davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Shriners Give 500
Circus Tickets 10
Star for Carriers

The Shriners yesterday after
noon donated 500 tickets to their
circus for carrier boys of The Star.
The presentation was made at
The Star to Circulation Manager
Elmer ]. DeVore. The gift was
made by nlustrious Potentate Will
liam P. Jacobs. jr.. and "Bumpsy"
Anthony. featured clown.
Mr.. DeVore said the 500 most
meritorious carriers will see the
Shrine Circus. Their tickets are
for performances next Monday
and for Sunday. May 4, $50 for
each occasion.
Opens Monday.
The 18th annual Shrine Circus
opens at 8:15 pm. Monday at
Uline Arena, Third and M streets
NE. There will be 13 perform
ances and all proceeds will go to
the Charities and Activities Fund
Of Almas Temple.
Six matineeS will be held at
2:15 pm. daily and seven night
performances at 8:15 o'clock will
be given during the weeks en-
gagement. Tickets are on sale at
Almas Temple, 1915 K street NV,
and at Uline Arena. The circus
will have 40 acts. including ami
mails.
Parade Tomorrow.
Silver Spring, Md, will see the
Shriners' parade tomorrow at 2:15I
pm. as kickoff for the circus.
Teunis Collier is parade committee
chairman. Hundreds of Wash
ington area Shriners will partici-
pate in colorful regalia.
Clowns, large calliope and big
floats will be featured in the pa
rade, which will be headed by
1llustriouS Potentate Jacobs. With
him will be Wilfred E. Lawson,
general chairman of this years
three-ring Shrine Circus. and
Chief Rabban of Almas Temple.
In the line of march will be
all Almas Temple units. including
the Shrine Military Band, Legion
of Honor. Oriental Band, Drum
Corps, Shrine Patrol. Chanters,
Greeters and the floor team, which
will be in charge of the floats.
Units from Dena Temple will also
participate.
This parade, together with that
last Saturday at Bethesda, re-
places the traditional Shrine pa
rade through downtown Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Picketing Of Capitol
By Air Delayed Again

Air picketing of the Capitol was
held off again today as parties in
the dispute over painting the Cap
itol dome went into a huddle for
the third time to talk it over.
Architect David Lynn was to
meet with representatives of the
AFL Painters District Council and
of the L. R. Brown Co., contractor
hired to paint the dome.
The Brown firm uses non-union
painters. Union painters objected
to the contract award and threat
ened to use an airplane to picket
the Capitol.
The firm made a low bid Of
$3.50 for the quarterly job Of
painting the dome. A Labor De-
partment expert is meeting with
principals in the dispute.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
California Has Most Trucks

SACRAMENTO.-California led
the States in total truck registra-
tions in 1850 with 652.077. Texas
was next in line with 633 ,242; New
York next with 465 1893.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-29
Americans Worked Up
Over Chances of War?
japanese Author Says Yes

TOKYO, R-A prominent Jap
aneSe newspaper executive and
author said Tuesday the American
people were becoming so wrought
up over a possible third World
War that they were driving
themselves into a state Of mind in
which they feel the sooner it is
started the sooner it will be over"
DR.. Ryuzaburo Shikiba, presi-
dent of the Tokyo Times, told a
news conference fear of a third
world conflict soon may reach
stage where it would justify, in
the minds of the American people,
that the initial step be taken by
the United States.
Shikiba met reporters after a
six-month tour of Europe and the
United States.
He said the war scare in Ann
erica and the US. political atti-
tude were creating animosity in
Europe, particularly in Great
Britain.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-29
N o T I c E

Mr.. James McGiffen. director Of
Christian Education for Methodist
Outpost missions. will be the
speaker at YOUTH FOR CHRIST
Saturday evening. $500 pm. at
the ASSEMBLY OF GOD Church.
Mr.. McGiffen and his wife
spent some time in Hawaii. where
he was director of Christian Ed
ucation and Youth and was in
charge Of the University at
Honolulu.
YOUTH FOR CHRIST is happy
to have these visitors and will be
interested to hear of their work
among the young people Of Hawaii.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-29
Pc. Gets No Reply
From Mccarthy
On Free Franking

