davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-24
LOST.

sdd a5G baft isas satheT cent asto
ater: Reward. Wo. 5oos -25 .
BLLFOLD, black. containing currency,
sez iss1s dse'PPfh5H PhaHe F6Ed ST. 5sss sS $3.50
f4Hsf 29ss R.Sa2d ssHa eNS5 sS iSs ySssiny
CUSHION. foam rubber. from 2-pc. Sec
tional loveseat (chartreusel; fell from
tvesk WeS eVe e ea snd Ha Mapssa VI
Reward. -25
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. white
s s!d REARn ESSt Nay 81 - s4s4 ags0and s
DOG. black and some white short hair.
long tail. med. size. female. name Tiny;
vic. OF Germantown I'd. and Oakton, Va.
Reward. Phone MRS. HEATH. Crescent
DOG. toy collie. male brown with some
black on back and tail, wide white collar
and white !sa. sPeck.ied with brown paw paws ar, an
f1dls fFeas esii esi Va Wa q ISIS asr'das l2spd
GLASSES. mans. in brown leather slip-in
case. optometrist in Farragut Medical
Bldg; vic. 18th and Pa. ave. Sc. or 1900
block Ives pi. s.e.' Tues eve. Jo 9-954S'
GOLD CRESCENT, May 21st, engraved
Academy OF the Visitation" Marie-An-
tSndtte sand cR 2ksRs ioS sspt5f2al x sf9 value
Vicinity circus. ia. 96l7.
STAR SAPPHIRE RING, two diamonds on
each side, white gold. 5000 reward
MA. 9175. .
WATCH, lady's. initiated az. W. T.";
lost May 23 Reward. DU. $685.. pa
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold, Bulova; lost
Sun, 11th. vic. Shirlington Hot Shoppe
Or s15 Mass. ave. NV. Reward. .oW
119a: 20
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold, Wittenauer,
vicinity 18th and 6 sts. NV. Reward
Evening star., 1952-05-24
3 WAYS TO
PROPERTY

!. Out CentroI Ave. and
Route 2l4 TO Route 253.
left on Route Z. oeross
South River Bridge to Route
665. right to property.
2. Defense Hwy. to PoroIe.
Nd. ond Route Z. right to
Route 665 and left to Boy
Ridge road.
3 Out So. Cop. St. Bridge
to Marlboro.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Nothing like this, with so mony odvontoqes has
been offered Annapolis Roods gives the opportunity to
select your site in wooded section Excellent
roads throughout the property Come down todoy your
choice Location. Representatives, the property daily
and Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
NEW SECTION-lARGE HOMESITEs
Eeeh Beautifully Wooded
s545
Adjoining your Community Park and Herber
NOTHING LIKE IT OFFERED
Others proportionotely Priced. Terms if Desired

sparkling sunshine and the tang Of invsorotins sot air.
Annapolis Roods offers clean, salt woter, unsur-
passed large horbos and boating facilities and long sondy
beaches for swimming In addition, you'll find unexeeIIed
okes, beautiful golf course with rolling oirwoys golf
and clubhouse facilities the property ovoobe.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Annapolis Roods invites you to
drive down and see for yourself how
this oIl-purpose haven Of retreot and
recreation fits your every need.
Those who ore pIonnins their re-
tirement will find it ideal for year
round" living comfort.
It's hard to reolize that this
haven Of rest and reIoxotion is 50
close to Washington and may be
reached by short, pleasant drive
over scenic and weII-poved, wide
hiqhwoys for eosv commufino.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

WRIST WATCH, yellow gold, Wittenauer,
vicinity 18th and G sts. NV. Reward
st. 459S. -25
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
Dolby Signs,
Accepts Cut
In Salary

Tucson, Ariz (NNPA) - Larry
Dolby, the Cleveland Indians cen
terfielder, ended his holdcut last
Tuesday when he and Hank Green
berg, general manager of the
Tribe, came to terms.
After two conferences with
Greenberg, Dolby accepted a cut in
pay Dolby was holding out for the
same pay he received in 1851, q
reported $4,000. He left the first
meeting with Greenberg without
settlement, then came back and
signed his 1852 contract.
Hank convinced me that his
arguments were more persuasive
than mine," said Dolby, who bitted
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
Dismissal Asked For Suit Attacking
Racial Segregation In Public Schools

