davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS

WIN. AND WILLIE BELLE CRAWFORD
1910 NV 6sth Street
DAVID IVEY
71s4 NV 21st Court
Or. 8. n. JOHNSON
164e NV esth Street
GRACE HlGGS
1862 NV 9th Street
SAMUEL AND ETHEL COUNTS
1853 NV seth street
ALONZO AND LlNNIE FANNIN
7001 NV 18th Avenue
LUCINDA PRATT
1928 NV 10Th Street
HAROLD AND URSULA hiGGs
1340 NV 70th Street -u
MlLLIcENT HARRIS
1892 NV 72nd street
JAMES AND EFFIE v. MeFADOEO"
1900 NV 19th Avenue
JESSIE AND Bo15IE VOOMANS
1a46 NV seth Street
ANDREW AND MENA D. JACKSON
363b pereIval Avenue, Coco. Grove
MILDRED JOHNSON
pENA T. GOODMAN
765 w. 23rd Street, HIaaeah
MRS. MAE FOSTER
1918 NV 5th Place
ALMIRA MILLER
1873 NV seth Terrace
BENNY AND VERONICA o'BERRv
1853 NV seth Terrace
EDWARD AND DOROTHY MONROE
1881 NV 9th Street
JOHN w. AND ALZELINA PINkNET
1895 NV 73rd Street
MARIE AND ROOSEVELT FANN'N0S
1Oe3o NV 22nd Street
ALvILDA SANDS
1444 NV 4th Avenue
AGATHA X. JOHNSON
1642 NV 9th Avenue
DoDIE AND oPHELIA CURTIS
$3.50 NV 3tst Avenue
BEATRICE AND FLoRlNE WILLIAMS
1921 NV 66th Street
MINNIE L. SWAMI
211o NV 6th Court
DENNIS AND MABEL !. DANIELS
1901 NV 6eth Street
ROSA MAE THOMPSON
226O NV 163rd Street, Opa Loeka
EsTELLE e. WALLER
1850 NV 6Sth Terrace
EDWARD AND LILLIAN ROLLE
2o34 NV 6ath Terrace
EDNA CURTIS
1875 NV 6Sth Terrace
DAISY G. BENSON
2020 NV 162nd Terrace, Ops Loeka
o. A. AND LEE ETTA THOMAS
2O30 NV 162nd Terrace, Opa Loeka
MELVIN AND MARGARET JONES
1921 NV seth Terrace
JOHN AND EVA MAY FULLER
29e0 NV Sand street
SEARS AND LILLIAN ROBERTS
1911 NV seth Terrace
AUSTIN AND R0xiE EDWARDS
1874 NV list Terrace
LUTHER AND MA5LE "A. GIBSON
1905 NV fist Terrace
OSCAR J. AND DOROTHY EDWARDS
1890 NV 32nd Avenue
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

