davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-18
WArERF'T PROP. RENT Cont /

LONG BEACH RENTALS--one, 2 and
4 bedrm. cottages at this exclusive
waterfront colony: rentals. S45 to
500 per week, everything furn. but
linens; no finer bathing. fishing or
desirable periods @ SoOsins isst ss seiest es
your vacation cottage today. M. E.
ROCKHILL. INC. Prince Frederick
30S-y, st. Leonard. Md. is
ATTENTION NAVY! South River en-
trance, Annapolis; 3 large cottages
on on pvt; estate; You and your friends !.
HEWITT. R, F. d. No. 3, BOX 1877,
NICE cool COTTAGE. block of
Mayo Beach; by week or month. OR.
nicely FuRN. COTTAGE, 3 bed
elec. kit, . screened porches; u blk.
from pier: safe bathing. Rent by
week or month; Reasonable. Phone
West River 6122. Sat. and sun, or
CoTTAGE-Furnished.. All modern
y improvements with deep inlet and
wharf; mr.. Ciark's Landing. St.
Marys County. Md. Call OIL. 56-i
RANDALL CLIFF. MD.-unexcelled
sh5#n sfasE week Ty saas Dstas s2s2 81
S9.. M
ATTRACTIVE 2-bedroom and bath
furnished cottage: Rhode River area,
25 miles p. c.; swimming, boating.
grabbing; large grounds, shade trees.
Available Immediately. OR. 1870 or
West River 566l. lis
COLONIAL BEACH-Cottage water.
front: clean, modern; cleo, gas. bath.
COTTAGE AT SHERWOOD FOREST.
Md, until July L; bedrooms; all
utils.; everything furn. except lin
pns; ems; HeStricted eau IE. 5667.
Housekeeping apts.: reasonable rates:
2 blks. from beach; fishing good now;
beach uncrowded. Call SH. 1898.
WOODLAND BEACH, MD.-26 miles
D. C.-Two-bedrm. cottages; ami;
June, July or August: one block to
private beach. nearby stores. ia
$4,000 Ext. 1045.
Evening star., 1952-05-18
SELECTION
OF
Is
TRUCKS

The largest used-truck dis
play in the area. All traded
on 1852 Chevrolet CONNER
cial vehicles. All completely
reconditioned and ready to
go to work. Fair, honest
guarantee.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

Large. well-equipped cottage, will &C.
commodate 8 comfortably; = bed
rooms on first floor, one with toilet
and lavatory; full bath with shower
nice livine. room. all-electric Kitchen,
house. dormitory on 2nd floor with
half bath. Beautiful lot, garage
and lighthouses. A safe beach for
children. $3.50 per month. Drive
through Upper Marlboro, continue on
Solomons Island rd.,. follow signs tc
Fairhaven and ask for Mr.. Beitzell
BETHEL
1915 K st. NV. DI. 3lOO
Evening star., 1952-05-18
. CHARLES E. RIORDAN
1912 Park Rd, NV.

NORTHWEST SECTION
10000 fit. commercial ground on nail
st. with 13-rm. brk.. adaptable to
expansion for additional income
Profitable group of apts. over
CURTIS. Broker, SH. 5277. 40
Evening star., 1952-05-18
CALVERT MANOR
SOUTH RIVER

Water front year-around home. COM
pletely furn., all modern; 3 bedrms.,
basement; auto. heat. Large lot;
private pier. For quick sale, $500.
Terms. THACkER REALTY CO.,
ST. 1889. DE. 627O. lis
EOGEWATER BEACH-Level section.
AlI-year home. Two years old. on
ige; corner lot. Lge. lily. rm..
bedrms.. modern kit, and bath. Oil
heat. Committing distance. Bar
gain. $4,000. Terms.
FRANKLIN MANOR BEACH-On lge
lot. All-year home. Every modern
convenience. Completely furn.: lse.
rms; house insulated. An unusual
opportunity; $500. Terms. Phone
Sun, West River G524; after Sun,
CO. 429.s. Write
CHART. T. PTOPDAN
Evening star., 1952-05-18
WATER FRONT PROP. WAkTEC

