davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-26
BANNOCKBURN HGTS

HGTS.
Lovely brick home beautifully situated
on large lot, convenient to school
and TRANSPORTATION. Built In 1949
and in excellent condition. It mas 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, powder room. tile
foored recreation room and attached
garage.
Woodhaven Rambler
A brick and stone. beautifully situated
on large lot with 110-ft. frontage.
Has hall, living room. dining room,
sunroom and kitchen, three bedrooms
and two baths, workshop and Iaund.,
fioored attic. attached two-car ga
rage.
w. C.. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO., REALTORS
Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Hts. Sumner & Spring Valley
1880 Mass. Ave, NV. OR, 4464
Once Open Daily and Sunday
9 AM. to PM.
(List Your House With Us)
Evening star., 1952-03-26
3 LARGE BEDROOMS

5 LARGE BEDROOMS
Silver Spring-Three-yr. .-old brick
awnings. attach. gar; Ice. liv. rm.
with frepl., din. rm., lge. modern
kit. ample cabinets: full dry bsnit.,
recr. rm.. alum. storm windows and
doors; near parochial and grade
H: SAUNDERS CO., INC, OI. 1OI5:
after a. Ap A0I2 GA
Evening star., 1952-03-26
COTTAGE CITY

din. rm., kit. bedrms. and bath:
Bsmt., h.-wsh.; screened porch. per-
feet for summer eating. Nice level
lot with shade. trees; det. garage.
vacant-avail, for immed. occupancy.
WA. $685.. UN. 1866. HY. O63a
Evening star., 1952-03-26
ASSUME CT LOAN

ASSUME III LJAN
Cape Cod bungalow: fun
bsn,t., oil hot-air heat, ige. level lot:
near transp. Full price, s11.000i
Thomas s. HALEY, Realtor
UN. 7649 UN. 322e
Continued On Next PaGs)
Evening star., 1952-03-26
BRICK BUNGALOW

This charming exp. attic home fea-
lures vestibule entrance, separate
fun bsmt. with outside entr., beau
titully handicapped and Anchor
fenced grounds. Reasonable terms.
A., j: KESSINGER & CO., SH. 4544
til 3 pm. -oS
Evening star., 1952-03-26

RAMBLER-$15,75O
near Langley Park in Mont
gomery County; / year old; on quiet
street. in friendly neighborhood:
posal and Bendix washer. Stairway
to insulated attic. level. fenced lot
Let US show you this cheerful home.
Call SH S010 til pm.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE CO.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
CHEVERLY

brk. bungalow on ou,et
St, one blk. from bus; featuring Ice.
liv. rm. with .firepl.: full-size din.
rm., 2 lge. bedrms., ultra mod.
ceramic tile bath. Finished. heated,
md q Huge recr. rm., deep freeze.
COMPANY, oE. s431; ewes, 81.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
HEVERLY-$3, ,0O0 DOWN

Exceptionally good buy
Detached brick home, with attached
garage ON one side and screened
rooms and. bath, 8 bedrooms. full
basement with " bath. automatic
heat; large level lot; vacant, immedi-
ate possession. Call Mr.. Walden.
- 0-0eIs PECK wv coMPANy Z pP
Evening star., 1952-03-26
BETHESDA
BETHESDA

SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H st. NV. MA. 234E
Evening star., 1952-03-26

COLORED-Any one can brag abou
Q nice house: seeing is, believing
Has modern streanlined tiled kit.
2 finished rms. in bsmt. ST 1857
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Stockholders Get Plan
To Merge Bowie and
Seat Pleasant Banks

Plans for the merger Of the Seat
Pleasant Bank and the Bank Of
Bowie into q new institution, the
Bank of Maryland, will be sub
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Robson, Leftists Lose Suii
In Wesfchesfer Riots
BY fhe Asseciated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-A $2.1
million damage suit fled by Singer
Paul Robeson and 20 other leftists
after two riots near EPeekskill,
N. Y. was dismissed yesterday by
United States District Judge Syl-
vester J. Ryan.
The 80 plaintiffs sued two West
chester County veterans groups,
Westchester County District At
torney George M. Fanelli and 13
others.
They sued in 1949 after two
concerts the Negro singer at
tempted to give ended in disorder.
They claimed the defendants Or
ganized a mob to prevent Mr..
Robson from performing.
The defendants, several of them
county officials or State police
men, asked dismissal, saying Fed
eral Court had no jurisdiction.
However, Judge Sylvester j.
Ryan ruled it did, basing his de-
cision on a United States Court
of Appeals ruling in a California
case.
The United States Supreme
Court reversed the Court Of Ap-
peals later. and the defendants
again asked dismissal. Judge
Ryan then granted IT..
Evening star., 1952-01-24