RICHARD AND RUTH X. HALL
262O Lincoln Avenue-Coconut Grove
JIMMIE AND EVA LAWToN
1886 NV 4Sth Terrace
MRS. ALESE GILL
1914 NV 73rd Street
NATHAN AND RUTH EZELL
1928 Washington Ave.-Coeo. Grove
WILLIAM A. FANNIN
1850 NV 66th Terrace
PLUTlNA PARKER & GRACE MILLER
e314 NV 18th Avenue
GARTH G. REEVES
6a5T NV 18th Avenue
EVELYN AND EDDIE SMITH
1850 NV 51st Terrace
PATRICK AND GlRTHA FIELDER
1878 NV 72nd Street
LoNNIE AND ELIZABETH PlTTMAN
5222 NV 3oth Avenue
Kathleen Lawson
III, 64ot NV 18th Avenue
JOHN n. AND AL6RETHA JOHNSON
1868 NV 4th Street
THIRLEE SMITH
215s- so All 5aba Ave., Opa Loeka
JOHN HARRIS G. OZIE THORNTON
3145 NV 4sth Terrace
DANIEL AND SADIE NAIRN
1927 NV seth Terrace
INEZ GREEN
1919 NV seth Street
CHARLES AND LEILA WILLIAMS
1870 NV 9th Avenue
SUMNER HUTCHINSON, JH.
3115 NV 4sth Terrace
FRED AND MATTE BAKER
1901 NV 6Sth Street
LANGsToN AND JEWEL DEAL
1414 NV seth Terrace
JIMMIE AND ELIZE REED
3o32 NV 50th Street
REV. J. 3. AND RUTH BLACKWELL
3642 PereivaI Ave-, coconut Grove
CLARICE AND WILLIE LITTLES
1891 NV 6sth Street
KING AND EUNICE LIBERTY
1711 NV 62nd Terrace
FRED LEWIS AND CHARLES WALLACE
1247 NV 72nd Street..
MARIE o. ROBERTS
2501 NV 46th Street
VIM. AND CARRIE L. BLAKE
1868 NV 71st Street
MAXWELL AND CLARA NEW6OLD
1881 NV 6eth Street
ALFRED AND ANNIE WEBSTER
1890 NV 62nd Terrace
EASTER THORNTON
1850 NV 3oth Avenue
ELvIRA SMITH
1641 NV 64th Street
PEARL sINouEFIELD
1914 NV 9th Street
Ed. JFs. AND LEATHA ALLEN
1880 NV 18th Street
JIMMIE n. KELLEY
6303 NV 18th Avenue
Lee AND MELVEs MIkELL
es35 NV 18th Avenue
MAUoE Ross
1870 NV e2nd Terrace
MARY ANN MIckENs
1910 NV 6eth Terrace
DoNA {. GRIFFIN
1859 NV 6sth Street
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Lippitt Takes Oath Monday
As Supreme Court Marshal

r. Perry Lippitt will be sworn
in monday as the new marshall
of the Supreme Court.
The ceremony will take place
at 3 pm. in the east conference
room. Chief Justice Vinson will
administer the oath.a
Mr.. Lippitt has been serving as
assistant marshall and crier of
the court. He will succeed Mar
lshal Thomas E. Waggaman, who
has been connected with the court
for 40 years. Mr.. Waggaman. who
began as a page boy at the court,
officially retires on Monday.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Zoos Latest Arrivals Include
BorkIess Dogs With Web Feet

Ithe-rock bird. One is scarlet. and
the other, apricot. According to
DR.. Mann, they are somewhat
rarer than the red cock-of the
rock the Zoo already has. The
bird house also was to receive
some sun bitterns.
More two-toed Sloths from Flor
ida and a young margay cat COM
plete the list. The margay cat
which looks like a small ocelot
is the gift of Mrs. Louis Stein
braker of Alexandria. Va, DR.
Mann said.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
|Three-Time Offender
Gets 7 10 10 Years
lin Narcotics Case

| A three-time offender in violat-
ing narcotic laws was sentenced
yesterday in District Court to
serve from 2 to 10 years for
possession and concealment Of a
narcotic.
He is John s. Mitchell, 81, COL
ored, of the 1000 block of M street
NV. Sentence was by Judge
James w. Morris.
| In another District Court sem
tence, George P. Clokey, A, was
given from 3 to 9 years by Judge
F. Dickinson Let's for cashing
three forged checks totaling 1924.
Clokey was not convicted of forg-
ling the checks. He had pleaded
guilty only to charges of cashing
/ them.
Three men. were given long
prison terms by District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzof for
stealing shoes, vests and station
lery, totaling more than $700, from
a shipping platform. at Fourth
and E streets Sc.
One of the three sentenced for
the theft was Clarence E. Cole
man, 81, of the 5000 block of North
Thirteenth street, Arlington, Va,
who was given from 2 to 6 years.
The other two. Estel Shadrick, "a,
of the 5100 block of Livingston
street Sc, and Edwin L. Miller,
26. of the 1900 block of Twenty
first street NE, were given from
20 months to years each.
Three persons were sentenced
by Judge Holtzof to serve from
Is months to 4 years each on
check forgery charges. They are
George T. O'Bannon, 35, of the
1400 block of r street NV:
James L. Holsinger, %, of the 1900
block of N street NV, and Rozier
E. Lunceford, %, for whom no ad-
dress was listed.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

