davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-29
D. c. Heads Permit
FHemen to Work
While off Duty

The Commissioners. on recon-
mendation of Fire Chief M. H.
Sutton, today changed the Fire
Department regulations to permit
flremen to do outside work if it
does not interfere with their off,
cial duties.
Last year, policemen were
granted the same privilege.
Chief Sutton told the Commits
SionerS that many f1remen, "par-
ticularly family men in the grade
of private, are suffering severe
financial distress attempting to
made ends meet with their Fire
Department salaries as their sole
source Of income"
Evening star., 1952-04-29
RubbinicoI Council
Reflects Rabbi KIuvon

The Rabbinical Council Of
Washington unanimously re-
elected Rabbi Joshua Klavan
president at a recent meeting.
Representing the majority Of
Jewish congregations in the
Washington area, the council also
elected Rabbis Simon Burnstein
and Arthur Bogner, vice presi-
dents; Aharon Shapiro, xSecretary,
and Chain WilliamowskS. treas
.UeS.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

|of photographers bulbs attracted
such a crowd that traffic was tied
in knots. The admirers who fol-
lowed Senator Kefauver over
flowed into narrow streets. Con-
siderate policemen allowed the
stunt to continue.
A Kefauver worker offered a
shopper some campaign pamphlets.
'Take two," he advised. "They
won't cost you anything"
It'll cost me something in the
end" she replied grimly.
The Senator spotted blind man
holding a tin cup. He went over,
dropped a coin in the cup and
identified himself. They shook
hands and the man smiled broadly
The Senator started away, but a
photographer asked him to pose
with the man for a picture. It
cost the candidate another quarter.
At a department store window
a crowd had gathered to watch a
cosmetics demonstration. When
the Senator approached, woman
squealed. The rush was on. 1t
all but broke up the demonstra-
ton. The candidate finally turned
away and a voice from the window
said frantically: "Now, when you
put the rouge on, girls >"
Mrs. Kefauver Campaigns.
Senator and Mrs. Kefauver
arrived by American Airlines
plane from New York at 1890
am, one hour late. They had
been delayed by weather.
Mrs. Kefauver left to campaign
in Glen Burnie and Annapolis.
From the airport, Senator Ke-
fauver went to the Emerson Hotel
for conferences with campaign
workers. At 1880, he was greeted
by Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro
in City Hall. The Mayor gave
him a key to the city, called him
a great man. The candidate met
and was photographed with DEM
ocratic Party politicians.
He drank a dry Manhattan at
a small reception before his
luncheon speech at the Emerson,
The meeting, arranged by the
Baltimore Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, attracted 1000 prom
inent businessmen at $2.75 a plate
Mixed Reaction.
The candidate advocated a ma
tional loan insurance plan for
small business along lines of the
Federal Housing Administration
loans. This brought mixed reac-
ton.
William Cooley. assistant pur-
chasing agent at international
Bedding Co.-normally a Repub-
Ilican-was favorably impressed.
Mrs. Bruce McCleary, a Repub-
Ilican, was "very much interested
but not swayed by the address.
Attorney William S. Levy, a
Democrat, dismissed the speech
as a bad plea from a New Dealer
who convinced me that I am one
Iof the Democrats who voted twice
too often for Roosevelt"
From the luncheon the dRndi-
date went to the hotel barber shop
Evening star., 1952-04-29
~ Program Indicates
Donohue Will Head
Commissioner Board

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue apparently will be the next
president of the Districts Board
of Commissioners.
This came out last night during
the televising Of "The Commits
sioners' Report" over WMAL-TV,
The Evening Star station. Bryson
Rash was moderator.
Answering the questions put by
reporters were Mr.. Donohue and
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson,
the Engineer Commissioner. In
terrogating them were Ben Gill
bert. city editor of the Washington
Post; Reporter Cornelia Ball of
the Washington News and Chair
man Neely of the Senate District
Committee.
Robinson Goes Along.
Mr.. Gilbert asked Mr.. Donohue
if he expected to be named presi-
dent of the Board of Commission
|ers. Mr.. Donohue said that is a
matter for the board to decide. "
But he added that he believes
that would be the case"
Gen. Robinson said. "I will go
along with that"
"That" meant at least two votes
for Mr.. Donohue.
II think that is the second off,
cial vote of the District Commits
SionerS we have had on this pro-
gram" Mr.. Donohue observed.
He was referring to last weeks
program, when they decided the
press was to be admitted to any
hearings before the Districts
Board of Revocation and Restora-
ton of Drivers Permits. The
next day it was announced Off
cially that reporters would be ad-
mitted.
Cryptic Opera Comment.
Miss Ball, in changing the sub
ject. asked Mr.. Donohue what the
possibility was of Washington
having regular grand opera. Mr..
'Donohue's reply was a little mys-
terious. Said he:
There are forces now in mo-
ton which could lead to a nation
al opera in the District. 1t may
be closer than we think"
Senator Nicely asked Mr.. Dono-
hue if proper steps were being
taken to see that narcotics we're
being disposed of as prescribed by
law. The question obviously re-
ferred to recent testimony before
the Senate District Crime Sub
committee.
Mr.. Donohue answered that
within an hour after the disclos-
ure before the subcommittee that
the police were disposing of mar
cotics improperly. changes were
made.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
RepubIicun Totals