West and two assistants have
moved to dismiss the suit of Yvonne
B. Moses, brought by her father,
Lemon H. Moses, 1920 C Street
northeast, against the superinten-
dent of schools and the board of
education.
Their motion asserts that the
complaint when considered with af-
fidavits filed by Dr. Hobart M.
Corning, superintendent of schools;
A. Kiger Savoy and Carl Hanson,
associate snperintendents, and the
exhibits showing the. location of
schools in the northeast-southeat
area of Washington, fails to state
claim upon which relief can be
based.
The suit seeks to enjoin Dr.. Corn
ing and the school board from dis
eliminating against Miss Moses and
other colored pupil similarly stu
ated. 1t also seeks to have the court
order the defendants to enroll Miss
Moses and other colored pupils in
buildings nearest their homes and
to declare that segregated schools
are not mandatory here and that
their maintenance is illegal and
violates the Constitution, the Uni
ted Nations Charter and treaty OBJ
legations.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07

one guy observed.
"And those folks call themselves
"That family was lucky" another
guy said suddenly.
What you mean?" somebody
asked.
e'Man, you know what I mean. If
that had been a Negro family there
wouldn't have been no vote taken
in the first place"
The bartender poured everybody
round of drinks-on the house.
1T really was Brotherhood WeekO
''The sun goes up
The sun goes down;
I dare South --rs.nclscoanS -,
To go to Chinatown"
The poet who tossed that one off
raised his glass and everybody sa-
luted him with theirs. We drank
in silence.
"You know" little, wizened old
fellow sitting next to me started.
He finished his drink before con-
tinuing.
"You know" he said, Its getting
SO you can't blame the South for
everything"
"That was South" a guy pointed
1ut quickly. South Francisco
yeah" the little old fellow con-
tirued. But Cicero and Cairo
we're in Illinois"
'Cairo is in South Illinois," the
bartender put in.
The little old fellow persisted IN
his point. "Well, take right here
in New York. What about Levitt
town? A couple cut there get an
eviction notice because they al
lowed little ,colored and white kids
tc, play in their yards
''Ain't that in South Jamaican
someone asked.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07

81 bet anything it is" answered
another.
"You know" the guy Who had
started the conversation spoke up
again. "You know, that fellow in
California could have moved in
anyway, in spite of the voting.
"And have his home blasted ?"
This from the bartender.
Bet" said another, "he sang
that song of Dina Washington's:
If You Don't Believe I'm Leaving,
Just Count the Days I'm Gone"
"Well," the little old fellow in
errupted, "at least they're hitting
the Klan in the South
."They didn't hit 'em It'll they
bothered scme white folks one
nan sneered.
man." said the little fellow, Il
don't care how or why they hit
EN-, just so they hit en-
do you think" one fellow asked,
that the NAACP will do anything
,or that Chinese fellow and his
Nife?"
Don't worry about him nOW," a
fellow replied. "He's got more Of
fers fer homes than he can use"
"Yes," the questioner insisted,
But that isn't the point"
The glasses were dry again and
10 one paid any attention to this
fellow. All eyes were en- the bar
tender again.
Lay something on the bar be-
sides your elbows" he addressed
one and all.
Cali right, Brothers," the little
Did fellcW finally said when no one
spoke up. "I'll buy a round"
Everybody smiled on him, bless
,ng aim with the true spirit of
Brotherhood Week.
II sure wish someone was here
iircm South Francisco right now" F."
he observed. I'D even buy him a
drink"
No one spoke up to that, either.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
1852 Brotherhood
Week Had Poor Start
BY Jesse III. Walker

New York, (GlobaD-We were
sitting around the bar discussing
the vote taken recently in San
Francisco which barred a young
Chinese home owner and his wife
from moving in the Southwood area
because it might lower the value
of real estate there"
THAT was a heck or way to
open this here Brotherhood Week" "
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
3 Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, so Cents

FOR SALE: Guaranteed re-condi-
toned water heaters, $3.50. See
Cherry the Plumber, 1418 E. Wash
ington. Phone 3-3425.
CASH for your property, regard
less of condition, must be bargain.
Phone 6-0543.
FOR RENT: Apartments and
houses cheap. See Ben Farmer.
Phone 2-7904.
WELL - 1T is for sale now. That
building that has served you SO
we'll at Reddy's Corner. It will
make you two nice stores or one
store with room for living quar-
ters And we'll make ycu good
price on it, too!
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07

