davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
4 Get Choice Of Jail or Fine
For Violating Liquor Laws

-Four persons were sentenced in
Municipal Court yesterday for
liquor violations. and one of them
also was sentenced for selling a
barbituate without a license. All
OF them had pleaded guilty.
Junior Amos, 81, of the 900
block Of H street NV, was given
a 500 fine or 80 days in jail by
Judge John j. Malloy on three
counts each Of keeping and selling
whisky without a license. Later
he appeared before Judge Andrew
j. Howard, jr., and got $500 fine
or so days for selling the barbitu-
ate. seconal, without a license.
All Of the others appeared be-
fore Judge Malloy. Mckinley c.
Walker. 81, colored. of the 1900
block Of Fourth street NV, got
500 or 80 days for keeping and
selling whisky without license.
Napoleon Jenkins. SO, colored, Of
the 1900 block Of Eighth street
NV, got 80 days for three counts
each Of keeping and selling whisky
without a license.
Willie j. Parrish, q. colored, Of
the 400 block Of M street NV,
was fined SIS, or so days. on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Salvation Army Opens
Toy Shop for Needy

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue yesterday cut red ribbon to
open the Salvation Arrny's Santa's
Toy Shop at BOZ Market space
NV.
The toy shop contains some
10000 toys that will be given to
needy parents for their children's
Christmas. It is to be open for
business today through Christmas
eve, from 8 am. to pm.
Yesterdays opening was at
tended by Salvation Army officers.
members of the army's advisory
board here and it's ladies auxiliary.
At the same location the army
is operating a food center which
will be able to shop" and select
toys to give their children on
Christmas. The toys were bought
out of funds collected by the
army and donated to it by various
organizations.
The food center will operate in
about the same fashion and will
provide Christmas dinners for
about 1000 families.
In addition the army will send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Trade Board 10 Entertain
Children Of FOREIGN Lands

The Greater National Capital
Committee of the Board of Trade
will hold the annual International
Children's Christmas Party for
children from the embassies and
legation at $50 pm. Sunday in
the Hotel Washington.
Edgar Morris. who is chairman
of the event, has announced that
the program will begin with a
Nationwide telecast over the Ma
tional Broadcasting System
through WNBW here. The show
is called "Toyland Revue" and will
feature the children in the cos
tunes Of their homelands.
After the telecast party Santa
Clause will distribute presents to
the children and refreshments will
be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Navy Captain Administers
Officers Oath 10 DAUGHTER

Capt. Leland D. Whitgrove,
Navy management engineer, yes
terday administered the oath to
his daughter. Ensign Eleanor A.
Whitgrove. as she became a regu-
lar officer of the Navy.
The brief swearing-in ceremony
was held in the captains Penta-
|gon Office.
Ensign Whitgrove. who has been
Ia Naval Reserve officer, is on duty
in the Fleet Operations Division
of the ONCE of the Chief of Naval
Operations.
A graduate of Lewis and Clark
College. Portland. Greg. she lives
at 1906 Executive avenue, Alex
andria. Capt. and Mrs. Whit
grove live at 1918 South Wakefield
street. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

charge Of selling whisky without a
license.
Charges Of selling and of keep
ing whisky without a license were
dropped against Alice Marrow, 49,.
colored, of the M street address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

checks to 500 aged couples and
individuals who are unable to
come to the food center so they
too can have Christmas dinners.
Families to whom the toy shop
and the food center will be open
already have been notified by the
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Christmas Committee. 3131 Wash
ington boulevard. More than 600
items will be distributed by the
committee to needy families in
Arlington County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Points for Purents-s, zs,+h 1home. wo,,ee.
HON. can children discover the gpng most of III
their gung is done By PROXY? - = lI'

Mother-It will make your
grandmother happy to know you
chose what you wanted to give
her, paid for it with your own
money and wrapped it up yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Sits for Arlington Needy

Children Of the Barrett School
in Arlington are donating food,
toys and clothing which are to be
sent to the Arlington Community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Mother-This is a pair of stock
ings I bought for you to give
grandmother. I didn't wait to
show them to you because
wanted to wrap her things today.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
COLORED-BEsT BUY
1000 Ar on NJ YKy