Registration figures released
by Republican headquarters
for the District show the
number of persons qualifying
for the party primary, as
follows:
Signed at headquarters 2,752
Precinct registration - 1,012
Total ------------ 1904
The registration headquar-
ters is at 1903 H street NV.
Hours for registration are to-
day and tomorrow only, noon
until Z pm. Precinct regis
tration methods vary.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

is not wage sterilization board
but a wage stimulation board.
He said the steel case is not an
isolated instance "in the process
of Socializing our country by
Fascist methods"
Reports Increases Are Slowed.
Nathan P. Feinsinger, WSB
chairman, countered with an as
Sertion that wage increases have
slowed down since the wage-price
freeze of January, 1851. He said
the record compares favorably
with comparable figures for World
War II and the postwar years.
He defended the WSB recon-
mendations in the steel case and
said the recommendations on the
union shop issue was far from
unreasonable and clearly within
the boards jurisdiction.
Both men spoke before a lunch-
con meeting at the Hotel Statler.
It was one Of eight held by cham
ber groups in connection with the
organizations 40th annual con-
|vention.
Mr.. Iserman predicted the
WSB's action in the steel case
will be followed by other capitula-
tions to labor.
Claims Pattern Followed.
Mr.. Feinsinger indicated he
feels the recommended steel pay
increases were no more than many
industries had put into effect vol-
UNFAIRLY.
He said the steel workers had re.
|ceived no pay increase since De-
Icember /, 1850. The boards rec
ommendation for 1852 amount to
an average increase of 1894 cents
an hour for the entire year. he
said. or approximately a rs per
cent increase over the January l,
1851, straight average hourly earn
ing rate.
II respectfully suggest" he said.
"that each of you ask yourself
whether you have not voluntarily
increased wages in your plant at
least by that per cent since jan
uary, 1851. the beginning of wage
stabilization, or, regardless Of the
steel case. did not expect to reach
that figure by normal application
of the boards policies by the
end of 1882"
Mr.. Iserman. discussing what
he said would be additional capitu-
lations to labor, said:
"The powerful oil workers un-
ions have cases before the board.
The iron ore and aluminium
industries, with the United Steel
Workers again involved, await
rulings of the board.
John L. Lewis and his United
Mine Workers are in the offing.
1T is safe to say that the Gov
ernment agencies concerned will
capitulate as completely to these
unions as they have in every i'm
lportant matter that has come
before them"
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Landing Gear CoIIupses
AS Plune Louds Here

A Capital Airlines planes land
ing gear collapsed yesterday at
the National Airport as it was be-
ing loaded for fight to Chicago.
Four passengers already on
board were not hurt. The plane
is a DC-3.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
District 6. 0.P. Hopes
To Boost Registration
Despite Rainy Spell

Clearing weather and renewed
campaigning today heartened Re-
publican workers bent on boost
ing voter registration in the Dis
trict.
Party leaders said they hope to
stimulate enough interest today
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Chamber Hears
Demand for End
OF Wage Board
Feinsineer Replies
To Isermun's Blast
At Steel Decision

A demand that Congress abol-
ish the Wage Sterilization Board
was made before the United
States Chamber of Commerce to-
day.
Theodore M. Iserman, New
York attorney, asserted the board
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Chomber Ponel on Copitolism Coils Gus
toner King" Poee AS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
Jr.-Sr. High
PTA Meeting
Tomorrow Night