Washington, D. c. (NNPA -
The Federal District Court here
is asked to dismiss a double-bar-
relied suit attacking both racial
discrimination and segregation IN
the local public school system.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07

Dacron, a new product formerly
called Fiber v, was first used as
blend in curtains, blouses and
sports shirts. Now it i appearing
as a blend in material fer suitings,
especially in mems wear.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07

.295 last season, thirty-one points
below his 1850 average.
Originally, the Indians asked
Dolby to take 25 per cent cut and
he refused. Next he was offered
a 20 per cent cut and he still re-
fused. But that is what he is be-
lieved to have accepted last Tues
day. Dolby has his family here
with him.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
Sorry FOlks:-

I've been SO busy minding the
other fellows business that for
got to tend to. my own.
Oh, well, they know how to do
it without my ielp. Probably would
come out better. if L would just
leave them alone.
Me, just trying as always to
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1947 IS" Streamliner:
black. and h.. SC; excel. cond.
$995 or best offer. TU. 5000. Gao
to 5 pm. for appointment. --15
PONTIAC 1899 cow; blue finish. new
engine, clutch and Wv. tires. A
real buy At S295; TOWN & CoUN-
NV: Or 0l0O. Open Sunday til s.
PONTIAC .t 1947 e., sedanetts: tbs IS
s$sPs il sss s s'S q
si.o45. KIRK MOTOR CO.. 400 1900
PREFECT As English Ford, Jet
black. ,4-dr., in good shape, "A mi.
per gal. A smart car for the city;
ass sed passed Va. Inspection 1Sr
$425 or best offer. Leaving country,
must sell. GIL. 1860.
PREFECT 80 sedan; beige; very
clean; up to 30 mi. per gallon; 1895.
2-day money-back trial; 4-month
D DFistsn w gas5ante naa HILL sAYN
MA. $3.50. lila Vermont ave. NV.
kENACLT 1850, privateiy owned, ra-
dio, very good cond; $3.50. Call
s III 4foES s9 ass BET .sI iG.S only
L ODEbAhEh 1900 FTeSlQeOLs +. and
n, ovsr-dr;: black finish: clean in.
offer under. Can be seen from ~
am. til . pm. l120 9th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander a.
dr.. fully equipped; 10000 miles;
perfect condition.; private owner;
sl'7s0' will take trade. Ell. 574s
STUDEBAKER 1850 sedan; equipped
$l.095; only 1929 down; = city
blocks of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE.
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd.
SIUDEBAkER 80 Commander VS.
Starliner hard-top conv.; company
of company; new-car title; $4,000
mile guarantee: overdrive chrome
discs, Climatizer. undercoated, radio
bumper guards, turn signals. two
tone Noct9rne and maui blue; sells
livery. BENNING AUTO SALES
I9SSitudebaker). 1900 Benning I'd. ne,
sTGDEgsSAlKER 1850 club epe.; r. and
N ME FIJI ea rfx Mo$ok sas d 200
Bladensburg road. -i5
SIUDE1AnER 1850 Champion Regal
Starlight coupe; AQUA green finish.
Wv; tires. Cd, climatizer, etc.
S,4OO miles, excel. cOnd.; $1,250
WI. 6239. No dealers. 10
STUDEBAKER '48 Commander Star
light coupe; r. and h.; just like new
Sl.095; $50 down. "a to 80 mo-; our
payments are so low some people
don't even make them. BLADENS-
BURG CAR WHOLESALERS, 2l5O
BladenSburg I'd. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Landcruiser f.
dr., like new, ST. 300. Buying home.
VIII accept old car in trade. Cali
sTUDEBAKER 80 2-dr. sedan; like
new ae s., 1875: $50 down, bal. "a At to
~ mo-; our payments are so low
some people don't make them.
BLADENSBURG CAR WHOLESAL-
ERS, 2150 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
STUDEBAkER so Commander VS.
4-dr.; company official car: new-car
title. 25,O00-mile guarantee, less
than 1000 miles; radio, heater,
overdrive, bumper guards, chrome
olSc, undercoated; new price S2,532.
Will go $500 over allowance on old
car; immediate delivery. BENNING
AUTO SALES (Studebaker), 1900
Bennlng rd. ne. FIR. 1922.
STUDEBAKER 1850 sedan; equipped;
$l,095; only 1929 down; 2 city
BLOCKS OF fine cars. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg Rd.
STUD. 194S convert. Commander;
ny!on top, r. and h., cd, auto.
hill holder, turn signals, undercoat-
ing, WV. tires. motor like new. low
mileage, pvt. party; $1.195. FIR. 7455.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
and h han q 4