OPEN SUNDAY, 1-DARK
Come out and look at one of the best
7-rm. row brick houses in this Sec
ton. Concrete front porch, recr. rm.
in bsmt. Call now. CO. S545 or
OIL. 2S06.
Kinks REALTY CO., REALTORS
HO. 677S %
COLORED-Beautiful Colonial home.
rms, h.-w.h., rec. rm., hardwood
frs, porches. Grant Circle near
Evening star., 1952-11-09

COLORED
ontario Pl.. mr.. 18th and Columbia Rd.
Beautiful row brick immaculate cond
First A., liv. rm.-din.. rm. comb, 40
It. long: colored tile Va bath. modern
bedrm.: End a.. 3 lge. bedrms.,. mod
ern tile bath and shower and Incl
heated porch; bsmt., finished recr
rm. or bedrm.: full tile bath and
shower and kit, gas h-w. heat. Diet
gar. Can be bought for about Sll7
nT n0lr o
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

COLORED - SPECIAL BARGAIN.
201S N. Capitol. mr.. R.. ]. ave-; at
tractiye .semidet. brick home; 8 lge.
rms, 2 lge. rear porches, lse. bsmt.
front entr.;; suitable for doctor:
PFsss sTsss sSss9 sa 800 sosa sp"P ssrns ns'
CoIoREn&ath AND WEBSTER
Spacious 2O-ft. wide Germ. brick
home; porches. recr. rm., gas
h.-w.h.; low price and terms. Also
many other listings. with down pay
esan Isns' DreF rfSn hsss ssSS fs sr SsS fS
5000. TANEN REALTY CO.
COLORED-JUST CAN'T believe my
eyes. On Grant Circle. Colonial
front;, 8 rms. and bath. full bsmt..
sy sSo saaRdhy s% fSos nspscs cement can F.FasM j. H.
Carter. MI. 1896: weekdays, JOHN
r. PINKETT, INC. 1902 N. J. ave.
COLORED-SOs ALLISON ST. NV.
m6 rooms. . toilets brick. Open
CoLoRE6-7oo aT SH BLK. OF QUEBEC
PL. N.W.---3-story house, featuring:
3rd f.. 8 bedrms and bath; End f..
3 bedrms., bath and screened porch;
1st f., liy. rm. threplace),, din. rm;,
kit, breakfast nook and bath; full
bath; storm windows, oil h.-w.h.;
substantial dn. payment; notes S120
per month. Shown by appointment
only. Call j. Williams. FIR. 1862. or
II. GREENE REALTY CO.. NO.
6145. List with us and start
COIORED-INCOME property; $3.50
mo. income; stucco house; NV.
SII,500. $500 down. DI. $500.
COLORED--VARNUM ST. near Grant
circle - Semidet. o rms, | incl,
porch; hardwood frs, mod. kit,
tiled bath: oil h.-w.h.:. yards and
gar. beaut. cond. Excel. terms. ].
C. HOOKS, 4RA. 1899 or OR. O04S.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
ELECTIONS OVER
NOW
LET'S GET BUSY
See These Bargains Today
OPEN 1-5
1s1a AII,IsnN sr Nu

