tonight
with snow ~flurries; low near Is in
west and IS to "a east portion.
Wednesday rather cloudy and cold
with snow flurries in east and
north portions.
, 1952-01-22
PTA Meeting Tonight

The Willard school Parent
Teachers association will hold
their meeting tonight at the school,
1880 p. n. All parents are urged
to attend.
, 1952-01-22
bursting bombs.

bursting bombs.
All IA Of the 4-engine bomb
ers returned safely to their Okin-
ava bases.
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-01-22
WIFE STAYS HUSBAND

DAYTON, Jan. QNS)-A 23yearold wife, mother off four children not
and killed her husband today during a domestic quarrel
Florida Pierce told police she killed her husband, William Frank Pierce
3d. with a .25 caGber automatic pistol only because he lunged att her with a but
cher knife in their (2918 Compton ave. home.
The victim died in Miami Valley hospital two hours after he was shot N
the back chest and both legs.
, 1952-01-22

There will be no admission
charge and the public is invited.
, 1952-01-22

TOKYo-Patrol action continued along the Korean front today.
There a progress made at the truce talks.
, 1952-01-22

TUNls-Eleven persons were killed and Is wounded today in a
battle between Tunisian Nationalist and French security forces.
, 1952-01-22

TOKYO-The Korean truce line has taken on a n air of perman-
ence since only a major offensive now could cause M decided shift.
, 1952-01-22

WASHINGTON-House committees have called the Treasury
Secretary and the Internal Revenue Commissioner to testify O the
Presidents plan to revamp Inc Internal Revenue bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

storff, the latter being the last
before this country entered World
War I. Baron Won Sternburg mar
ried Miss Lillian Langham Of
Kentucky. one Of the very hand
some American women who have
|graced foreign embassy. She was
beautiful, stately and always
gracious.
Ambassador and Countess Won
Bernstorff gave many parties
through 1909-10 and II when
their dainty and very attractive
daughter. Countess Luisa-Alex-
andra Won Bernstorff was of debu-
tante age. During the winters OF
1912, 1918 and 1914 they gave only
a few dinner parties, showing the
trend of world affairs and pre-
saying the war which broke in
1914.
The dinner parties, however.
were beautifully appointed with
the handsomest Of fiat silver. sill
YER ornaments on the table, elabo-
rate flower arrangements and Ba-
varian china especially imported
for the embassy.
The first Ambassador to come
to Washington after the close Of
World War I was Otto Weidfeldt
who arrived in 1921 and stayed
not so long a time. They were not
too quickly accepted by represent
atives of their recent enemies.
Frau Weidfeldt held one or two
at homes and they gave small din
ner parties but none was lavish or
brilliant in spite Of the imposing
embassy and the furnishings that
were left there through the war.
The present diplomatic mission
from Germany is not having quite
so hard a time. Human feelings
and relations may have improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
CoIorfuI Era
Recalled
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
welt. The party then moved across
the Blue Room to the Green
Room where members of the
cabinet and their wives were pre-
scented to the royal visitor.
Quick PoIitesse
Allowing time for the Prince
and his suite to reach the German
Embassy where Ambassador Won
Holleben had preceded them,
President Roosevelt returned the
visitors call. The President was
absent from the White House just
20 minutes land it was the horse
and carriage age!
The President gave q stag dinner
party that evening for the Prince,
Mrs. Roosevelt and Alice remain
ling only until the Prince offered
la toast to their health. The dim
|ner was served In the East Room
where an elaborate floral arrange
|ment decorated the mantelS and
the east windows. Guests in addi-
ton to the cabinet, Supreme Court,
the Ambassador and members of
the Princes retinue and Of the EN-
basSy staff were Senator Frye, the
Speaker: Assistant Secretary Hill,
Gen. Corbin, Admiral Evans and
the Presidents aides, Col. Bing-
ham and Comdr. Cowies. Senator
William P. Frye Of Maine was
president pro tempore Of the
Senate at that time and there was
no Vice President, Mr.. Roosevelt
having succeeded, the autumn be-
fore the assasinated President VIII
liam Mckinley. The Speaker at
that time was the famous Uncle
Joe" Cannon of Illinois and the
Assistant Secretary Hill was David
Jayne Hill later United States Am
bassador to Germany following his
service in the State Department.
Gen. William c.. Corbin was
prominent in Washington for
many years as was Admiral Robley
D. Evans.
The following day President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and his daughter
Joined the Prince in Newark for
the launching Of the schooner
yacht built for the Emperor, more
familiarly known in later years as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

the Kaiser. Miss Roosevelt broke
the bottle OF champagne over the
PROV Of the ship and sent her
down the wavS. sss sasFs
When the Prince returned to
Washington q few days later he
gave a dinner at the embassy
honoring President Roosevelt. So
the entertaining was not very diff
ferent from the official schedules
Of today.
Noble Succession
Following Baron Won Holleben
were Baron Speck Won Sternburg
and Count Johann H. Won Bern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