A bird with an umbrella and a
pair of dogs that don't bark arrived
at the Washington Zoo yesterday.
They were among about a dozen
different kinds of birds. snakes
and other animals in the shipment.
DR.. William Mann, Zoo Director,
described the large shipment as
"just stocking up for the summer
trade"
The bird with the umbrella is
called, appropriately enough, an
umbrella bird. The umbrella itself
is crest of feathers on top of it's
head. About the size of a large
crow the black bird also has a
large feather covered waffle about
five inches long hanging off the
front of its neck.
It is the first of it's type to be
on display at the Washington Zoo,
according to DR.. Mann. He says
the bird is a South American ma
tive and that this one probably
came from Ecuador.
Dogs Not Mute.
The dogs that don't bark also
are South Americans. From Brazil
the Zoo has received a pair of
bush dogs. The noise they make is
a sort of cross between a whine
and a whistle, according to DIR
Mann.
Short and squatty with bushy
tails, the dogs also have partially
Webbed feet. DR.. Mann said that,
on trip through the locality they
come from, he got conflicting
stories from the natives on the
use of these feet. Some said they
Iwere for use in water and others
said the dogs used them to help
get through sandy areas.
The Zoo had one bush dog that
died a number of years ago, DR.
Mann said.
Other new arrivals include some
Imangrove snakes from the East
Indies, which have not previously
been seen here, and some false
lcobras from South America. These
false cobras look and act like
Icobras but aren't poisonous, DR.
Mann said.
Arrivals From Congo.
The Monkey House is now graced
with the presence of two pairs
of monkeys direct from the Bel
| gian Congo. One pair is black
crested. and the other, gray
bearded. Also taking up quarters
there are a couple of drill baboons.
Coming to the bird house are
two new varieties of the cock-of-
, 1952-04-08

er for the Islands, both Of which
We're high up on the must list
of this administration as well as
several previous administrations.
However, we are closer now to the
return of a share of the internal
revenue taxes than we have been
at any previous time. If we are
careful and factual IN our presen-
tation to Congress we may be able
to persuade the members to apply
q more liberal formula than that
which was recently reported out
By the Subcommittee Of the
House Of Representatives.
The House Committee on IN
terror and Insular Affairs held
hearings in the Virgin Islands on
a new organic Act. It is note
worthy to mention that, during
the past two years, members Of
Congress have been coming to the
Islands to hold hearings and to re-
view conditions for themselves.
This has been done BY the Edu-
alton and Labor Committee, the
Agriculture Committee, the Ways
and Means Committee, the Appro
.priations Committee and the In
terror and Insular Affairs Commit
tee all Of the House Of Represen-
tatives. We are hopeful that
members of the Senate Interior
and Insular Affairs Committee
will also hold hearings in the Is
lands on the Organic Act.
CONTINUED tomorrow)
, 1952-04-08
A D D r E S S
Of Gov. Morris de Castro
over Radio Stallion VISTA.
ST. Thomas. on Monday.
March "a. 1852.
Continued from yesterday