1918 ALLISON ST. NV.
Here you'll find the maximum for
your dollar. plus excellent location,
spaciousness and the finest construc-
tion in this new Colonial brick home.
center-hall plan, living room with
paneled den. powder room. all-elec,
baths, full basement. built-in garage
Price only $32.950. Excellent terms
Directions: Out 10th st. NV. left
o s:S 45Ss SALEM LANE NV.
You'll agree. this is one Of the most
attractive brick ramblers In Wash
ington at $3g.750. Exceptionally
I've the on v large n sxsss,
room with fireplace, family size din
room, ultramodern kitchen, 4 bed
rooms, 2 baths: gas heat; full base.
ment, Built-in gar. Excellent terms
To Toad 4ns ana Vest NeSs
555f 35ie% asth tfns; ST.. CHEVY CHASE, DC
Imagine being able to buy a charm
ing brick home in this most desir.
oay osf ssstSR ss9o powN g IN Ioom VIII VIII
fireplace. spacious din. room, moderr
knotty-pine recreation room, bal
and maids room: $4,000 in built-ir
features, mirrors and wall-to-wal
carpeting which you must see t.
appreciate. Near Blessed Sacrament
Church. Bus at corner. Price
S26.950 Directions: Out 18th st
NV, left on Military rd.. left OF
S305 UNIVERSITY LANE.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Attractive brick Cape Cod home. ir
o most convenient location. Spaciou,
living room with fireplace. sep. din.
ing room, all-elec. kitchen with dish.
washer and disposal: 2 bedrooms
Ia baths on 1st floor; large bed.
room and full bath on End. Full
basement Close to schools. Price
S25,750. Directions: Out New Hamp-
shire ave-, left on University liant
S4IS DoNNY BROOK DRIVE,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
This one is for the wise buyer, these
owners are of to California anC
want to sell their lovely brick ram.
bier with side porch and huge pic
ture window on lge lot. Lovely liv
room, sep. dining room. large mod
bkfst. set. ) twin-size bedrooms.
room with d,t y hath nhst Gas heat I,as prTi.
S22,750. Directions: Out Conn. ave
on Donny Brook drive.
Dorothy K. Winston & Co.
9()5 18th ST NV Realtors. ST. 055f
Evening star., 1952-11-09
$3.50 DOWN

Three apts., 3 baths. furnished, oil
hhaa.w. heater 10 4 ST. ne; inc.
SEELYE. 400 L 81. NV. DI. 1925. :
.Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-11-09
coLoRED, OPEN SUN. j TO .
Finest Custom Built
1548 DOUGLAS ST.

CoLoRED-NFAR LINCOLN PARK
OPEN 1-6-BARGAIN
1929 N. CAROLINA AVE. NE.
Be sure to. see this gorgeous brick.
front porch. 8 lovely spacious rms,
very modern tile kit. full bsmt..
OIL heat. 2 rear porches. Ice. front
bsmt. Low cash or trade PASSA
REALTY. Ii. 1864. 81. 9659.
OLORED-LOVELY WOODBRIDGE
OPEN ! TO Z SUNDAY
1916 Goth ST. NE.
One Of the best In woodbridge. but
the cheapest. Gorgeous 7-rm. det.
Ultra-mod. kit. Full bsmt.. Lee. oct.
brick garage. A lovely yard. Low cash
or trade. PASSA REALTY. LII.
1884. ST. 9G5g.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

ma. O34T.
pesrapje saa s9a Ta5mQp' ni15 ,n,: SIS
sea Ssa sna Pxs hot E Wsts4 and eesa 5rsI 5Tss
garage. This property is clean and
inv.sE In excel; c. l.. CONF. It II Is wonderful
cali PLANT. fAt 4 SGoRpoH. '"fSeS' INC.
cCEoRRRpAi 9S15 RftE ri hSSH GH sfS1 SEVERAL clean
brick houses in NV. and NE. with
all improvements. Two with 8 rms.
and bath and one with 2 rms. and
2 baths, Price. S11,950 with $500
down; balance easy monthly pay
ments. A. M. DRAISNER; 1928 'ver-
Ro Ront sSa ays nS op.n NA susSss sSss fysenns III
coLoRED-1s15 CLIFTON sT.-gge
brick home. 6 bedrms:, 3 baths; liv.
rm din. rm.. kit; full attic. full
9asf~e9s hR6 ok 4ss P!ssse or wi W4 MSs sss7 cUsH
and-frame, 7-rm. and iis-bath,
redec. home. Oil h.-w. heat, gear
priee priee gfSs gss5yo ysesnt g. %EhboS Sase co;
COLoRED-I4a7 BUCHANAN ST,
n.w.---S1 500 down; 4-bedroom cor
I. ner briSE house; excellent condi-
coGoREb2fstS e5G1, AP: ff39S AND sucHANhaSs- hS1
8 rms, 2 incl porches. bsmt.; gar.
c terms; pS MR.; BROWNE: RA; 6058
p.w,-Something special. Luxury
brick home, bedrms:: baths
rec. rm., 2-car garage. z years old
perfect cond. Attrac. terms or trade
W, CLIFFORD SHERTzER, RE
CoioREbSa0FAMILY Ed eeoFM BLDG. each
apt. has !. r. d. r. 2 bedrooms.
Kitchen. bath, porch. Separate en-
frances, separate gas and elec.
meters. Reasonable down payment
Tn,n and monthly Gn payments. HAMILTON
CoLoRED0MoNRoE ST.. between
14t'. and 18th: very desirable. sub
stantially built home; close to
transp. and 14th st. shopping dis
trict: 3 rms. 2 baths, full hsmt..
G. E. oil burning furnace. built-in
garage: This property is superior to
most houses, in this section and
must be seen To be appreciatsd.
Park I'd. NV. co. 0s37. III
Evening star., 1952-11-09
COLORED
EOLORED
HOME AND INCOME