1915 X st. NV. DI. 31Ol
Evening star., 1952-05-18

l94O 2-dr.; blk; good
i; nice, solid car; not
TO choose from; S325;
EOYDS, 51O0 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

ON The POIUMAC
Lge. 3-bedrm. furn. cottage with big
fishing. swimming; IS min. to PEN
tagon via Shirley hwy: $500 for
season. See It this week end. d.
RECTIONS: u. s. or Shirley hwy.
following Custom Hall sign past Ft.
BelVoir to Custom Manor: ask any
one for WYNNS cottage or call GIL.
1894 after Monday. lis
WATERFRONT COTTAGE
FAIRHAVEN ON THE BAY
Evening star., 1952-05-18

~. SHERIFF MOTOR CO.
300 R. l. Ave. NE, MI. 5000
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Tokyo Asks D. {. for Trees
To Plant in Peace Forest

Washington trees are to be part
of a Forest Of Peace" in Tokyo.
The Commissioners today re-
ceived a letter from the Governor
Of Tokyo suggesting that they
send 100 native American saplings
to Japan in commemoration OF
the peace treaty which went into
effect last week. The letter. was
signed by Seiichiro Yasui, Cover
nor Of the Tokyo metropolitan
district.
The letter was referred to John
Benson, District superintendent of
trees and parking, with directions
to select the trees and ship them
All signatories Of the treaty
have been asked to contribute to
the peace forest.
It was q predecessor Of Mr..
Yasui as head of the local gov
Of Tokyo who sent the
Capital q gift Of japanese cherry
trees in 1910.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

coin Brigade in the Spanish civil
war.
Today Rex Finley. the Legion's
Americanism Committee chair
man. said picketing would con-
tinue. In reading the play, he
had found it espoused some SYM
pathy for the Russian cause.
However, the picketing was based
on the two players and not the
play, he said.
Even If the play were Quo
Vadis' you couldn't condone Will
liam z. Foster Communist LEADER
playing the lead role, could you?"
he asked.
"Anti-Soviet Spool"
Mr.. Jacobson called the play "a
mild. anti-Soviet spool. but not a
propaganda piece"
All members of the cast, work.
ing for the tax-exempt New York
municipal production company,
receive the same salary.
In this case, Miss Hagen and
Mr.. Adler both receive S75 a week
and $40 a day expenses, like any
other member of the cast" he
said. 1T is difficult to see how
any one making that kind of
money could be helping to finance
the Communist movement. ss has
been charged Of some peopls, in
the entertainment field"
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Airlines Maintaining
Schedules Despite
Gasoline Cutback

Commercial airlines, restricted
until the end of May to 10 per
cent of their normal use of avia-
ton gasoline, have made no i'm
mediate schedule changes.
A Petroleum Administration for
Defense order cutting the use of
aviation gasoline during the oil
workers strike was received by the
Iairlines late yesterday. 1t is being
studied to learn it's application in
each case.
The major airlines, meantime,
were reluctant to make any drastic
changes in schedules. They
pointed out they still are in the
process of educating patrons to
the schedule change brought
about by the change to daylight
saving time.
Some felt they could see the
month through without schedule
changes.
Our reserve of gasoline and
that which we will receive under
the ALLEGATION" a Capital Airlines
spokesman said. Should carry us
through without affecting any
flights out of Washington"
A representative of Trans World
Airlines said the PAD order is
under study, but that no changes
in schedules were in effect today.
Eastern AirlineS said it is trying
to- figure out a program which
would not Inconvenience too
many people" Meanwhile it is
maintaining regular schedules.
American AirlineS had no
schedule changes in effect and had
not decided future action. The
PAD order was issued to conserve
gasoline during the oil workers
strike.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Minister'S S Larceny Case
Is Dropped by Court