|redevelopment program, $40 units
of loW-rent housing to cost $4,000,
600 are being constructed in st.
Thomas; 40 units to cost appro-
ximately $l,2OO,O0O are III process
of planning for Christiansted and
should be advertised before june
80 this year. Some 70 units 81
rural non-farm housing, to cosI
approximately 100000, are pro-
jected for Frederiksted. And THU
lis but the beginning Of six-yeal
program to construct some 1,05(
Units Of urban housing and posi-
bly, 700 units Of rural non-farm
housing throughout the Islands.
Housing Redevelopment program
Several areas in st. Thomas are
now being studied for possible
urban redevelopment under The
provisions Of Title / Of the Hous-
ing Act Of 1949. An application
for reservation Of capital grant
monies for preliminary planning
purposes was made and approved
by the Housing and Home Finance
Agency in the sum Of $3.50, $50
Initial costs in connection with
this program are estimated te
total $2,475,O 900 in loans and some
100000 in grants. Al Master Plan
for the urban centers Of the Vir-
gin Islands has been prepared and
is now under study by interested
agencies throughout the Virgin
Islands. While these plans have
not yet been developed to the
point where they may be con-
sidered final, they provide a basic
source Of data for l~ong-range
planning with respect to redevelop
ment Of the urban areas.
Under the National Airport Act,
new federal funds to the amount
of SAG, $4,000 have been used,
with matching municipal funds on
a basis Of So of federal funds to
ST. of local funds. to surface
the air7strip at ST. Croix; lighting
and fencing Of the a~ir-strip in
st. Thomas: and rehabilitation of
the terminals at both airports. In
planning this year, to be contract
ed for before June 80, are I'M
provements to the runway in ST.
|Croix and repairs to the airport
highway and taxiWay in
list. Thomas.
Under the Employment Service
Act, federal funds are being used
exclusively to finance employ
ment Offices in St. Thomas and
st. Croix. Employers and workers
are using these offices exclusively
as clearinghouse for employment
opportunities.
Having reviewed the extensive
program of approved federal legis
lation, we must admit failure to
persuade Conrrass SO far to return
to us the proceeds of the us. in
Evening star., 1952-03-30
: I HOUSES FOR sAlR--Mp.

CAPE COD brick home. sals ~
fa baths Ssss@s Separate d dRlnsRsns1sS: r slsd:
4laSs loans. S21,500. It mot sold
this week. will list with realtor Al
S22,500. 2S15 Eccleston st., Silver
Spring. 81. 1919. ~
2 ACRES. near Colesville. Nd.--2.
bedroom bungalow. everything newly
decorated. all hardwood floors. fire~
place, full basement; garage, poul-
try house. flowers; on good Yoad,
JOHN BURDOFT, Cciesville, Nd.
BETHESDA-BRADLEY HILLS
4 left Of 8 charming de luxe ramblersi
one-third acre wooded lot on corner.
near Kenwood golf course; 3 bed
rms, 2h baths, 2 fireplaces, full
daylight bsmt, above Ground fol
picture window. in rear overiooki
perm. forest view: school nearby:
$29.T50, reg. x. No better values
in quality. price and setting to be
found. Left OF Wis. ave. IL mi,
out Bradley blvd. left on Brite DR..
A; ". BDANDT, cwner-builder. Oh.
BETHESDA, near Naval Medical
Detached corner frame. lge. rms
bath, gas h.; excellent condition !:
large lot. $13,600, terms. OR. .0305.
3. A. YOUNG CO., MA. $685. .
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BETHESDA, MD.
OPEN SAT.-SUN., 2-6

UoVU 1COOOEVELI Oh.
Seldom do We offer as completely
charming . home as this. Very
large sunny, rooms. With q lovely
2 baths upstairs. gracious liv. rm.
and din. rm. with q modern kitchen.
Panelled recr. rm. with firepl.; on
q corner lot with simple elective
landscspipg easy to maintain. See
this without fail. Directionst out
right continue to Roosevelt, turn
right to property and open sign.
Billingsley Realty Co.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BETHESDA. ND.
5000 RR ANT 0T