VACANT. Part. furn. brick det.. cor
ner; Q bedrins., tile bath; Ane l.
bedrm. apt. with shower In bsmt.
Rents for $50. Hardwood floors.
auto. gas h.-w.h.. garage. S14,500,
$1,000 down.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
3756 MCKINLEY ST.

3756 MCKINLEY ST.
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
Four bedrms. and 2 baths on End Il. !:
2 bedrms. and 2 baths on 3rd A.;
clean and well decorated through
out; 1st q. includes lge. dining rm.,
breakfast room, screened porch; det.
garage; most conv. to transp.,
schools and churches. This house Is
priced for quick sale and owner
will take back a large first trust.
REGIONAL REALTY CO., OIL. 6131.
Open Sunday, ! Til 5
Evening star., 1952-11-09
COLORED
Woodbridge, Brookland Area

woodbridge, BrookIand Area
Mr.. Monastery; this lovely semidet.
tapestry brick arranged in Q apts.,
consisting Of 8 rms. incl. 2 compl.
Kits and 2 baths; heated bsmt.,
gas h.-w.h.; gear garage; conv. to
transp. and Lucy Slowe School,
Priced reas. for immed sale. For
appt to inspect call Mr.. Curling,
with r. g. DUNNE, HO. O70O; evee'
and Suns. La R-71RH
Evening star., 1952-11-09
OPEN 12-6

OI E1N II-O
1918 HAMILTON ST. NV, det. 6.
rm. house in desirable Saurs Addi.
ton Many Tainaets features Incl
peted stairway, 36-in. attic fan
lge. Handicapped back yard. det. ga
rage, auto. heat. priced reasonably
$1S.750; 1st trust. S11. 800 at 4l2es.
Only $4,000 cash REQUIRED. Exclu-
siye with SAMUEL S. SNYDER. GE
Evening star., 1952-11-09
COLORED
S10.95O. $3.50 DOWN

1884 18th ST.
Nice semidet. 6-rm. brick. Hardwood
floors. auto. oil h.-w.h., l00-ft.
fenced lot; Mo payments. ST. 20.
7203. Ewes. 81. $500; DE. 3479.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AREA
OPEN 2 TO 7-BARGAIN
4410 AND 4418 18th ST. NV.
Tapestry brick. Concrete front porch.
9 spacious rms, 2 baths, newly re-
DECOR. Storm windows and doors.
lovely yard. Low cash or trade.
PASSA REALTY, Ii. 1864. 81.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

CoLoRED-l1la M ST. N,E.-open
Al Day Sunday until sold. Row
porches. fun basement: hot-water
heat. Reduced to Sl2,g50.
COLORED-S-RM. HOUSE, center.
hall plan: being sold in settlement
q an estate: custom. built. almost
er: carpeted hallway and stairs. A
home meant to be lived in. Ry
appt, only. SAMUEL /. SHERWOOD.
ST. $3.50 or AP. 2a95.
C0LORED-lst OFFERING. 21e Doug.
las st. NE r.. bath; auto. ht.: Bit
In gar; conv. loc.; only 81 900 dn. !:
cd. trims. Call MR.. MYTON. GE. 0I79.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
h.~Jsss FOR sALE-N.W.
SHEPHERD PARK