Installation of officers OF the
Junior Senior High School PTA
will be held at the high school
auditorium tomorrow night at
p. m, Mrs. E. E. Hood, retlrlng
president announced today.
z. o. Schweitzer, principal of
the school, will install the fol-
lowing officers:
Mrs. Robert Dopp, president;
Mrs. Merville Rosam, vice presl-
dent; Mrs. r. H. Brooks, recorc-
ing secretary; Mrs. c. B. Harvey.
corresponding secretary; Miss
Mary Trevor, treasurer, and Miss
Catherine Lowe, Historian.
Mrs. Thomas F. Curry will re-
late the history of the PTA under
the presidency of Mrs. Hood.
There will be short concert
by the High School Band to open
this the last meeting of the year.
Mrs. Hood, outgoing president,
has asked that all outgoing Off
GERS and chairmen attend this,
the final meeting of her ad-
ministration.
Refreshments will be served
after the meeting. Hostesses for
the occasion are Mrs. Elizabeth
Singleton and Mrs. Walter john
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

With IFS $50 ZIP vs. engine, on 1881
inches of wheelbase, many people think
the Saratoga is the best Chrysier car
of all.
We invite you to take the wheel and
feel what happensl There's a new sense
Of easy power, of reserte power that
make driving new experience.
Inside the engine are reasons for this.
It's revolutionary combustion chamber
develops more of the power in each
charge of fuel than other engines can
do It's construction is both more sturdy
and more efficient.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

crs and particularly 10 Mr., Jo-
seph Y. Porter. I sincerely nope
that YOU Will pm; this letter and
give u the same prom nent dis
play YOU gave my alleged state
ment in your May Sth issue.
Il SHALL appreciate receiving =
copy OF your paper whlch carries
this letter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
rs NEW KIND OF HORSEPOWER IS SOMETHING TO

One result IL performance, euen on
non preniura fuel, such as you have
never felt. Another result is new long
term economy. It's an engine that
scarcely forms carbon deposit at all. Il
creates less heat and develops less wear
than other engines. 1t will last much
longer, and stay younger on the wayi
With Chrysler fuIl-time Power Steer
ing, YOU execute every steering move
with one-ffth the usual effort drive
every mile. at every speed, with fts
times the usual control. With Chrysler
Power Brakes you need up to ttOo-thlrds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
TWO FIRES SUNDAY

Continued From Page One)
graham, 16-C Porter Place caught
fire.
Both engines No. I and No. 3
responded to the call from Box 134.
The blaze lasted about Is minutes
and was extinguished by use of 200
feet of booster hose.
Chief Leroy Torres said that
both fires presumably started from
cigarettes, and again cautioned a.
gainst smoking in bed.
ton WKWF; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Day; Miss Dorothy Raymer: Vice
Mayor and Mrs. Jack Delaney.
Post Commander Stirrup today
expressed the appreciation of Ar
thur Sawyer Post to the civic
groups, private individuals and
concerns; End to the military
components for the splendid in
terest anc cooperation in making
the 1852 Armed Forces Day Pa
rade a great success.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

varied sizes of small pictures. The
three vertically placed pictures
make otherwise blank space a per-
feet spot to display family photo
graphs. The dark wall behind the
bed and dresser provides a dra-
matte background for the honey
tone of the maple finish.
The lighter window wall and
rug and white ceiling provide the
needed light reflection and deco
rative contrast for the protection
of plaid draperies and spread.
The silhouettes of the footsteps
on the wall above the bed is an
amusing as well as decorative note.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishing budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 4O2
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain copy, send 10 cents (coin
preferreO and a Scent stamp to
her. care of The Evening Star,
P. O. Box SO, Times Square Sta
ton. New York SO, N. Y.
(Released by Consolidated New.
Features, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1952-05-17

ISOLATION Of Home Builders, is
back at his desk after an illness
of several months.
X X X X
Russell B. Martin, president of
the Washington Home Builders
Association, issued a statement to-
day calling for elimination of
Regulation x. He said the threat
of imitation has passed and the
regulation is no longer.
X X
Levitt & Sons has just bought
1000 exterior doors from a single
firm for use in the Levittown (Pa.)
project, the lucky company an
nounced today.
Charles Shumsky, a registered
architect, has opened an Office at
1888 Baltimore boulevard, College
Park, Md. He is a graduate of
the University of Cincinnati and
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Realty
Revue