OPEN SUNDAY, / TO DARK
Detached Colonial brick on Z level lot,
only minutes to Bethesda Naval
dining rm., kitchen, 2 twin-sise bed
rms. and tiled bath on LIST floor; 2
oedrms. on End floor; screened end
poTch, slate roof. gas a.-c.h. Financed
Bethesda Bank and Old 0eorRetoTn
rd., Y miles to Greentree rd., left
on Greentree 2 blocks to Grant. right
On On Grant SI5d to 1904. Mr. Tovornick.
MARsHALL J. wApLE co.
Realtor, 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3340
80
BETHESDA-SOMERSET. beautiful de-.
tached brick; 1st a. powder rrf.; 4
bedrms., baths 2nd A.; lee. bedrm
3rd A.; custom built; Ice. fenced-in
YARD; price. $37,500. Must be seen.
IS. A. Young Co., MA. 1888
Evening star., 1952-03-30
GLASS MANOR
LARGE CT LOAN
500 PER MO.

OzU MAU1LI AVG.
OPEN SUN. Q TO 8
15lEa hae nEms pesuas psssn
window; 8 nice bedrms. and bath
on End mr.; full bsmt.; gas heat.
Owner leaving April. You must see
this. Cali Mr.. Henry, SH. 1910.
To reach: Out s. Capitol st., blk
over d. C. line TO Audry lane, left
to Maury, left to house.
Exclusive With
Kinks Realty Co., Realtors
Ho. 677S
Evening star., 1952-03-30
HIIICREST HETGHTS

HILLCREST HEIGHTS
Expandable rambler. Open sun, 1-6.
5602 26th ave. s.e. A lovely large
home; needs some redec.. but Is
priced far below the market value
TO q cash. buyer. Contains liv. rm.
with fireplace, din. rm. with china
and bath. screened porch ON lst n. :;
2nd f.. fully roughed-in for easy
finishing Of 2 more lge. bedrms. and
bath; level fenced lot; mr.. stores
and transp.: q real buy for the
family who can do most of their
until 8 pm. vi. 1875 or 10. S-S714.
Paul P. Stone, Realtor
Evening star., 1952-03-30
OLoRE4mEIRsT E14sm;El!IR : E. TIME Open

COLoRED-FTRST TIME OPEN
1s21 2PEs sA2 Z til 81 ss'x
Mr.. Armory. $1,000 down. $16,SO0.
Why pay rent when you can own
this lovely home? 2 compl. apts,
Live In one. rent the other. rms,
2k baths In all. Sep. elec. and gas
meters. Full bsmt,. with rec. rm:
stairs in rear. Oil h.-w.h. Large
front porch See this one first
Conv. to buses. stores and schools
CAL Mr. Atino. RA. 445O. ZACAMl
REALTY. Ii. 7-q377.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Exclusive,

HILLCREST HEIGHTS
2501 Elliot pl; Sc. Open 2-5 pm.
full bsmt:, gas heat, disposal, fan,
lse.. level lot; substantial cash
right on 26th ave. TO Elliot pl'
HARTMAN REALTY. INC, 1345
Good Hope I'd. s,e., LU. 4-34O0,
vi. 1856.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

BETHESDA RAMBLER
OPEN 1-6
Delishtful new. 1-fir. home. Ice. iiv.
rm. with firepl.. din. rm.. 2 bedrms.s
10 BROAD ST.
To reach: Out Wis. ave. to Bethesda,
left on Old Georgetown I'd. approx.
9 mi. 70 Lone Oak. left to open
EARL T. WRIGHT. WI. $500.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
OR. 2326 TIL 9.
BETHESDA
Medical Center Area