Charges against a pastor of
bilking his church treasury of
$500 were dropped today in Mu-
nicipal Court.
The Rev. H. L. Long, 40. colored,
now Of Baltimore. had been ac-
cused Of grand larceny by trick.
He formerly was pastor of South
ern Friendship Baptist Church at
1907 o street NV.
Complete restitution has been
made" explained Assistant United
States Attorney Hugh MCGEE
The case was nolle pressed.
The clergyman explained he
made out a check for 1920 to re-
imburse himself for expenses dur
ing six years as pastor OF the
church.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
FSA Pays S7,312,0OO
To D. {. 0|d-Age and
Survivor E|igibIes

Federal old-age and surviv-
ors' insurance benefit payments
amounted to $7,312,O0O in the
District during 1851, it was an
nounced today by Michael j.
Shortley. regional director for the
Federal Security Agency.
The payments were $3,314,000
more than for 1850. This is at
tributed both to the liberalization
of the Social Security Act under
1850 amendments and to the
larger number of beneflciaries.
Monthly payments of $578,529
under the program were going to
16,409 people in the District at
the end of 1851. The number in
creased by 5000 over December
81. 1850.
The monthly payments rose
$104.529. or 22.1 per cent. during
the period.
S1.9 Billion in U. S.
In the entire Nation, benefit
payments for 1851 totaled $1.9
billion.
Mr.. Shortley pointed out that
these are insurance payments
based on earnings from work
covered by the Social Security
law.
AS of December 81 last year, he
said, social security was being
paid to 33 million aged persons,
or more than a third of the people
over IS in the United States who
could not count on income from
work for support.
In the District. 1905 persons
over the age of IS were receiving
the payments. The breakdown is
as follows:
There were 1851 retired workers
getting total of 1856, ,306 month
ly; $42,286 a month was being
paid 1920 of their wives or hus-
bands: 1868 widows or widowers
were receiving total of $60.020
monthly. and $1,917 a month was
going to 56 parents of deceased
workers insured under the social
security system.
Payments for Children.
OF special significance. Mr..
Shortley pointed out. was the
$4,000 monthly payments to
4,314 children and widowed moth
ers in the District.
He reported that three out of
four of the mothers and children
in the Nation are assured of
monthly payments, if the insured
breadwinner of the family dies.
He termed this phase of the social
security program of marked i'm
portance to the educationaE as
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Soda|ifies Give $4,000
For Catholic Education

The Sodality Union of the
Washington archdiocese last
night presented q $1,000 check to
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, to aid
Catholic education in Southern
Maryland.
The ceremony at Carol Hall,
924 G Street NV, was attended
by 500 delegates from S. sodali-
ties. The Rev. John B. Roeder,
spiritual director of the Sodality
Union. presented the check to
Archbishop O'Boyle.
More than 10000 persons are
to attend special cere-
mony at $3.50 pm. Sunday at
Catholic University to observe
World Sodality Day, Miss Lucille
Mary Herrick. retiring prefect of
the group, announced.
Mrs. James j. MCGUIRE was in
stalled prefect, replacing Miss
Herrick. Other officers installed
were Mrs. John j. O'Neill, vice
prefect; Miss Helen A. Ryan, sec
retary, and Mrs. Rubye Zwinglas.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
By ChorIes 6. Brooks

Seven hundred District high
school cadets took a f1rst-hand
look at the Army today and di-
vided themselves into two camps.
Many of the boys, 13 to 18
years old, took the weapon DEM
onstrations at Fort Myer as a por-
tent of things to come-see-
ing themselves Juggling mortars
through Korea.
But others weren't so serious.
The Army lost a future officer
when photographers had Cadet
Sergt. Clam CTermite) Myers lug
a 45-pound mortar tripod on his
shoulders.
Termite, II, OF 1914 Fortieth
street Sc, had been taking his
Anacostia Cadet Corps drilling
pretty seriously. And then today
he got taste of something heavier
than q rifle.
Some Enjoy Sleep.
Sweat dripping from his brow,
he set the heavy tripod down
after posing and made his deci-
sion:
Career Of this stuff? Heck,
no. They'll have to draft me
first"
Another cadet, from Cardozo
High School, found himself TAX
ing a quiet Snooze in the sun as
the mortar demonstration was
carried out by tough Sd Infantry
Regiment veterans. Lying be-
hind his group, 79 strong, the
lad leaped to his feet when he
heard the photographers camera
click.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Traffic Advisory Members
To Serve on Hackers Board