WASHINGTON, up - A Post
Office Department spokesman
says the department believes Sen.
Joseph r. Mccarthy R-Wis) may
have violated use of his free
mailing privilege
The spokesman said Monday
the department has written Nc
Carthy for certain specific data
in connection with his use of the
franking privilege, but has not
heard from the senator, now cam
paigning in the Midwest. This
was the latest development STEM
ming from last weeks complaint
by an unidentified source that
someone had received material
through the mail under the Nc
Carthy frank which the receiver
considered ineligible for FIR e
mailing.
The New York Times said the
material was reprint of review
of McCarthy's book "McCarthy-
ism: the Fight for America" The
review had appeared in the mag
azine, The Freeman.
No penalty is attached to any
misuse of the congressional frank
ing privilege, although payment
is requested on unprivileged mat
ter sent under franks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-29
"a Mink Flown to Kodiak
In Attempt to Build Up
New Trapping Industry

JUNEAU, Pl-Two dozen mink
were flown Monday to Kodiak
Island in an effort to build up
new trapping industry there.
Each mink husband will have
three wives in the first colony, if
the distribution is even. The ship
nlent included 18 females and SIX
males.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
sent the mink to Kodiak from its
experimental farm at Petersburg.
They were brought here Saturday
and then flown north Tuesday.
Howard Baltic, assistant direc-
tor Of the service in Juneau, said
the climate and terrain in Kodiak
are similar to southeast Alaska,
and if the first colony does well
others will be planted there.
Baltic said it probably would
be a decade before there would
be enough mink to start trapping.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-29
B-29 WEATHER PLANE
DISAPPEARS IN TYPHOON

MANILA, (P)-The u. S. Air
Force said Wednesday it had
found no trace of the B-29 wea-
Their plane which disappeared in
Pacific typhoon Sunday with
Is crew members.
Planes are searching from the
Philippines and Guam
Job Printing At The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-29

Job Printing AT The Nugget
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Board Decision Near
On Soviet Domination
|0f u. 5. Communists

The Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board is setting up machinery
for the final steps toward a report
on whether the American Com
munist Party is dominated by
Russia.
The end finally may be in sight
for board ruling, after IA months
and several million words of bitter
argument on the question.
Since April %. 1851, the board
has rolled up a hearing transcript
1901 pages long. The record in
cludes 493 separate documents,
submitted during 1T day-long
hearing sessions.
The hearings are to determine
whether the board should order
the party to register with the JUS
tice Department under terms of
the Internal Security Act of 1850.
Registration would mean opening
party membership lists and sup
plying financial data.
Editor to Be Heard.
Justice Department lawyers to-
morrow will open cross-examina-
ltion of John Gates, Imprisoned
editor of the Daily Worker who
lis the party's first defense witness
William A. Paisley, handling the
Government's case, said his ques-
|tioning may take only one day.
Vito Marcantonio, counsel for
the party, said his present plans
call for only two other defense
witnesses.
The next will be Herbert
Aptheker. former editor of left
wing magazines and a faculty
member of the Jefferson School
of Social Science in New York
After that. the board will go to
New York to hear the third de-
fense witness, Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn. Mrs. Flynn is on trial or
charges of conspiracy to advocate
violent overthrow of the Govern
ment. It was on this charge that
Gates and 10 other top-level Com
munists were convicted in 1949
Arguments by Both Sides.
Board Chairman Peter Campbell
Brown and Miss Kathryn McHale
are sitting as a two-member pane.
to hear the Communist Party
Testimony. The board has two
other board members. Watson B
Miller, former commissioner OF
immigration, and David j. Cod
daire. former Maritime Commits
sion member.
Tentative board plans call for
summation arguments by both
sides before the panel about two
weeks after testimony ends. After
that, the panel will make a deci-
ISion.
About two weeks later, accord
ing to present plans. final argu-
ments-with the panel decision
as a basis-will be made before
the full board. If the board
reaches a decision against the
party. it then will order the party
to register. In such a case. how
ever, the Communists are expected
to appeal Immediately to the
courts.
u. S. Efforts Defined.
:, The mass of testimony consists
mainly of the Governments ef-
forts to show that the American
lReds are Cd participating in a
Evening star., 1952-06-15

worldwide Communist movement
and CD controlled by the foreign
power directing that movement.
The board must reach an affirma-
tive finding on each point if the
registration is to be ordered.
The Governments case, delayed
by defense arguments, required a
full year to be presented. The
testimony revolves around the
pattern of party leadership and
policies from it's beginning in 1918
to the present day.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