American University has sched-
uleo summer session courses in
fundamentals of real estate and
real estate law. They will begin
IN mld-June. Information is avail
able from university's division of
business studies, Nathan A. Baily,
director of the division, said to-
day.
The Master Builders Associa-
ton will meet at 6 pm. Tuesday
In the Mayflower Hotel.
X x X
Town and Country Associates,
New York, demonstrated con-
struction of a prefabricated house
this week at Fort Foote, Md. With
what the firm said is a newly
patented interlocking process,
panels were locked together with
a wrench.
The Housing and Home Finance
Agency has just issued a manual
OF Federal assistance available to
defense-crowded localities. The
22-page booklet is called "A Guide
to Federal Aids for Housing and
Community Facilities for Critical
Defense Areas" Price is 10 cents,
You can get a copy from the
Superintendent of Documents.
Government Printing Office.
X x X X
The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board announced today
that Ralph P. Ripley, one of its
members, has been made a men,
Der of the Appraisal Institute. He
is the first active member of the
board to become a member of the
organization, the announcement
said. Mr.. Ripley is a former head
OF the Montgomery board.
X X X y
Brown L. Whatley, Jacksonville,
Fla, is slated to be the new presi-
dent of the Mortgage Bankers As
Sociation of America. The election
Evening star., 1952-05-17
765 Apply in ; Weeks
For Rental Units Here

Applications for rental housing
received by the District Housing
Center in the last three weeks
totaled 765, of which 634 were for
dwellings and 131 were for rooms.
OF the total, 555 were new appli-
cations and 210 were reapplica-
tions. In the same period, 288
dwellings were listed for rent, plus
I'll rooms.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

with two sliding-door compart-
ments and an open shelf for radio
and books. All three bed styles
come in full or double widths.
Red, orange, yellow, blue or
green in any shade will blend
pleasantly with the mellow tones
OF the Pilgrim finish. In this set
ting, the entire color scheme stems
from the pair of fruit prints over
the bed.
The fresh, new hues of orange
can be traced into the clear depth
Evening star., 1952-05-17

did graduate work at Catholic
University here.
X X X \
Herbert U. Nelson, executive
vice president of the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards
will address the Alexandria Ar
lington-Fairfax Real Estate Board
at its meeting at 1915 pm.
Thursday in the Evans Coffee
Shoppe in Arlington. Mrs. Erma
j. Rayfleld, board secretary, at
tended seminar on real estate
board administration in Chicago
this week.
y
The Washington Chapter of the
Producers Council will hold a
business meeting in the Hotel
Statler at noon Wednesday for
members,
Evening star., 1952-05-17

will take place in Chicago during
the seth annual convention be-
tween September 20 and October
2. William l.. King, president of
the Boss & Phelps Mortgage Co..
Washington, is slated for election
as vice president.
X X X X
Frank w. Cortright, executive
vice president of the National As
Evening star., 1952-05-17
AZ Here's Sample of Contemporary CoIonioI' Charm
By GIodys Miller

Starting with maple. an East
ern manufacturer has carefully
tempered Colonial charm with q
contemporary spirit to arrive at a
satisfying furniture grouping.
Gentle scalloping distinguishes
the base Of each unit. Square
knobs and diagonal growing are
modern touches that skillfully en-
phasize the design Of the entire
group.
Warm. harvest colors are Wis
ualized through the soft tones of
this maple which duplicates the
finish of antique early American
pieces. The "aged in wood" Pill
grim color is achieved by IL diff
ferent operations, meaning years
OF sustained beauty.
Even the drawer interiors are
well finished and waxed to keep
the most delicate articles in per-
feet. dust-free condition.
The drawers themselves are
dove-tailed In construction and
hand-f1tted to insure easy opening.
Each drawer is a functioning unit,
rather than false or simulated
front panel. This is a construction
device featured by the fine old
furniture craftsmen. This group
has the versatile utility of many
arrangements, with its wide selec-
ton of pieces, making 1t at home
in the metropolitan apartment.
town house or country dwelling.
The grouping includes a single
chest. a smaller dresser base, a
lowboy and a vanity-desk with a
bench, in addition to the pieces
pictured.
Another solid-panel bed with
grooved design to match the other
is available. An up-to-date min
ute bar headboard may also be had
Evening star., 1952-05-17

of the maple finish and make a
natural relation in the picture,
fabrics and accessories. Pumpkin
and autumn shades Of green are
contrasted for a truly modern
effect.
A simple dust ruffle with a
darker hem stripe is combined
with a modern throw-spread. The
IStylized leaf design carries out the
pumpkin and green scheme.
An unusual decorating device
lis shown in the Arrangement of
Evening star., 1952-05-17

Brown L. Whatley, Jacksonville
Fla, is slated to be the new presi-
dent of the Mortgage Bankers As
Sociation Of America. The election
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28