PLYMOUTH 1898. 4-dr. black sedan:
T. and o b.; sealed beam; first 500.
PLYMOUTH 1a4l de luxe coupe;
S sSed e oR sR @9st SELL sls5 or best
PLYMoGTH i547 Special de luxe
thTeashoa Han ,sss5; ana s1day r. me slssn
back trial HIi1 4-month nI written guar.
Oldest Ford Dealer. Ma. $3.50, Tia
PLYMOUTH late 1910 model; AT
engine: 2-dr; r. and h., good cond.;
S2755. 1924 Chevy Chase pkwy, WO.
PLYMOUTH ~. 1s4l s-dr;; good eona. !;
Chrysler heater; late D. c. insp.;
SS275; Owner will arrange terms.
PLYMoUTH 1851 sedan; equipped;
$l,395; only 1929 down; . city
blocks Of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd.
PLYMOUTH so 4-dr. Cranbrook
sedan; equipped, maroon; 5000 mi;
Sl S,5o, will take trade-in. ia.
PLYMOUTH 1910 sedan delivery;
Glebe I'd. No Sunday. o' -O' VI
PLYMOUTH 1919 Special de luxe
S s!sS S' %ss s 80 Or o. best 'c csF
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe 4
Or; dark green. r. and h.. excel.
body and nd engine; one owner; $1.195.
Pontiac. SO. sedan, recently over
hauled. good tires, good condition.
$245 or best offer. LII. 1-5512.
PONTIAC 80; ie4o de luxe 2-door
S ;ssnacts $1,000 miles good car Jus.
PONTIAC 194l 4-dr.; 5 new tires
and new battery; $3.50 or best
PONTIAC 1919; owner; Hydra
~ %g5ies s:sss sst'slo' Call before 3 pm
Pontiac i95s station wagon: low
s @lss ne F1o f5le' p 9sE
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain de luxe A.
miles; beautiful blue and gray fin
ish. spotless interior; car absolutely
n perfect condition throughout.
for approval without deposit. ST ,5a5.
BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave. NV,
PSS1ii isYo, 1851 g. sedan @ coupe;
t eonS eG S1ss5 sta VI gssd trans EXCEL
wagon; all-metal body. Completely
eauipt, incl Hydra-Matic drive This
car is almost new Up to "a mos.
t to- pay; Only 81 s95 One yssr q
PONTIAC co. 4O7 Fla. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 194S s cyl. Torpedo de
luxe coupe: One owner. 81 900
P 0'fs . 1881 c aM sIn0 aodr.
soTies; owner; si Ss e X. s 1855;
PONTIAC 1850 4-dr. .chieftan s; de
luxe; fully, equipped with Hydra
matte black. $1,650. WA. 1875;
PONTIAC so 4-dr. sed., Hydra. vizor
and all extras costing $543. Same
car today S2,765. Buy from owner;
$i;295. Mileage. $4,000. Wo. 74ss.
S3spe aea in fS3d 'Ge e Es4 sa g.
Pontiac osGnf "a 10 jag @s'' 4edoor; excellent
sss 9odi new E,J paint; r. and h.;
r SSsT k IL 1886 Custom a-door a sedan;
terror sRd sss5 sD0t sso doMh f bsah n
"a mo-; our payments are SO. low
TS 2snrn pseple don't Wa Re, T them
Frs. ESQ Bladensburg I'd. ne.
PONTIAC '52 conv.; this car has less
than 80 mi; fire-engine red; Fvdra.
r. and h.: many other extras; $3,050.
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO., INC,
1909 E. w. hwy. 8. S., Md. JU.
PONTIAC 1a49 convertible coupe:
good condition.; $1,400, or best
offer. WO. 9692. -15
PONTIAC 1947 4 dr.; streamliner. r.
1000 Ga. ave. NV. Ia. $500. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IsTUDEBAKER 1850 Commander con-
er Just ike new; $l.5s5; as Ssf low V~a as
sos down, balance "a to 80 mo-; our
payments are SO low some people
don't even make them BLADENS-
BURG CAR WHOLESALERS. 2I5O
sT F1fSfnsaS1E RI 10 &C. Starlight coupe;
r. and h.; $1,195: $50 down. bal.
- to 80 mo-; our payments are so
low low some people don't even make
sA SALE sa i5o sIadensS SAE W yd De
sTUDE 1850 Champ and Land
equipd.. a few with overdrive; a
variety Of delightful colors; 12-point
inspected and renewed; priced as
1EN Is S1;167 sS 5000 week; dus-
mobile Dealer, WA. 1905. 5000 Bait.
ave. Hyattsville. Md.
Turmaline finish. blending custom
nylon seat covers; dual long range
radio, heater ate and defroster; excep
%oa! ea wen 1885, s15 es0n0 Weee
JUSTINE NICHOLSON, Chevrolet
Oldsmobile Dealer. WA. 1905, $500
Balto ave. Hyattsville, Nd.
WILLYS '4S station wagon; overdriye
an nd heater Sln trs extra s7S set Of snow and
WV Va OCob OAkCk.
WILLYS As station wagon; r. and h.;
silver spRfNd M rs SsV e., f ne.
soog ?. W. hwy, s. s., Md. JU.
wIILYs JEEPsTER 40; r. and h. ;
$l.045. K. & p. AUTO SALES, 1N NY
2417 Lee hwy. Arl., Va. ia. $1,000.
WILLYS. new '52s. sedans. station
wagons and jeeps. JACK PRY. I4th
and NV. and 5000 Conn. ave.
WLLYS 1850 station wagon: over
drive, r: and h.; excel cond.; 81 =
l95. ~. 7-6423. 10 am. to 5 pm.
TAxICAB 1949 Chevrolet: with new
tires: r. and h.; with PUG license:
IN Al cond.; $1,000. Call TR.
BRITISH STANDARD VANGUARD
81; T. and h.. owner; $4,000 orig.
miles; like new; $1,25O or best Of
fer. 10. 9-8771.
ENGLISH STANDARD, foreign made.
1947 convertible; 2-tone maroon
and ivory; everything in Al condi-
ton; looks like new; extra set of
tires; all for $3.50. KE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