Medical Center Area
Brick, 8 bedrms. and 2Is baths; lst.
a. bedrm. and bath; BIZ. garaSe;
slate roof; wonderful lot with large
shade trees. This is what you have
been looking for. The house is
bought with reasonable down pay-
ment. Call eve, Mr.. stup. EN-.
BEITZELL
1915 X st. NV. DI. 800
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BETHESDA, ND

bHICh CAPE COD
Detached 7-rooms home In an attrac.
tive neighborhood. close to Bethesda
bath screened sid. ofSI%h poreh, sns Gss siea s.
hovorMn,cs r., aMS lenn. car ,JJSS ses' call Mr..
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO. Z.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 334e
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Big type co1y. detached home: a
rooms, bath, garage. Just the place
ior someone who enjoys gardenina,
81. 1858.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
Realtor, 1924 14th st. NV, DT. 3340
WEsTMORELAND CIRCLE ARIA
A. detached 1la-story brick home ON
level lot; living rm. with fireplace,
dining area, kit. 2 bedrms. and
bath on lst fioor; lRe. bedrm. ON
End moor; recreation rm. IN bsnit. !:
terms.
INEz cUsHARp. OR. 42se
Evening star., 1952-03-30
GLENMCNT VILLAGE
G1l 0EN a EAA n6HTTAH

$11,25Ow$i 500 Down
ADORABLE Ho 2-bedrm. bungalov; large
level lot; assume 0I loan at sra
monthly, including taxes, insur-
snce, PRINCIPAL and interest. Cali
Mrs. Hart, LO. 5-351S. COX Il co.
POTOMAC HUNT CLUB AREA
MORE THAN g ACRES
MAIN HOUSE
0UESTHOUSE
LAKE STOCKED WITH FISH
Please eau Mrs. Taylor, Rockville
iNEz cusHARn. REAIroa ~
Evening star., 1952-03-30

POTOMAC HUNT = Brick custom.
built; 3 lge. bedrms., Q baths; Ist n,
lse; bedrm.. full bath, lse, iiv. rm..
lull din. rrn.. elec: kit, din. space;
;.rnnsoGTse horse box stan, 3 acres board
Brick Dutch Colonial, reception hall
iige. liv. rm., den with powder Ym.,
ige; din. rm;. .elec.. kit. with break.
fast space. lge. bedrms.. 2 baths,
~ acres with stream: By appoint.
q1ired. oLo. 6-6357; HAYcRAFgf.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BETHESDA

BETHESDA -
5745 LAMBETH ROAD
GREENWICH FOREST
Very unusual prewar brick Colonial
built of the finest materials and IN
certainly one of the best areas OF
Bethesda; large bedrms., 3 baths,
liv. rm., din. rm., den and screened
porch; full bsmt. contains maids s
room with bath and built-in 2-car
garage; situated on q nice lot with
many large shade trees; extras such
as q heavy slate roof. disnwasheY,
Bsndix, dryer and storm windows.
OPEN / TO DARK
DIRECTIONS: Out Wis. ave. to Bank
Of Bethesda, bear left on Old
Georgetowp I'd. to Wilson ians, ieft
to .Overhill I'd. and right TO LAM
beth and our sign.
Margaret ]. Dunkley /,
OIL. $500 Realtor WI sS33
(Continued on Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1952-03-30
z cusHARp, REALToR

POTOMAC HUNT CLUB AREA
A. 35-acre farm with Groom house
and substantial optbuildinss GO
Price, ..$31 800. Call Mrs. Taylor,
Rockville 364S. with
INEz CUSHARD. REALTOR, OR. 4232
Evening star., 1952-03-30

HILLCREST CORNER
49,. OPEN FROM / Pm.
2701 card st. Sc. Prewar built brk
Ideal for large family. Concrete Gov
cred front porch. leading to massive
size, dining room d3xl4) equipped
KITCHEN with genuine ceramic tile
walls on st floor. The second floor
contains bedrms. and 2 colored
tile baths. The third floor has been
room. Full basement with recreation
room: Owner leaving city must be
sold Immediately. viii consider your
present home in trade. Mr.. Austin
10. 2-O4O1 ewes. VI. 1857 with
Evening star., 1952-03-30
WILLERBURN ACRES
npEM Elm Tn n
,.n,,,,,o -

| . PARKwooD, BETHESDA e
Attrac. 3-bedrm. rambler; de luxe
elec. kit.; full bsmt. with gar: An
| OWNER. 9703 Howard ave. 80
Evening star., 1952-04-11