DISTRICT residents may
- not be aware of it, but
they have a force Of so per-
sons who are helping to pro-
tect them from illegal prices.
The District Office Of Price
Sterilization. directed by Vim
cent. A. Holmes, has the job
of implementing and enforc-
ing the l20 ceiling price regu-
lations currently in effect.
Mr.. Holmes, who lives at
3517 Livingston street NV.
emphasizes that. contrary to
popular belief, enforcement Is
only a part of his Offices work.
Our main job" he explains,
lis to inform merchants of
the price regulations and help
them solve problems brought
on by regulations applying to
their particular businesses"
Enforcement, according to
Mr.. Holmes, who headed the
District OPA in World War II,
enters the picture only when
business establishments re-
peatedly fail to comply with
regulations.
$50 far" he says, there's
been an unusually high record
of compliance by District
merchants"
The local OPS not only
keeps merchants up to date
on price regulations; 1t tries
to inform consumers of the
regulations so they will know
If and when they've been over
charged.
A speakers bureau Is main
tanned by the Office to fur
nish lecturers for meetings,
while the public relations
division distributes pamphlets
and press releases and writes
spot announcements for radio
and television.
The enforcement Of OPS
regulations is handled by
F. Lloyd Williamson and a
staff of IL special agents, who
devote their full time to
checking business establish
ments. The agents, recruited
through civil service, visit
these establishments too see
that ceiling prices are posted
as required, inspect records
and accounts for possible over
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Page s-THE SUNDAY STAR PICTORIAL MAGAz
Evening star., 1952-03-23
By Bill Krsh

charges and otherwise see
that all OPS regulations are
being followed.
Mr.. Williamson warns mer-
chants that they should al
ways ask for credentials from
any one claiming to be an
OPS investigator. His agents
all carry special identification
cards which they normally
show upon entering a business
establishment.
Should a customer report
what he believes to be an
over-charge? Definitely, says
Mr.. Williamson, who estimates
that about Is per cent of nom
compliance cases have their
origin In consumer complaints.
These complaints average
from 10 to Is a week and
they mostly concern grocery
stores and restaurants. More
than half the complainants
are cost-conscious women.
Most of the violations of
OPS regulations are not will
full. They usually result from
failure of businessmen to take
precautions considered prac-
ticable by the OPS.
In most cases where over
charging has occurred the
offenders are forced to pay
the amounts into the Treas
ury, although the OPS points
out that customers who have
paid over-ceiling prices can
sue the store for the differ
ence. This, however. isn't
usually, done, Mr.. Williamson
reports.
Most Of the compliments
seem to be satisfied with
merely reporting the store
and are not thinking of get
ting a rebate when they
contact U.s." he says.
Mr.. Williamson, who also
Is a former OPA of1icial,
advises customers who wish
to report over-charges that
they should submit as much
information as possible con-
corning the sale, including
the date, item or items pur-
chased and receipt, If avail
able.
The District OPS is located
at $40 Sixth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
the only lipstick that actually softens you
yet stays on longer, looks smoother, goes on ca

At last svedhose ck troubles that have kept many
from having lips that look lovely longer and feel good tool
Max Factor has discovered and patented entirely different
way of making ptckthe process that other lip
stick possibly offer you there's need for
pay penalty in dried pached lips just because you
lipstick that stays Of longer.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Your lips kept caressngy soft and smooth because there's up
four times much lanon in Max Factors lip
stick Yet longer than any ndeb pstck other
lpsick possibly could Goes easily looks smoother
Today get Max Factors different coLoRFAsr lipck From
this day you'll have lips that look ovee yet lips that feel good
soft as velvet, dewy fresh always.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
OFFICIAL NoricEs tcest.D !