CHEW. 1850 de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
blue; fully equipped; r. and h., Power
glide; 81 .495, C.. C. C. guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. ST. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

FORD 40 CONVERTIBLE; r. AND
H.. WV. TIRES, CARSON TOP.
COLUMBIA REAR, ALL OTHER
EXTRAS; S1,345. CALL OV. 29OO.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Dean Sayre Questions
Conformity Pressure

The American habit of con.
forming to a group was ques.
toned last night by the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr., dear
|of Washington Cathedral, as he
delivered the baccalaureate SER
mon to 1000 George Washington
University graduates.
The sermon was the first event
|of commencement week which
will be climaxed with the con-
ferring Of degrees at 8 pm
Wednesday in the University
Yard.
DR.. Sayre asked if it is good
for people to allow themselves
to be forced into a mold. AS ar
example Of enforced conformity
he said that the movie industry
was making a loyalty investiga.
ton Of its workers at the behest
|of the American Legion.
He said that men thus are
forced to account to the Amer.
lean Legion and other 100 pei
cent American groups" for theil
character and integrity. He said
he felt this was the next thing
to being answerable to Moscow
The annual award of honors
was scheduled for 4 pm. today
in Lisner Auditorium. A dinner
and initiation of 80 law students
into the Order Of Golf, honorary
law society, will be held at z pm
today at the Washington Hotel
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Massing Of CoIors Held
AT Washington Cathedral

Representatives of military.
patriotic and veterans organiza-
tionS filled Washington Cathedral
yesterday for an annual massing
of the colors ceremony.
Color-bearers from approxi-
mately 120 groups attended the
service, sponsored by the Military
Order Of the World Wars.
The assembly heard a former
Army chief Of chaplains declare
that to fight in defense Of the
country is not militarism but
Christian patriotism.
ITO be devoted to the best
spiritual traditions Of ones own
land" the Rev. Luther D. Miller,
now a canon of the Cathedral,
said, and to want to defend them
is not militarism-that is Chris
tian patriotism"
Others who took part included
the Right Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop
Of Washington; the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre. jr., dean Of the
Cathedral. and Mai. Gen. Albert
L. Cox. past commander in chief
Of the Military Order Or the World
Wars. ~
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Federal Emp|oye Ban
Is Basis Of Plea 10 Void
Arlington Conviction