that much. The party Of DR.. and
Mrs. Krekeler last week was a
pleasant and friendly fete. The
house they occupy at 1744 R street
was built some years ago by the
late Mrs. Alben B. Butler, who
presented at tea there her grand
daughter, Luvie Moore. now Mrs.
Drew Pearson.
The house now is owned by Mrs.
Me- Cornell. wife Of Admiral Robert
McC Council. who as Miss Melissa
Alexander purchased the house
before World War II and spent
several winters here until her
marriage to Admiral Mcconnell,
and he was ordered to another
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

SCENE OF LEsELY GRACIOUS LIVING oe drawing
embassy Massachusetts, the gave
left Of handsome valuable furnishings
100000. -Honis6E Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
BUY-LINES b. /Cancu ST.,

blend perfectly with the natural eye fluids soothing decat
often feel better why don't you use MURINE, too?
Evening star., 1952-08-17
miss Brown Is the Bride
|Of Charles Murphy, Jr.

Chaplain J. r. Long, q. s. NJ, Of
f1ciated at the marriage on August
Is Of Miss Elizabeth Anne Brown,
daughter Of Capt. Bert Franklin
Brown, U. s. NJ. and Mrs. Brown
of Kensington, Md, and Mr..
Charles Henry Murphy. jr., Of
Aberdeen, Md. He is the son of
Rear Admiral Murphy, U. S. N.
retired, and Mrs. Murphy Of Los
Angeles.
The ceremony took place at the
Navy Security Station Chapel
here. Following q reception at the
Browns residence. Mx. and Mrs.
Murphy left on a wedding trip to
the West Coast. They will live in
Aberdeen.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a wedding gown of
lace and nylon net. Her finger
tip veil was held by a seed pearl
coronet and she carried a spray of
butterfly orchids.
Mrs. Dillan w. Taft Of Brook
line. Mass, was the matron of
honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Mary Catherine Murphy
and Patricia Murphy Of Los An
geles, sisters Of the bridegroom;
Miss Barbara Jean Brown, sister
OF the bride and Miss Nancy Ruth
Brough, cousin Of the bride. of
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Serving as the best man was
Evening star., 1952-08-17

to visit Mayor Charles Moore at
Ship Bottom. N. j. He left in
the midweek with his cousin. Da-
vid Agar.
Mrs. Morris j. Agar, mother of
Mrs. Stoneburner. is staying here
for part Of the summer and will
return to West Philadelphia later
to be with her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Healy. with whom she makes her
home.
Mrs. Stoneburner is flying to
Bermuda soon for a vacation. She
will stay at the Surf Club, Coral
Beach, returning home by sea
about the first week of September.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Miss Elizabeth A. Brown.
Mr.. Richard A. Toupin of Wash
ington. The ushers were Mr..
Malcolm w. Oliphant Of Arling-
ton, Ensign Charles G. Duffy, jr.,
U. S. N, of Washington: Mr.. NAL
colin Hanson of Chevy Chase and
Mr.. Dennis Holtz. cousin Of the
bridegroom, of Baltimore.
The former Miss Brown at
tended the University of Honolulu,
the University of Utah and was
graduated from American Uni
versity. She has worked for the
National Institute of Health and
has an asSistantship at the Uni
versity Of Delaware this fall.
Mr.. Murphy attended Loyola
University Of Los Angeles and
was graduated from Georgetown
University. He has two masters
degrees from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and Is now working for
his Phi. D.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