bined inStitu- mr. CasnariAn'
ton would have resources of more
than So million capital Of $780,
000, surplus Of 100000. and un-
divided profits Of not less than
$4,000. Main Office is planned at
Seat Pleasant.
Casbarian> Chosen President.
Directors of the two banks have
indicated that If the merger is
ratified. James P. Casbarian, who
has served as president of both
institutions. viii become president
and chairman of the Executive
Committee. They also indicated
DR.. Frederick L. Wight, jr., as
chairman of the board of directors
and r. Lee Van Horn as vice
chairman.
Under merger terms drafted by
the joint committee, stockholders
of the Seat Pleasant Bank would
receive 1.04577 shares in the new
institution for each old share,
while holders of the Bank Of
Bowie would receive 1.15465 new
shares for each old share.
The Seat Pleasant Bank at pres
ent has capital of $125.000 divided
into l2,500 shares of $40 par value.
The Bank of Bowie has a SIS, 600
capital divided into 5000 shares Of
$3.50 par value.
State Approves Merger.
II the merger is approved the
business of the merged institution
will be conducted under the State
charter Of the Seat Pleasant bank.
as amended, under the name of
the Bank of Maryland. The merger
agreement already has been ap-I
proved by the Maryland Bank COM
missioner, declared Mr.. CaSbarian
in letter to stockholders.
Other officers indicated for the
merged bank include: Leo j.
Naughton. executive vice president
and cashier; Walter L. Green, w.
Clinton Brown and William F.
Stembler. vice presidents; Mar
garet S. Dwyer, assistant cashier
and auitor; Richard w. Stotler,
L. Elwood Wight and Dolphin w.
Weber, assistant cashiers.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

mitted to stock
holders at meet
ings February
18. 1t W q s
learned today.
Merger de-
tails worked out
by a joint COM
mittee of direc-
tors from the
two banks must
be approved by
a two thirds
majority of the
stockholders.
The COM
hined .institll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Body Of Fairfax Girl, 3,
Found in Shallow Creek

A 3-year-old girl drowned yes
|terday in a shallow creek near
her Fairfax County home.
The body of little Yvonne VOL
ford was found by her 8-year-old
cousin Charles. She was floating
face downward in water about.
feet deep.
Charles called his father,
Charles Wolford. who pulled
Yvonne from the water. The Penn
|Daw Rescue Squad tried to save
her with artificial respiration
She was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Alexandria Hospital.
Yvonne was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wolford. She
leaves four older brothers and
sisters.
The two Wolford families live
at Gum Springs. in Fairfax Coun-
ty. about 3 miles south of Alex
andria. <--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

were rigging the convention. Re-
luctantly. the subject was dropped
On the question Of the Texas
offshore oil deposits, Gen. Eisen-
hover said he had been told that
at the time Texas had won its
independence from Mexico. an
agreement had been reached
granting the then independent
country sovereignty extending
three leagues or roughly 10 miles
off shore. The agreement had,
he had understood, been included
among the conditions under which
Texas joined the United States
Nov when I said that, I didn't
know that there was a great
struggle going on" he added. 81
found out later that there had
been q Supreme Court decision
on it, and I am one of those who
obeys the Supreme Court. So ]
kept still from there on"
After attending church services
in Detroit, Gen. Eisenhower
boarded the plane for Denver. He
was accompanied by his son. Maj
John Eisenhower, his wife and
three grandchildren. To greet him
here, a crowd lined the eight-mile
route from the airport to the hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Eisenhower Promises
Steps TO Help Solve
Farmers Problems