delegates include 81 whose names
appeared only on Taft sample
ballots. five who were only listed
ion Eisenhower ballots, and %
whose names appeared on ballots
printed by both factions.
Five Unc0mmitted.
After studying the names which
appeared on both ballots, Conven-
ton Chairman j. Lee Potter esti-
mated 35 of the victorious dele
gates are for Senator Taft. IA for
Gen. Eisenhower and S uncom-
mitted.
Before choosing delegates, the
Arlington meeting unanimously
indorsed Joel Broyhill. county
builder, as the 10th district G. o. P.
candidate for the House of Repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Broyhill is the
only Republican to enter the con-
test so far.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Gruenther Will Leave
Soon for u. S. Visit

PARIS, April II (R.-Gen. AL
fred M. Gruenther. chief of staff
for the Atlantic pact forces at
SHAPE. will leave by plane next
Wednesday on a 12-day visit to
the United States to fill a number
of longstanding engagements.
The first of the generals six
scheduled appearances will be
April 18 before the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors in
Washington. Three days later he
will speak to the annual luncheon
of the Associated Press in New
York, and to a United States Mill
tary Academy anniversary meet
ing at West Point. His other en-
gagementS are:
April 23-Commercial Club OF
Chicago.
April 25-Omaha, Nebr., Cham
ber of Commerce public affairs
luncheon. Omaha is the generals
home town.
April 28-United States Cham
ber of Commerce, Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

the blackout of news from Bolivia
as evidence that violent civil war
is in progress.
Both Mr.. Paz Estenssoro and
the Bolivian Embassy lacked any
direct word from La Paz.
Roundabout reports indicated
the military government of Gen.
Hugo Ballivan was defeating the
rebel forces supported by the
MNR. The Bolivian Embassy got
word that 200 persons have been
killed in fighting still going on
yesterday. This information orig
mated with the Chilean ambassa-
dor in La Paz and was relayed
by way of Santiago.
RFC Dispute Cited.
"The fight may last long if the
army persists in trying to stamp
out the will of the people," Mr..
Paz Estenssoro told reporters.
The revolution broke out at dawn
Wednesday and the rebels an
nounced they were in control of
the government. Mr.. Paz Estens-
soro had planned to leave for La
Paz. Later reports said the rebels
were being defeated. Airlines
were not booking any flights for
La Paz.
In Santiago, the newspaper La
Nacion, which often reflects gov
ernment opinion, said the revolt
could be attributed to economic
misery caused in part by United
States refusal to pay an equitable
price for tin. Bolivia ranks third
in world tin production and tin is
its chief source of revenue.
Because of failure to reach an
agreement with the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corp. on tin prices,
Bolivia has shipped no tin to the
United States since early last year.
Tass, the Soviet news agency,
told Russians that United States
monopolists' were to blame for
the revolt. Tass said the monop-
olists had failed to impose their
price for tin on Bolivia.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
D. 6. BUDGET
tContipued From First Page)

lard H. Sutton, chief engineer of
fire department, who said he
would be forced to drop 81 men
from his department. He said he
would have no alternative but to
apply the House cut of $127 900 to
the personnel.
He said funds allowed for sup
plies and materials are at the
minimum and that funds for
equipment have been "far from
adequate" for the last few years
so much so that the department
has been unable to maintain a
proper schedule for replacement
of flre-fighting apparatus.
The House savings, if they
stand, would have to come off the
payroll funds. Chief Sutton said.
He said the cuts would have to be
absorbed, either through "the re-
duction of the numerical strength
of fire fighting units, thereby af-
fecting their speedy and efficient
operation; or by the termination
of services of two fire companies
and spreading fire protection
thinner and over a greater area.
Contrary to Standards.
Both proposals, Chief Sutton
added. are counter to the ap-
proved standards of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters.
Milo F. christensen, superin-
tendent of recreation, entered a
plea for restoration of $4,000 OF