s&aaR %.sS9nsl5p 9g zoMNiNSS MassS A15us11assEaET. DIT.
lic heafins VIM bs held 81 the
Board 9t z1ning AqjnStment IN
E111 Ein1n1ns 'g1 n1strie1 MI Bua1eidns Msdns:.ss ss-
March 2S. 1862, Tor the purp0s:
the pToyisions 81 a Act q Con-
c Feis No. ap2s9ysds stS n1s 81 isss e
"An Act providing for ths. zoning
the regulation Of the. location.
height. bulk and uses Of buildings
uses OF land in the District Of Co.
lurabia, and Tor other purposes"
and regulations promulgated there:
under to wit: 31l0. Rehearing Of
the appeal Of Karl and Lusie Treu-
provisions 81 the "a Restricted
sn9l. s'iisa fsms e @sa
family use % %accommodating three
fsWsS lot 4 sos ssGS souil. H.rFsSR ss sFcsst sst
trict Of Columbia Government for .
variance sI e. frSm ON ths sids ysfd sTsoqnirs
Disits 4aats e s2osp Ssss :5ssS ssssss ss sss4
$ss7. siSi. Appeal f 81 tSs Brewer
sIydsr stsS.b Company fCr permission permits co to
storsse Of and distrtb1tion q potato
chips. pretsels and food specially
items and the ,cooking Of hominy
at the rear Of 1929 p Street. M.
ss ss o's sS a1s os fa kos. sehsn aos o
permission to establish . temporary
automobile parking lot ct $50
MARYLAND Mary. Ido AysnIs s1sa nU.::, SW:: lot 4
rear yard requirments Of the ''CS
Area District to permit structural
alterations to nonconforming build.
Ing snt. for coRyerslon RSS stI Int SIX spafttt
so5. Sous SQUARE u eGS s74 szs sisz. Appeal @ ios q
Naive the GI1ess .aI ssaarso %
%sp.s n9.s for Sg ssc,os Sns suteTpbe STT ds, e.
zoning REGULATIONS at 272e %
Street. NV, lot $40. square 1899.
3165. Appeal Of ]. and J, Rosen-
dori I'll 1Sr permission to change z
At zoos 9Th Street. NE. ict S6.
square $50; 3166. Appeal Of Mary
Carelock for variance from
0Rse Area efS District so permit % .rscs see
dwelling at sos Florida Avenue,
NV. lot $40, square 49, 1857.
Appeal Of Lowell H. Ewing for per-
ters Of the War Agencies Employees
Protective Assn. as o non-profit
philanthropic Institution; or in the
alternative q variance from the use
provisions Of the residential dis
trict to permit Q philanthropic in
Assien Ayenae NV ot sso oMsssaseuifssss sausle iss.
3l6S. Appeal of, J. Grahame walker,
ct al. owners. on behalf Of James
: e. Webb. contract purchaser, for
permission to establish as transit
ton use law ofices at 1929 18th
Street. NV. lot S16. square 1853.
3169. Appeal Of Harry A. and
Samuel j. Rosenfeld and Mitchell
Talpalar for q. variance sfrom the
side yard requirements Of the "a"
Restricted Area District to permit
erection Of de luxe and Garden
type row houses on the unimproved
property located on the west side
Tilden Streets. NV. lots l. 2, 8,
30. 81 and 800, square 2235.
UEL scHRfvENER: JR.. JAMES =.
SCHWAB. Board Of Zoning Adjust
ment. District Of Columbia. mh14
Evening star., 1952-03-14
By Meredith S. BueI

July 10 is the day when Soar
Box Derby pilots throughout the
Metropolitan Area will meet al
Washington's Derby Downs to
compete for the 1852 coveted
coaster championship.
Date Of the local event was an
nounced today by Washington
General Derby Chairman Howard
p. Bailey. Following close on the
heels Of this announcement was
disclosure that the thrilling, grav-
Empowered race probably will be
run on the same track as last
year.
Scene Of the 1851 classic was
on Pennsylvania avenue between
Branch and Alabama avenues Sc.
Boys should register imme-
diately for the Derby at their
Evening star., 1952-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES tceas.D
wMBUR I. GRAY. n. Attsrnss.

WILBUR I. GRAY, Attsrnsy.
Filed Jan ., 1852. Harry ~. Hun.
usrrED STATES Es'eEaf epEafisTRrcr COURT
TH1 MORTdAGE 8 TfTLR Co.
ING. .rA.r4 a Sody Er,s2PR% ,es12ERSrass pleintin. .
the object of this as suit il removal removal
Of cloud on title to Lot 3. SQUARE
$3.50. more particularly described in
Complaint herein. On motion. Of the
plaintiff y e this 9Th dey Of Jant,-
snt HHTTTTiYy q yMosLEY, "a also Known q
BETTE MOSLEY. IF LIVING. cause
her Appearance to be entered herein
4 on Or before the fortieth day. exclu.
siye Of sundays and legal hoiidayB,
ocsvrring after the day Of the 0rst
he cause WIN Se' 'j psocesded Wen Is Is
! In case of default: PROVIDED .
copy q this Crder be published once
e nnd ne n Wsesningso1 ssnn9g s.! Law -. RspSrter
fUhTHHR oolRpniERiEsp1 olpniE t5has 5 uN.
KNOWN MIEMEEs OR ASSIGNS
HEIRS OR DEvISEEs II SUE BE
II.6 IIECEAhSED hSa1n OF SETTX SETTX MHs0ssLIEX HsssSIEX
cause their appearances TO Be en-
tered herein on or before the first
rule day occurring after the expifa-
tion Of three months from the day Of
the nrst publication Of this order.
ceeded With o. in case Of default.
Provided. copy Of this order be
published twice . month for three
months In the Washington Law
Exporter. and The Evening star,
saaEsroHs ssffeEs aHTrHE9s, Say Se soHSddFA 5SdF..
Ieeal.1 4 true copy. rest: HARRY
M. HULL Clerk. BY HELEN K.
sEnppYgRx ,nSp gF.:, pseDSnty 3 sn Clerk.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