DENVER, June 16.-Gen. Eisen-
hover promised the Nations farm
journal editors today that If
elected President he would seek
the finest brains" in the country
to help solve the problems of
agriculture.
At an early morning breakfast
meeting, the general said he did
not pretend to have specific an
-swers to all the specific problems
that face America today.
Then he added:s
THE most I have is a deter
mination, if the people want me
for a higher duty, to approach
the problems with the help of the
finest brains in the country"
Then the general asked the edi-
tors to sit down with him some
time and help him to understand
all the problems that face the
Nations farmers today.
He disclosed that he himself is
:. - A4SA SASA0 S4O"C1~dllu CARCCGCO
to double his herd today.
"A partner and I have one very
fne Hereford" the general said,
land today we expect an increase
that will give us two"
The breakfast meeting was Gen.
Eisenhower's first public appear
ance since he arrived in Denver
yesterday.
The editors are members of the
American Agricultural Editors As
ISOLATION. They represent farm
magazines and journals with a
combined circulation of around 20
million. They are here on part of
an annual tour of rural areas.
The general Cancelled all other
appearances for the day to de-
vote some time to polishing his
golf game, a steak dinner with
newsmen and quiet evening with
his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Scripps-Howard Chain
|ndorses Eisenhower;
Praises Experience
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 16.-The 10
Scripps- Howard newspapers across
the country today Endorsed the
presidential candidacy of Gen.
Eisenhower.
In its lead editorial. the New
York World Telegram and Sun
said the papers had decided by a
vote of editors to support Gen.
Eisenhower.
The editorial urged the Re-
publican Party to nominate him.
1--WE like Ike" the editorial said,
because he is a natural and
inSpirational leader. He is a great
man not only in America but
throughout the world. He has
wide and unique experience in
dealing with the problems of
peace and war. He has demon
strated rare administrative ca
pacity. He radiates hope and
contagious confidence in America. "
The editorial said the editors
"have no bricks to toss" at Gen.
Eisenhower's chief opponent for
the Republican nomination, Sen
ator Taft.
1--WE admire Bob Taft person
ally and as a statesman" the
editorial said. 1--WE respect his
honesty and intelligence. We &C
knowledge his fine record of serv-
ice to the country.
But Ike seems to meet the
need Of the hour best. We like
him for the same reason you do.
He is a warm, friendly, honest
man. who may not know too
much about politics, but he knows
a lot about what is good for the
country.
HE can be elected"
In 1948 the Scripps- Howard
papers backed Thomas E. Dewey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
bv Joseph A. Fox

w. Averell Hartman today dis
cussed his presidential candidacy
with President Truman and said
afterward that the Chief Execu-
tive had voiced approval of the
sort of campaign he is conduct
ing.
Mr.. Hartman was emphatic in
saying. however, that he did not
consider this an Endorsement of
his presidential aspirations. Mr..
Truman has taken a hands-off
attitude on the Democratic race.
The Mutual Security Director
who has just returned from a
western campaign trip said he
came to the White House to re-
port on the developments there.
Mr.. Hartman. an avowed New
Dealer-Fair Dealer. said the Presi-
dent told me what I am doing is
tops and to keep up the fight" He
said too, that Mr.. Truman had
stressed that mo candidate could
run on the Democratic ticket who
does not support the principles Of
the New Deal and the Fair Deal,
because these principles have
made our country strong and i'm
proved the condition Of all of our
people,, tz.s...s
Hartman Explains.
Questioned, Mr.. Hartman said
the President did not express the
view that no Democrat could be
nominated who did not follow the
line the party has taken in the
past 20 years.
Asked if he was not the only
Democratic candidate who is run
ming on a New Deal-Fair Deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Hartman Reports Truman
Praise for His Connpuiqninq

platform, Mr.. Hartman said, I'm
the only one who has come out
four-square on all of the New Deal
and Fair Deal issues-all of Them
A reporter asked him then what
was left for President Truman to
indorse and he said that he was
not going to comment on that.
The Mutual Security Director
his just returned from a second
trip through the West and is going
in the same direction shortly, this
time covering the Pacific North
west.
He said he had reserved the
same sort of encouragement from
the President that he had at the
various points where he has ap-
peared.
Off the Cuff Campaign.
Mr.. Hartman said he had been
doing all his speaking off-the-cufi
and that after his talks he was
opening himself to questions from
the audience. He had done this
before crowds of as many as 1000
he explained. His comment about
off-the-cuff speaking seemingly
was prompted by the announce
ment of Gen. Eisenhower Satur-
day that he proposed to campaign
on an ,off-the-cuff basis. !,
Mr.. Hartman also said he pro-
posed to continue his campaign
without compromise on any issues
Asked how he thought he would
fare in the primary contest here
tomorrow for the Districts six
votes in the national convention
Mr.. Hartman said he didn't know
II started very late-didn't start
campaigning until two weeks ago.
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
GAO Clears 4 Companies
Accused in Grain SHORTAGE
By the Associated Press