The Commissioners today ap-
pointed members of the Commits
sioners' Traffic Advisory Board to
serve one at time in rotation as
members of the Board of Revoca-
ton and Review of Hackers Iden-
tif1cation Licenses.
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp pointed out that some repre-
sentativeS of the taxicab industry
felt the addition Of q disinterested
businessman to the hackers board
would be beneficial.
The board now consists of Mrs.
Mary A. Silver, chairman and sec
retary, with Charles Heflin as
alternate; an official Of the Police
Department. and an assistant cor
poration counsel.
The taxicab representatives held
the police official could be expected
to side with arresting officers, and
that the corporation counsel was
a prosecutor. Mr.. Keneipp pointed
out. The hacker, therefore, has
only the chairman in a strictly
neutral position, it was felt.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
D. {. Guard Will Mark
.15Oth Anniversary

The District National Guard
tonight will celebrate it's 15Oth
anniversary with an old timers
smoker at 7:30 o'clock in the
Armory, Twentieth and East
Capitol streets.
1t. Col. Robert F. Cocklin, chief
Of staff, will be master of cere-
monies. Addresses will be de-
livered by Maj. Gen. William H.
Abendroth, Guard commander
Maj. Gen. Albert e. Cox retired
Guard commander, and Brig. Gen.
John w. Oehmann, former COM
mander Of the Guards 121st En-
gineers.
There also will be q concert by
the 257th Army Band, q tour of
the Armory and a Guard training
film.
The Guard here was authorized
by an act of Congress of May 8,
1902, providing for the formation
Of units in the respective coun-
ties of Washington and Alexan-
dria." Brig. Gen. John Mason
was named its first commander by
President Thomas Jefferson.
It's units fought in the war of
1872 in an action between Upper
Marlboro and Tenleytown. Again
they participated in the Battle of
Monterey, Mexico, in 1886.
Another act of Congress of 1889
designated it as the National
Guard of the District Of Colum-
bia. It was called into Federal
service again in 1898, and par
ticipated in the Battle of Santiago,
Cuba.
In World War I its units went
to France as part of the Ameri-
cap Expeditionary Force, after a
tour Of duty on the Mexican Bor-
der. In World War II its units
were assigned to various parts of
Europe. Today more than half
its units are in Federal service.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Says
D. {. Will Act on
Crime Findings
Forthcoming Report
Of Senate Probers
Won't Be IGNORED

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue declared last night that the
District government will follow
through on every recommendation
made by the Senate Crime Inves-
tigating Committee.
In television interview on Sta
ton WMAL-TV the Commissioner
asserted that nothing in the SEN
ator's forthcoming report would
be ignored.
MI. Donohue said the Commits
sioners have not been fully in
formed on the crime probers' find
ings, but would act as necessary
when the committee report is filed
in June.
The Commissioner was asked
specifically about possible dis
ciplinary action in the case of
Police Inspector Albert I. Bullock.
He said his board had been un-
able to act because it never had
received evidence that the in
spector was tardy in filing an
swers to a financial QUESTIONABLE.
The Commissioners had ordered
policemen to answer within 10
days of receipt.
Crime Committee Counsel Ar
mold Bauman pointed out today
that he wrote the Commissioners
in February to the effect that In
spector Bullock's QUESTIONABLE
was overdue. He also noted that
he discussed the Bullock matter
with the Commissioners subse-
quently.
The Senate committee, mean
while, was reported planning an
early meeting-possibly tomorrow
to take important action on the
District crime situation. It is not
known whether further public
hearings will be held. All such
hearings must be completed this
under terms of a Senate
resolution.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Marine Corps TO Allow
Discharges for Veterans