/ On the opposite page are blue
prints Of various hoorboard de-
signs. brake systems. typical steer
ing wheels, a steering method.
axle mountings on floor board.
body mounting ideas, blukheads
and axle trees.
Derby pilots this year can spend
a total Of $40 for coaster construc-
ton. a $3.50 increase over the 1851
cost limit. This is exclusive Of
the wheels and axles.
There are several simple rule
changes this year. but no rule is
more important than the one
which says each boy must build
and drive his own car. No adult
help Is permitted. Fathers, man
ual training teachers and friends
may advise, but must not do any
actual work on the car. The racer
is to be the result of each boys
own handicraft.
All new changes are noted in
red In the rule book.
The rule permitting added
weight in the car was changed
by requiring that added weight be
removed '"if. in the inspectors
judgment. It is not securely built
in the car"
Eye-bolts, pulleys or. metal
tubing are approved methods of
guiding steering and brake cables
in the car. The use Of screw-eyes,
nails or staples for this purpose
is banned.
Another rule points out that
there must be q 2-inch clearance
between the steering wheel and
the drivers body while he is in
driving position and when he
applies the brake"
The winner of the big WASH
ington Derby will receive the T. H.
Keating plaque and a four-day,
|all-expense paid trip to Akron,
Ohio, in August. There he will
compete in the 18th annual run
ming Of the All-American Soap
Box Derby. The first prize in the
national finals is a $5, 900 scholar
ship to any college in the country
and the runnerup receives a new
Chevrolet sedan.
SPONSORS Of the fast-paced sum-
mar race are The Star and Metro
politan Area Chevrolet dealers. in
cooperation with the District
Department of the American
Legion. "a T@r
Watch The Star for up-to-
the-minnte Derby ne,Ds,)
Evening star., 1952-03-14

nearest Chevrolet dealer. Each
must be accompanied by q parent
Ior guardian and sign an applica-
ton blank. At that time entrants
will be given an official 1852 rule
book free. The race is open to all
boys II to Is, inclusive, from the
District and neighboring Mary
land and Virginia counties.
No previous Derby rule book
can compare with the new one.
For the first time it is a rule book
and a construction manual all
wrapped up in one package.
On page "a are six illustrated
easy steps in building a racer. In
these pictures are suggested hand
tools to complete each particular
step. Power tools may be used,
but only the simplest hand tools
are needed to fashion d winner.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
THOS. J. OWEN D SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
room and bath. one family dwelling.
being known. as premises 6O7 5lst
Street. Northeast.
BY virtue Of 2 certain deed Of trust
o ado Fssprda ss ef he II LSs5 Mspa Ne ReeolSs saSs
the District Of Columbia and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
VIII sell at public auction In front
THRER fs O'clock. kMAsSh' Pa! the hsSS iolloxr AT
situate In the District Of Columbia.
and desisnated as and being Lot
numbered Seventy; five. 1851 in
dsssrs dsed w5fs ~ Hsn s:
Heights Development Company. an.0ss as
per plat recorded in the Once Of
eolumSis t9s sSSi5veyG5 f95 ,ser the District ,9 q
33; subject to the building restric-
tion lines shown on said plat and
to the agreements set forth on the
p,ets recorded In L.ber 80 ct folio
te f. and ssid IN aSsg IA & 81 folio Oo in
build outside Of said lines except
ss permitted by the building regu-
) lations OF the District Of Columbia:
also subject to q right-of-way four
"a feet wide across the southeast
corner described as follows; be-
ginning at the southeast corner Of
said lot and running with part Of
the south line thereof; thence south
So So West 4.5 feet to point:
thence. north 40s 3S' IA" East $50
to point In the west line of 3
public alley and .curying with said
alley, said curve having q radius
Of 141.l3 feet, to the beginning,
which together with rights of way
established over parts. Of Lots 5, 8.
"a. IS, 8 and 10 In said Square
W-519S form q right-of-way eight
feet wide for the purpose OF ingress
and egress over the rear Of said
lots In said SQUARE to the public alley.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash A deposit
Of Five Hundred (S50O. .O0l Dollars
will be required ct time Of sale. All
: conveyancing. recording. revenue
stamps, ETC.. ut cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date Of
sale; otherwise the Trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days' advertisement
Of such resale In some newspaper
published In Washington. D. G.
FREDERICK Z. WILSON.
WILLIAM BOWIE, I
mar. II, 1,14.l7,20. Trustees.