The General Accounting Office
has cleared four Texas and Okla
homa companies accused of grain
shortages in the handling of Gov
Iernment-owned wheat.
They are Nelson. Grain Co.,
Claude Tex, Etter Grain Co.,
Etter, Tex; E. B. Mcneil Grain
Co., Thomas. Okla, and Fisher
Grain Co., Woodward. Okla.
In a letter to Chairman Ellen
der, Democrat, of Louisiana, of
the Senate Committee dated May
q the GAO noted these four con-
Germs had been included in a list
of companies accused of short
ages. The Nelson Co. was charged
with a shortage of 6,637 bushels,
Etter. 5,857; McNeill, 60,658, and
Fisher, 1922.
A subsequent checkup, said the
GAO, disclosed that when all
loadings were checked against &C
counts of storages on hand they
either balanced exactly or were
within the customary tolerance
accepted in handling of wheat in
such volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Eisenhower
CONTINUED From First Page. }

- In connection with conventions a.
appeared in the transcript. Hi.
statement had applied only tt
state primary elections. with
specific reference to Texas.
. 4. The general said there wa.
mot the slightest danger" Of
Western Germany overshadowine
the rest of Western Europe, pro.
viding that the United States anc
Britain stand behind the Euro
pean rearmament effort.
Praises Gen. Bradley.
5. He differed from Senator
Taft by expressing confidence ir
the Nations top military men, with
, particular praise for Gen. Omar
t. Bradley. chairman of the joint
chiefs Of staff.
s. He ducked questions on the
adequacy Of the air force anG
the McCarran immigration Act
I pleading lack of specific knowl.
edge.
Gen. Eisenhower opened the
conference by simplifying his ref.
. erehceS Of the night before on hi.
connections with the Potsdan
Conference. In his speech, Gen
Eisenhower said he had recon-.
mended against the division Of
Germany and participation oil
Russia in the war against Japan
and that his advice had been dis
regarded.
The general added that he had
gone to Potsdam for the primary
purpose Of meeting Mr.. Truman
who had recently succeeded to
the presidency.
MY own staff and I were con-
Vinced, of course, that the Rus
slams were going into the Eastern
war as fast as they could" Gen.
Eisenhower said.
I'VE knew enough of them by
this time-that they took advan-
tage of every possible excuse to
show that they had won the war
and so we presented our argu-
ments that we should not ask
them into that Far Eastern war;
The division of Western Ger
many into three zones made fol
argument among the Allies, he
said He had argued at Potsdan
for quick return to a civilian gov
eminent, he said, because we
Thought there might be some op.
portunity to re-amalgamate it,"
The questioning started off with
the matter of Gen. Eisenhower.
reported statement that the bud.
get could eventually be trimmed
by $40 billion. The report, it was
pointed out, had drawn fire from
both President Truman and Sen.
ator Taft. Gen. Eisenhower be.
gan by saying it was every sim.
pie statement" that he had made
originally.
Terrified by Spending.
The country, he said, cannot
stand a budget of $85 billion in.
definitely. with money at it's pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Aess

Senate: 90.
Acts on domestic appropriation
bills and debates St. Lawrence
Seaway noon. -:
Foreign Relations Committee
calls State Department German
affairs director for questioning on
West German agreements d0.30
ann.
Appropriations Committee in
closed session to discuss armed
services bill I'll ann.
House:
Debates social security bill de-
signed to boost monthly pension
pay (noon).
Appropriations subcommittee on
mutual security and military con-
Struction 90 ann. M
Ways and Means Committee
studies bill on revenue laws Go
ann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

OSAAASA NAAS~s .
The confer Joseph xouns. d
ees also must decide between
the House and Senate formulas
for trimming personnel in the in
dependent agencies. The House
has approved the Jensen person
mel cut provision which. to-
gether with other personnel cuts.
would mean a Is to 20 per cent
Job slash in. many bureaus. On the
other hand, the Senate has
adopted a much-milder formula
which would impose only a 10 per
cent cut below original budget
Estimates. ......
HEARING SCHEDULED - A
House Civil Service subcommittee
will hold hearings Wednesday on
the bill to extend appeal rights
on grievances and dismissals to
non-veteran employees in Govern
ment. The bill is sponsored by
Chairman Murray of the full COM
mittee. Representative Miller,
Democrat, of California, is chair
man of the subcommittee han
ding the bill.
AEC-Fletcher Waller, director
of Atomic Energy Commission S
division of organization and per-
sonnet, has resigned to join the
firm of Bigelow-Sanford in New
York. In handling one Of the
most difficult and sensitive jobs
in Government, Mr.. Waller won
the respect of members of Con-
gress as we'll as his colleagues in
the executive branch.
Mr.. Walters successor will be
Oscar S. Smith, who was Acc
deputy personnel administrator
and has good record as Gov
eminent official since entering the
Federal service in 1885.
/ 4 + +
RETIRED EMPLOYES-Plans
for securing final passage by
Congress on legislation increasing
civil service retirement annuities
will be the primary concern of
the National Association of Re-
tired Civil Employees when it
opens its biennial convention to-
day at theq National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. ...,. r....,..
The retired group has a mem
bership of $1,000. Its convention
will run through Wednesday.
The Senate last Friday ap-
proved the Smathers bill provid-
ing a two-year temporary $50 to
1924 year annuity increase. The
measure was sent to the House
where the House Civil Service
Committee currently is holding
hearings on the annuity increase
legislation. Sponsors of the
measure hope the House COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