|eral, returned on Wednesday from
her summer holiday spent in the
New England States. En- route
she stopped for q few days in
New Haven. and returned home
by way Of New York to take in
some Of the current shows.
Mrs. Theodore c. Ionnuuest,
wife Of Rear Admiral Lonnquest,
q. s. NJ. has returned to her
home from Pensacola. Fla, where
she visited her aunt. Miss Frances
Walsh. Mrs. Lonnquest has been
away for most Of the spring and
summer seasons. With her
daughter, Miss Elaine Lonnquest,
she toured Europe from April
to June, and was in town only q
short time before leaving for the
South.
Finonce Corps Notes
Col. John c. Lackas has been
made Controller of the Army for
international affairs, and he, to-
gether with Mrs. LackaS, is living
in their house in Alexandria. Pre-
viously. they were at Fort Benja-
min Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind,
where Col. Lackas had command
of the Finance School. En- route
here they spent several days first
with his mother, Mrs. John w,
Lackas, at Metuchen, N. j., and
then with his brother-in-law and
sister. Prof. and Mrs. Victor Verse,
lat Rutgers University, where Prof.
Verse has charge of the music de-
|partment.
Tomorrow Col. Lackas' brother
and Sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Lackas will arrive, to-
|gether with their daughter, Doro-
thy, from Red Bank. N. J., to
spend a week or 10 days.
After getting her house settled,
Mrs. Lackas volunteered for Red
Cross duty and is helping to run
their switchboard. They should
also know that she is quite an
artist in her chosen field, and
could help entertain by dancing.
Col. Frank G. Fraser, former 5th
Army Deputy Chief Of Staff, has
assumed command Of the Finance
School. With Mrs. Fraser and
their youngest daughter, Barbara,
they will occupy quarters at the
Fort. The elder daughter, Nan, is
now Mrs. H. G. Walker, wife of
Capt. Walker, u. S. A. F. They
are presently living at Wright Air
Force Base, Ohio.
Other Service Notes
Miss Sandra Pheris, daughter
|of Col. and Mrs. w. E. Pheris,
has been busy entertaining in her
parents home for her houseguest
and school friend, Miss Carol
Ann Knoop Of Amityville. N. Y.
Miss Knoop came to town on
Wednesday to spend two weeks
Of her summer vacation.
Second 1t. Samuel Godfrey
Stoneburner II, who graduated
from Georgetown University with
honors in June, has left to join
his regiment at Fort Knox, KY.
Mrs. Stoneburner has had a full
summer seeing her son graduate
and leave for q tour Of duty, as
well as arrange for her son Don
Evening star., 1952-07-14
HELP DOMESTIC

GENERAL HOuSEWORKER, plain
cook, dependable; private room and
Dioyed DaSN; i0iaa En- tssi esS5 o'nsr he.D 21b fm
COOK -G.H.w., fond Of children, for
empl. couple; live in; local refs;
$50 wk. SH. 1888. after 8. 30
GEN. HOUSE WORK; live in; exp: !:
fond Of children; 5Ia days; no Sun. !;
local refs; $27.5O wk. ia. 0S62.
G.H.w.-Help with plain cooking;
fond Of children: going away end Of
July; 1--we in; $50 wk. WI. 2064.
COOK, general houseworker fond Of
children; clean and reliable: live in !:
refs; $32 per wk. OIL. 1904. --15
G.H.W., plain cook. live in, fond Of
children; ample time OF; local refs;
salary and bonus. Write BOX 400
B. Star. Ia
HOUsEMAN. for cooking and house,
references. Good hours. CO. 1854.
HoUsEKEEPER, live in Suburban
Arlington: business cple. 2 children;
n1 cooking looking for adults; local refs.
MAID%strons. age 25 to so. for
semi-invaled and light housework
for 2. in apartment. Must live In.
Thurs. and alternate Sun. OF, from
~ ly az; IN. Room. patn' ooarc' $2o.
MAID. exp; exper.: good salary open to
competent person: city refs. re-
MAID. Hafso live an H. care care children. cook
rng,,,asS ing and Eh.wii 81 aioF Fecent local Tef.
WOMAN, light g.h.w.. take care Of
2 children; live in; excellent sal
ary. good working conds.. upstairs
bedrm.. no heavy laundry. DU. 400.
HELEN. who worked for NoRMANs
on 18th st. NV. IL yrs.' ago. can
HOME AVAILABLE for reliable white
woman: Inv, one child: 500. mo.
nnn Gall sun n0,io 70. ts,67sg9; 7rsSg9;.,,. nS vom an
take care of Q children In plain
home. no heavy cleaning, upstairs
bedrm.. good salary. live in. LU.
4-7043. -15
G. H. W.-COOK--LIVE IN
Small family. Settled person. GE.
VcoS. = 49, 49,
Evening star., 1952-07-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

SETTLED WHITE WOMAN desires
care of bachelor apt; willing to pre-
pare dinner. Box TIC, Star. 14s
WOMAN. colored.. neat. clean. reli-
able, exper., would like some days
work; ironing a specially. Elk
006o. -14
YOUNG cOLoRED WOMAN, live, out
take care l or ? children with
refined family. BOX 094-C, Star. 15'
WOMAN, colored. desires days work;
2 or 3 days. Call AT. 6542.
COLORED GIRL desires lob Of sg.h. W.
and child care; live in; no cooking.
Ii. 3-3342. ta SGT - Z
COOKE. h. w., white wishes work
In quiet refined home: semi-invalid
or empi. couple. $40 wk.. Boz
106-C. Star. s 10"
COOK. NURSEMAD, g. b. W., girl
colored, desires full-time lob, 5-das
week. References. vi. Obs. 15"
COLORED WOMAN desires day.
| work, light cleaning, ironing
housekeeping for empl. people:
days. expert. Al refs TU. 5172
LAUNDRESS desires day work, beau.
tiful ironer. long experience. Cal
after 9. CO., 577O. 30