Marine Corps reservists who
served on active duty both during
World War II and the Korean
conflict may be discharged at their
own request, it was announced to-
day.
The order covers all Marines,
both officers and enlisted men,
who were In uniform before the
date Of the Selective Service Act,
June "a, 1948. and again since
June 30, 1850.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Lower Prices Predicted
At HuqhesviHe Sales

Prices at the Farmers Ware
house at Hughesville paralleled
those at La Plata, but tobacco
men said the first days average
on all three Hughesville markets
probably will be lower.
They based this prediction on
the fact that the percentage of
low grade is higher at Hughesville
because much comes from heavy
soil in st. Marys and lower Charles
Counties.
Considerable dissatisfaction was
apparent among growers, but few
withdrew their offerings.
Clearing weather brought farm
ers out in numbers to watch the
opening bids. Route 5 in front
of Hughesville tobacco row was
lined with cars for nearly half a
mile.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
DC. cadets Get Look at Army;
What They See Is the Future

But the Army gained more than
it lost by the county fair" dem
onStration, designed to interest
students in the cadet program and
sell them on the Army.
The boys got a tour of Company
c headquarters, saw an automatic
weapons display with 80 caliber
light machine guns and so calibe1
heavy machine guns. They learned
about automatic rifles, mortars
and recoilless rifles.
Expect Uniforms Soon.
Many gazed at the rocket
launcher for a long time. ponder
ing how they would feel behind il
in Korea-or in front Of it in
enemy hands.
They also saw a tent display
with full field equipment and a
communications display. Not all
of the cadets were in uniform
Most Of them expect to be in
uniform, though, and soon. And
all of them seemed to realize
that what they didn't take seri-
ously today. they may have to be
in dead earnest about before long
Here's how the high schools
lined up in sending cadets to Fort
Myer today. The Army wasn't
very happy about the small num-
bers, particularly from the white
schools.
Anacostia sent 10S cadets. Arm
strong. 100; Cardozo. 70; Dunbar,
81; Phelps. so; Roosevelt, SIS;
Coolidge and Bell, ~ each !:
Chamberlain, SO; Eastern, 8;
Western. 10: Mckinley Tech. 26,
and Wilson, rs.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Rare Anderson Items
Presented 10 Library

Several rare Hans Christian
Andersen items were presented to
the Library Of Congress yesterday
by Jean Hersholt, radios DR..
Christian.
They include several manu-
scripts of the short stories by the
man who wrote "The Ugly Duck
ling" and a collection of his let
ters to his closest friend, Hen
rietta Wolf.
Mr.. Hersholt. a native of Den
mark who has translated all of
Andersen's writings into English,
has willed to the library his vast
collection of Anderseniana valued
at SIS, 1000.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Review Of "Tovorieh." "
Poss s-l6

nothing good for the Red doctrine.
This was echoed by Sol Jacob
son. publicity agent for the pro-
|ducing New York City Theater
Company.
Some proof of this may be
measured by the fact that 'Tova-
rich has played in many countries,
but never in the U. S. S. r." Mr..
Jacobson said.
Protest Two in Cast.
William j. Hoffman, the Le-
!gion'S district commander, wrote
the Gayety management in April
protesting that two members of
the cast, Uta Hagen and Luther
Adler, had been in disfavor with
the House Un-American Activities
Committee.
Miss Hagen had been mentioned
with several front" organizations
and Mr.. Adler was criticized for
lighting with the Abraham Linz
Evening star., 1952-05-06
us. Extends
Gaso|ineCurbs;
D. {. Unaffected
Controls Ordered
In rs More Stutes:
Supply Here Adequate