An Arlington attorney today
asked Circuit Court to set aside
a drunk driving conviction because
the ordinance providing the pen
atty was approved by a county
board member who was a Federal
employe.
Judge William D. Medley con-
tinued the case until June 16.
Miss Anna F. Hedrick, the at
torney. asked that a warrant
against Russell E. Cornwell, 25,
Of Route 4, Manassas, be quashed.
In County Court, he had been
fined $100 and was given a sus-
pended jail sentence of 30 days for
driving while drunk March ! on
Columbia pike.
Miss Hedrick told Judge Medley
that the ordinance regarding the
offense is unconstitutional because
it was never lawfully voted.
Board Member Daniel A. Dugan,
one Of the three board members
approving the ordinance, had not
been lawfully elected because at
the time of his election he was a
Federal Government employe, the
attorney contended.
On May 5 Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy held that
a Federal employe is ineligible to
serve on the county board.
An appeal of the decision will
be heard by the State Supreme
Court in the week beginning June
g. attorneys said.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Washingfonians Help Stari
Chinese Friendship Drive

A delegation of Washingtonians
headed by Harold j. Thompson
attended a meeting in New York
yesterday to inaugurate q cam
|paign Of friendship between the
peoples Of China and the United
States under an organization to
be known as Sino- american
Amity, Inc.
The Most Rev. Paul Yu-pin
outlined the purpose of the new
society in a dedicatory address.
Other speakers. besides Mr..
Thompson, were John McDer-
mott. New York attorney; DR..
Maurice William, a personal
friend of the late DR.. Sun Yat-
sen, founder of the Chinese re-
public: DR.. P. H. Chang, Chinese
|consul-general. and Sin-tai Liang,
president of the Chinese Benevo-
lent Association.
Messages of Endorsement were
received from DR.. Wellington
Koo, Chinese Ambassador to the
United States. and DR.. T. F.
Tsiang. China's chief delegate to
the United Nations.
More than 200 persons were
present during the reading of the
constitution of the new organiza-
ton. Headquarters are at 27
West Sixty-seventh street, New
York City.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Year-0|d Boy Killed
In Crash as Mothers
Car Skids Into Tree

A year-old boy was killed near
Middleburg, Va. yesterday when
he was thrown through the rear
window of q Car as it crashed
into a tree.
The boy, Raymond Allen Hor-
mix, was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Alexandria Hospital.
Death was due to a fractured skull.
The boys mother, Mrs. Margot
Hornik. was driving the car when
it skidded on a slippery hill on
Route SO about 10 miles east of
Middleburg, Virginia State police
reported.
Raymond was alone on the back
seat. The car crashed sideways
into a tree. The back window was
knocked out and Raymond was
thrown through it.
State Trooper 5. s. Secrist said
Mrs. Hornik, who was uninjured,
at first could not find her son.
He was found beneath the car.
Trooper Secrist said the boy
either crawled or bounced be-
meath the car. but had not been
run over.
Trooper Secrist said Mrs. Hor-
mix was on her way to her home
in Cleveland. Her husband. a
|serviceman, is stationed at Fort
EuStiS, Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Maryland Sets Toll Schedule
For Chesapeake Boy Bridqe

will have to pay $1.50 and pas
sengers will be touched for Is
cents.
Basic trucking tolls exempt the
driver and one assistant from
paying the 25-cent passenge,
charge.
Old Dobbin still has the COM
mission wondering. It hasn't de-
cided what to do yet about horse
drawn vehicles, but it indicated
they'll be allowed to clop over the
bridge by special arrangement
when they aren't a hazard.
There won't be any special
round-trip rates but ticket books
at face value will be on sale.
Only ones who'll get to cross
the bridge free are officials and
employees of the executive and ad-
ministrative departments Of the
State, as well as members Of the
General Assembly. But they hsYe
10 be on official business.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Dr.. Peckham Faces
Fifth Indictment

DR.. Henry L. Peckham, >jr., a.
year-old physician. was indicted
for the fifth time today on abor-
ton charges.
Today's indictment accuses the
physician Of attempting an abor-
ton on a 26-year -old married
woman. Police quoted the woman
as saying she paid DR.. Peckham
$500.
DR.. Peckham,c who lives in the
600 block of Princeton place NV,
still is awaiting trial on an in
dictment against him in April
accusing him Of attempting an
abortion on a 24-year-old former
woman Marine.
DR.. Peckham previously has
been tried on abortion charges
on three different occasions, but
was cleared each time.
The indictment was returned by
q grand Jury before Chief Judge
NSlitha ]. Laws Of District Court.