ent value" Removal of the $40
billion deficit, represented the
first step, he said. but did not 60
far enough.
Even SIS billion terrifies me"
he added. Further cuts in the
budget, he said, could result "only
through the development of a
real peace program that would
work and become a means of
working out-even with the peo-
|ple on the other side of the Iron
Curtain-a practical method Tor
inspection, so we would not have
to spend too much money for
ornaments"
At a later point, he added: II
said we must aim for a $50 to $40
billion cut, rather than a $40
billion cut. This country is
now suffering from burdensome
taxes. but there is in the budget
a $12 billion deficit. Taking out
the deficit, you will still have all
the taxes. If we are aiming for
tax reduction. We have to have a
larger cut than merely $40 to $12
billion.
Il said 1t Was absolutely con-
tingent upon producing a better
situation in the foreign field.
Now we are compelled to spend
because of all these negative arms
and we have to get ahead of that"
Asked about American military
commitments, Gen. Eisenhower
said:
Il am really very hopeful that
no more American troops will
have to 60 anywhere and that
gradually, as we get these things
developing into proper, shape. they
will begin to come home again
from all over the world. That, of
course, is always conditioned up
on the fact that we can make
some kind Of agreement when we
get into the position of negotiat-
ing from strength"
The former Supreme Allied
Commander in Europe gave a
military reason for favoring an
18-year-old voting age.
Favors Encouraging Youths.
II have seen 18-year-olds on the
field of battle do a very, very good
job" he said. And to me. If .
man is old enough to fight, he's
old enough to vote. I also believe
we have to encourage young peo-
pie to take interest in the political
affairs of our country. I think
when man is able to 60 out and
deliver a good account of himself
on the battle field, he is no longer
a minor in the sense that he
cannot exercise some judgment.
My feeling is that the 18-year-old
fellow would probably do pretty
well in voting" -
Reporters at the press confer
ence pressed the general hard on
the matter of corruption, applied
to primaries and conventions.
During the stadium speech, 1t had
sounded, in spite of poor accous-
tics, as if the gloves had finally
come off on that subject.
Gen. Eisenhower, however, said,
that the reporters and stenogra-
piers had heard it wrong. He
hadn't said anything at all about
conventions. He didn't mean to be
evasive, but he had no facts on
charges of his advisers that Taft
forces had stolen delegates and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland and Virginia-Gen-
orally fair tonight, low Of 68-74.
Tomorrow, some cloudiness and
quite warm with scattered thun-
dershowers likely by evening.
Wind (at National Airport:
East by northeast, seven miles an
hour, at HOB am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Campbell Quarters to Open

District headquarters for the
Cambeu for Congress Committee
will open at $3.50 O'Clock tonight
lat 2042 Wilson boulevard. Airing
ton. Edmund D. Campbell, who
lis seeking the Democratic nom
nation to Congress from nearby
Ivirginia's new 10th district. will
lspeak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

District and Vicinity - Mostly
sunny this afternoon with high
around "a; generally fair tonight,
low about "a. Tomorrow, some
cloudiness and quite warm with
chance of scattered thunder
storms by evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Lucky Truck Driver

GILL, Mass, June 16-(P)-
Robert E. Moses, Is, of Brockton
thanked his lucky stars today
after his truck ripped through
nine highway posts and rolled
over on its side. The truck was
loaded with a ton of dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

provision winch
would require
all F ed eral
workers to use
all Of their 1858
annual leave by
June 80. 1853.
or else lose the
unused portion.
The Senate has
voted to kill the
rider, W hi h
t hrows the
j S S u e into
House - Senate
aonfarnnpo