DECdCIlGU VUTIlEI HOUSE
Just what every family wants!
convenient to schools.
transportation and shopping.
Reception hall. liv. rm. with mirrored
attrac. kit. with alcove, outside
patio and 2-car garage. 3 bedrms..
library. 2 baths, finished 3rd fir.
Located at 1866 Juniper st. NV.
Open Sun, till pm. Mr.. Kor-
man on premises. SHANNON &,
GUcHS. 1905 H st. NV, MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
4107 18th ST. NV
S19. 500
BEDROOMS. oa BATHS

4 BEDROOMS. 2ia BATHS
Open Sunday. to 5. Detached frame.
garage; living room with fireplace.
large dining room. "a bath on first
floor; front and repr screened
porches good storage: hot water
oil heat. Reasonable financing. For
further information. call Wo. 1922
after 6 pm. g.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Taft Polls Three Times As Many Votes As Rest of COP Candidates Combined

CHICAGO, (P)-Sen. Taft rode the crest of overwhelming victory in the Illinois Republican presi- dential primary election Wednes- day. It marked his third primary election triumph in a row and the biggest of his campaign.
 The Ohio Republican boiled nearly three times as many votes as all other COP presidential candidates combined and appar- ently won AS or possibly 49 of the states 50 delegates to the COP national convention in July.
 On the basis of about four fifth of the complete unofficial returns from Tuesdays primary, Harold Stassen was trailing far behind in second place with Gen. Eisenhower, whose name did not appear on the ballot, in third place.
 Senator Taft had some 70 per cent of the votes.
 The primary popularity returns are not binding on the states convention delegates. Both par ties elected 50 delegates yester- day. Another 10 will be picked later in party conventions.
 Sen. Kefauver, running without opposition as the Democratic pres idential candidate, piled up a large vote.
 There was a fair sized presiden- tial write-in vote for Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, but he trailed Kefauver seven to one.
 The Republican vote was nearly twice as heavy as the Democratic ballotting in the state which has gone Democratic in every presi- dential election since 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Better Planes, Not Bigger Ones, Asked By port Managers

WASHINGTON, (P) - Better airplanes-n o bigger ones-plus government help in providing safety measures is the way to make airports safer, say the men who run them.
 An airport managers advisory group said plane manufacturers should stop talking about run ways "three miles long" and start designing better planes able to use the shorter runways now available.
 "It is impractical to relocate civil airports or to make any major changes in existing airport facilities" they declared.
 The recommendations were made Monday to an airport safety commission appointed by Presi- dent Truman and headed by James Doolittle, World War II hero and reserve lieutenant gen. eral in the Air Force.
 It began an inquiry as the re- suit of a series of crashes at Eliza beth, N.J., which forced closing of the Newark airport nearby.
 The managers recommended that the government force manu- lecturers to make planes that will fit present runWayS.
 They also said planes could make less noise if the government enforced a maximum noise level on manufacturers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Hoover Indulges In
 Whimsey At Testimonial Dinner for Noted Inventor

NEW YORK, (P) - Former President Hoover says the world has received infinite blessings" because of Dr. Lee De Forest, in- ventor of a vacuum tube neces- sary for radio and television.
 But the former president adds that De Forest "has some grave matters to answer for. He has made it possible to transmit the worst music on earth-and pol itical speeches."
 "Perhaps," Hoover adds, "the worst of his results is the singing commercial that plugs in when we try to get the news. And then there is the fellow who cannot sponsor a program without per- iodic interruption of huckster chatter into the midst of an in- spring musical presentation of a great drama"
 The 77-year-old former Presi- dent turned to this bit of whimsey Tuesday night as he spokes at a testimonial dinner for De Forest.
 Hoover said De Forest could redeem" himself eff he would produce another great invention. The pushbutton by which we could transmit our emotions instantly back to the broadcast erS."
 ''It would explode our feelings over the air, instead of having their inner gnawing of our mor- als," Hoover added.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Enthusiastic Response To Meeting To Discuss Nome Tourist Activities