The marriage of 1t. Virginia
Mae Smith, daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Deitz of Ansted, West Vir-
ginia, to Mr.. Louis M. Leimbach,
jr., was solemnized at II am. Sat
urday, at Christ Lutheran Church
in Bethesda.
The Rev. C. P. Kooencke of
Washington officiated at the double
ring ceremony which was per-
formed before an allan backed with
white gladioli and white asters.
The bride wore ballerina length
lue lace gown with fitted bodice
and three-quarter sleeves She
wore small hat of blue feathers
and wore a corsage of white
roses.
Mrs. Walter Lineberry of Nor
gantown, West Virginia, was ma
iron of honor. She wore a baler-
ina length frock of green organdy
with matching net hat and wore
a corsage of yellow roses and blue
delphinium.
The best man was Walter Line
berry of Morgantown.
A reception was held immedi-
ately after the ceremony at the
West Montgomery Avenue home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Leimbach, ST..
Mrs. Leimbach, jr., is a lieuten-
ant in the United States Air Force
nurses corps, and is based at
Wright Patterson Field in Dayton,
Ohio. Prior to entering the SER
vice early this year, she was at
tached to the nursing staff of
Chestnut Lodge in Rockville.
The newly weds are now honey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28

County Rural Woman's Short
Course Club. Mrs. ]. T. O'Shaugh-
messy of Silver Spring is president.
Mrs. A. M. Johnson, with the help
of her husband, developed the eff
fective and beautiful float showing
a woman, Mrs. Roscoe, going to
the short course.
Washington Grove had an effec-
tive float displaying their beauti-
full hooked rugs made by members.
Ore of the members worked on a
rug in frame and a spinning
wheel was placed on one side of
the float. Mrs. George Shaw and
Mrs. Marie Stang were chairmen.
The 0lney-Sunshine Club float
was well-done also, and showed an
the float. Next to it in the center
old soiled chair onthe left side of
was a second worn chair with some
slipcover material draped over it
and on the far side a love seat with
beautifully made slipcover. A
legend on poster read, can old
chair plus slip cover material and
a skilled woman equals this well
made slip cover" Mr.. and Mrs.
George SHREDDER, Mrs. Parker o.
and developed this exhibit.
The last float, built by Mrs.
Ralph Beall, president of the
County Council of Homemakers
held the group of presidents or
first vice president who have d.
rected the Council and the Exten-
sion program since 1927. Over
their heads the caption read,
I"Twenty-ffth Anniversary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
GALA
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
corps" than have ever been seen
in these parts will be on hand in
Gaithersburg on Monday. In
cluded among them are the Cal
thersburg High School Band, the
Potomac Band, the Browningsville
Band, the Curtis Bay Banl, st. Gle
ments c. w. v. Drum Corps and
the Washington Police Band.
Mr.. Sandisnn said also that park
ing at the Fair Grounds will be
well organized this year and that
parking arrangements will be
handled by the Deputy Sheriff's
Association. He said Logan Will
son, president of the group, expects
to have between Is and 20 uni
formed members of the group in
attendance to handle the crowds.
Robert Gartner, chairman of the
float committee, said tolav that
there will be more floats this year
NAioI DClOlC anu lildb RIcdItT
number of business firms are parti-
cipating.
In the meantime, the Fire De-
partment members are construct
ing refreshment stands along the
parade route where the ''full flavor"
of parade day can be had through
hot dogs, peanuts, soda pop" and
all sorts of sticky things which
Youngsters will smear upon their
faces and the skirts of their
mothers dresses.
The events of the day, in addi-
ton to the parade, include a ioust-
ing tournament scheduled for Q
am. at the Fair Grounds. the bust
ness meeting of the County AS
ISOLATION of Volunteer Firemen at
the fire house at $50 and a mem
orial service at IL am.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Cal
thersburg department will serve
one of their famed chicken dinners
beginning at 4 pm. at the Fair
Grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28

CONTINUED from Page ~

Burtonsville did the same. Red
lands last run came in the eighth
inning, and Burtonsville's last four
runs came in the eighth also.
Meushaw started for Redland,
was taken out in the sixth and
was relieved by Cline, who was
relieved by Bort in the eighth.
For Burtonsville Welsh started but
was relieved by Eally in the sixth.
Eal!v got triple for Burtonsville,
for Redland Otte, Glover and Haga
got doubles.
Friday night, Colesville VS..
Germantown at the Agriculture
Center. Sunday, Beallsville will
be at Redland, Burtonsville at
Gaithersburg, Colesville at Dayton,
Germantown at Rockville Tuesday
night Dayton VS.. Rockville at the
Agriculture Center.