The Nations gasoline supply,
tighteped by an oil workers strike,
underwent more strict Govern
ment conservation moves today.
Top officials. however, said no
emergency exists.
These developments came late
yesterday and today:
/. The Petroleum Administra-
tion for Defense extended its in
Ventory control to 26 more States,
effective tomorrow.
2. The Navy ordered its conti-
mental stations and bases to cur
tail all but essential flying.
3. An order cutting use of gaso-
line for commercial and private
flying by 30 per cent went into ef-
feet today.
: 4. Defense Transportation Ad-
ministrator James K. Knudson
warned that gasoline rationing fer
civilians may be just around the
corner if the strike goes on.
5. Interior Secretary Chapman
and Bruce K. Brown, deputy of
the PAD, disagreed independently
with Mr.. Knudson. They said
Nationwide rationing is not
planned now.
8. District oh1cialS said no emer-
gency measures are necessary
here at this time because the gaso-
line shortage has not yet affected
Washington.
Inventory Order Limits.
The PADS inventory order pro-
hibitS delivery of automotive gaso-
line, kerosene, home heating oil,
diesel fuel and residual fuel oil to-
wholesalers who hold more than
10 days supply in inventory.
: The Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration said that private flying,
although curtailed. is not banned
by the order on aviation gasoline.
Mr.. Knudson told reporters:
Some spot shortages (of auto
gasoline) are already developing
as result of runs on service sta
tionS and a natural unevenness in
supply"
He added, however: Lets all
sit this out for three or four days
and not get hysterical."
Plans Ready II Needed.
Mr.. Knudson said DTA has
plans ready if rationing is needed.
Mr.. Brown of the PAD said the
Government is not planning
rationing. but that local COM
munities probably could impose
form of rationing through use of
their police powers by directing
delivery only to essential users.
After a closed meeting of the
District Emergency Committee
with representatives Of oil distrih-
utorS here, j. Thomas Kennedy,
committee chairman, declared:
II don't expect to appear before
the Commissioners Cat today's,
regular meeting) for the simple
reason that the situation here in
Washington has not crystallized
sufficiently to affect Washington
at this time"
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Wheaton Heights Girl
Injured by Automobile

A 14-year-old Wheaton Height.
girl suffered a broken leg wher
she was struck by an auto yester.
day near her home. The girl i.
Cecilia Ganoza of 1908 Center
hill street. according to Mont.
gomery County police at Silver
Spring.
Driver of the car was listed by
police as Robert I. Brown. 81, o1
1854 Viers Mill road. He was not
charged.
The girl was taken to Walter
Reed Hospital by the Silver Spring
Rescue Squad.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Tobacco Auction Sale
Opening Is Delayed
AT Upper Marlboro

Tobacco growers and ware
housemen at Upper Marlboro. Md,
were irritated this morning over
a mix-up that delayed opening
Of their auction.
Other Southern Maryland mar
kets were we'll into their first day
sales. but Upper Marlboro's ac-
ton was confined to jockeying be-
tween the buyers on one side and
the growers and warehouses on
the other.
The operators said some buying
companies had failed to go along
with a plan to have three sets of
buyers here.
Three buying teams could empty
the warehouse faster. But only
two complete sets were on hand.
The third set wasn't a full team
and the three big halls here were
full of aromatic tobacco and irri-
tated farmers
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Wild Pitch Costs
HurIer of Whisky
Bottle 81 Fine

Both his eye and his timing
were off when John c. Burris
heaved a whisky bottle from his
doorstep.
The 48-year-old laborer, who is
colored, testified in Municipal
Court yesterday he found the bot
tie outside his home at BIG Broad
Court S.W. Sunday afternoon.
He aimed it at patch of grass.
Instead, it splattered in the road
right beside police scout car
passing through.
It'll cost you 81 for throwing
that BOTTLE" decided Judge Nadine
L. Gallagher.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Some La Plata Prices
Below Levels of 1851

Tobacco sales at La Plata started
smoothly with prices ranging from
10 cents a pound for bright leaf
to 10 cents for low-grade chips.
Both top and bottom figures
were from 3 to S cents a pound
lower than last year. Medium
grades. however. were as high or
higher than last years opening
day.
There were few reflections.
Buyers for both domestic and
foreign cigarette manufacturers
were in the line when sale of the
first days total of 10000 pounds
began.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

we'll as the economic well-being.
of the younger generation.
The 1850 amendments broad
ened social security coverage and
increased benefits. In addition,
an increased number Of persons
are reaching the eligibility Rge.
sohcials note.