A large and enthusiastic group responded to the call for meeting on tourist activities last evening at the City Hall.
 Chairman HarWood opened the meeting by announcing the need for immediate action on the pre- paration of a new tourist booklet.
 A. Polet reviewed the demand created by the publication of 5000 booklets last year, stating that such places as Fairbanks and An chorage as well as State-side key points would be supplied at all times.
 Announcement was also made of numerous tours being made in this area this year by Wien Air lines, Alaska Airlines, Pan Amer ican Airways, Pacific Northern Airlines and also the Alaska Steamship Co.
 With time an important element, the committees were urged to complete plans, as the opening date of the tourist season is May 1St.
 A mineral display is being planned for exhibition throughout the tourist season. It was sugges- ted that in addition to the main booklet, additional detailed in- formation be compiled and fur nished to the visitors.
 Send them away happy and with the desire to return to Nome," was the sentiment ex- pressed by the group. , Louis Huber, writer for the Christian Science Monitor n d other publications, presented sev- eral suggestions to the committee, as did Superintendent Oliver Boe, Mrs. Joe Wallace, Luther Dunbar, Paul Spurlock and others.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Tax Commissioner Calls for Enforcing Of. Gambling Tax

WASHINGTON, (P Revenue Commissioner John B. Dunlap has called on Congress to provide money to enforce the new gamb- ling tax law or repeal the law immediately.
 In fact, Dunlap said, the entire federal tax system is balancing precariously on the brink of col lapse through lack of funds to en- force payment.
 Failure to enforce the gambling tax would be ''the final straw" Dunlap added, and "the result will be widespread cynical con- tempt for all types of taxes"
 Dunlap laid his views on the line in a letter to Sen. Kilgore, chairman of a subcommittee con- sidering the Revenue Bureaus budget.
 Dunlap said there has been mo appreciable enforcement" of the five-months-old gambling tax law so far because Congress failed to provide money to hire agents. Without enforcement, he added, the tax is "sheer mockery."
 The funds asked by Dunlap would be used mostly to add en- forcement agents to the bureau. The commissioner said the aver age revenue agent-paid a salary of S5,33O-now brings in $181,347 in delinquent taxes annually.
 Last year, Dunlap said, there was only one revenue employee for every 1,5O0 tax returns filed, anly only one out of 20 tax re- turns could be examined.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Argument On Hiss Retrial POStpOned Until June 2

NEW YORK, '(P)-Argument on Alger Hiss's motion for new trial has been postponed until June 2.
 The new date was fixed in fed eral court Monday by mutual consent of counsel.
 Hiss, former State Department official, is serving five year per jury sentence for denying before a federal grand jury that he had given secret government docu- ments to former Communist cour- fer Whitaker Chambers.
 A new trial is being sought by Hiss on the basis of new evidence he claims to have turned up.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Senate ReceSSeS Its Consideration Of
 Economic Controls
By c. MILTON KELLY

WASHINGTON, (P-The Sen ate Banking Committee WedneS- day recessed it's consideration of a bill to extend wage, price and other economic controls.
 Chairman Maybank O-SC) said it would be "a dreadful mistake" to consider it against the back ground of the steel dispute.
 The controls law, on which the governments anti-inflation efforts are based seemed headed toward a major test for survival.
 Angry demands for scrapping the program were prompted by the steel wage negotiations, cap ped by President Truman's order for seizue of the industry to avert 'Walkout.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
US. Captures American Soldier Who Deserted ''To Fight For Peace"
By TOM REEDY

BERLIN, (P) - An American soldier who, the Communists said, deserted to the East 'to be a peace fighter" almost two years ago has been recaptured in West Berlin and is facing court mar tial trial.
 US. authorities disclosed We'd nesday they are preparing case against Robert Natskakula, g, of Natrona, Pa.
 Natskakula and British Cpl. John Keith Waller were presented by Gerhart Eisler, Soviet Zone propaganda chief, as peace fight ers' at an East Berlin press con- ference August 4, 1850.
 Waller returned to his British army unit in West Berlin after a year in the Soviet area and was convicted of desertion.
 At the time Natskakula went over to the East, US. authorities said he had a bad army record. He left his company after he had been cited for dishonorable dis charge.