davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-31
FARM AND GARDEN

BULLDOZER AND LOADERS-For
excavating. grading and land clear
ing. For free estimates call UN.
TREE REMOVAL, SIS and up, get our
free estimates and save money.
PAUL'S TREE SERVICE, LO. 5-457S.
WANT TO BUY SOD by the acre, will
pay good price. Phone HU. S295.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

taR0 CAN ahE% zs5 g. s1s EG Gods $40 zssss s5si
RADIo-PnoNoGRApH, GE. console.
Kcs CA SaSioFGoNodU SGnS i3G NdU aMf&: s,s2aS new new
cond,, mahog; cabinet; S145. Also
armchair model radio, needs repair,
n, mirror. 24-in. diameter. $40. EN-.
REFRiGERATING compressor, Mod
ern Hill. 2 doors. 2 drawers. baked
goods display case. WO. 1916.
REFRIGERATOR, s Gu. #. Kelvina-
tor; good condition. $50. Jo.. q
REFRiGERAToR. used. 4m-eultt.,
WESTINGHOUSE. good condition. ideal
S& sSSSe s'stssss sm 20 g p% aRs vfsss ssE
REFRIGERATOR-7-ft. GE Monitor
toy; ooss good condition. Price. ssb. 20.
REFRiGERAroR. REFTRsiHGgiE Tyler display ca case,
Model sT-5; 32x60 inches: suitable
f9E %r meats Nats or groceries. MCINTYRE,
REFRrGERAroR, TFF GER servel. in 20 GOOD
Sond; Can be seen At any time.
REFRIGERAToR, servel. 2 Gu. IT,:
$55. Gsll oy, 42os.
1ye kOnaSs e-JCa4 "oAAauey plOO.
REFRTGEkAroRs, Iii Il GGas new. used, SIS up.
Easy credit, nothing down: lge. stock.
ACNE STOVE, 1O11 7th. Ma. 1862.
REFRlGERATORS. used large as
ssortment from $40 up. Some with
1-year guarantee. Time payments.
FREDERICKS. 1905 18th st.. NV.
REFRIGERATOR, 6-cu.-ft. GE: used
for months. ia. 7-Ss70. 2 to 10
RIE;FFRRIGERAToR. e-eu.-ft. GE: 8
years old; runs and looks like new;
REFRiGERATOR. serveL gas. about
~, Gu; IT,; $l5. s26 Rock Greek
REFRIGERATOR, WESTINGHOUSE. 9
GU. IT,, practically new; SIS. Call
REFGR., apt.-size GE with special
cabinet stand. excel. cond.. $50. SH.
REFGR.. Kelvinator. model TN: used
IL mos: like new. Washer. auto
matte; Frigidaire, used ga yrs,
good cond. 469 Hampton Ct. Falls
Church. II
Evening star., 1952-07-31
ROOMS FuRNIsHED-N.E.

Mr. CAPITOL, library. exceptionally
nice. large front rm., windows:
tasteful'v furn., or empl. girls
Phone ewes. Ii. 3-1967. IL
NICELY FURNISHED front rm.; men
only. Ii. 1-0574.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
GARAGES

There u real value In our quality
ready cut 14x20 garages. With steel
overhead doors at $490 FOB. fac
tory. Erection drawings, materialist
instruction sheet furnished. Ask fol
wood bidss.. including our popuia,
2-bedrm. somerset. Call Mr.. Brod.
erick. JE. 2-7037. PIEDMONT
MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY
CO.. p. o. Box 25, Fairfax Station
Evening star., 1952-07-31
STEEL

We have all kinds Of miscellaneous
steel, angles, beams. reinforcing stee
GENERAL wREcKINc CO.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. MI. GIT
Evening star., 1952-07-31
LAFAYETTE
HOTEL
10th and Eye SITS. NV.
SUMMER RATES
SINGLE, $24 WEEKLY
DOUBLE, $50 WEEKLY
DI. 4210
PARKSIDE HOTEL
14th AT EYE ST. NV.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
ALL ROOMS WITH BATH
Single q person. $50 weekly.
Double (2 persons). $3O-S36 weekly.
Some h.k. units at special rates.
D1. 1890
Evening star., 1952-07-31
CARROLL ARMS HOTEL
1St AND G SITS. NE.
SUMMER RATES
SINGLE, $18 WEEKLY
DOUBLE. $24 WEEKLY
AT. $500

COIORED-oNE PERSON for ige.
ca,i n. dple; sss bed; l child accepted.
COLORED-ROOM FOR RENT, 1884
e, &; ne Can II; 4-6632;
rated; man preferred; block from
eArline. Call DE. 1885.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
TOMBSTONE
RRTCKS
BRICK-BRICK

Good used bricks. any quantity. GEN
ERAL WRECKING CO.. MI. 6177
Evening star., 1952-07-31

WASHING MACHINE, ABC. wringer
type; excel. cond.; $45. WA. OOS7.
II
WATER HEATERs-Gas electric,
WEBSTER WAREHoUsE. 1909 1st
st. s.e. Can ST. 610O. Mr.. PARKER.
WHEEL CHAIRS, hospital beds. etc..
HOSPITAL AMBULANcE OXYGEN
4 E9UIP; CO: INC, 1923 1 St: nv.
WHEEL CHAIR-Collapsibl In good
condition. Phone SH. 1920. Il
WICKER PORCH FURNITURE, g.
piece. GE. 1903 after $50.
CLEARANCE SALE
Automatic washer. reg. $279. special.
$215. Electric ranges, reg. $299.95.
special. S215;. reg. S274. .95, special,
$500 Electric dryer. reg. $239 90,
S2s5.e5, special, 1924. Electric
refrigerators, up to 30ee on.
A & A APPLIANCE co.
770O Ga. Ave. NV. GE. 1915
q
Evening star., 1952-07-31

PORCH ENCLOSURES
Porch Enclosures serve you 4 mos out
OF q year. See our picture window
Enclosures. Have that new den for
the whole family. Free estimate
3 yrs. to pay.
CAPITOL CONTRACTING CO.
WI. 6086. 4Sl9 Bethesda Ave.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

All makes and sizes to choose from
Save up to 4Os today. Cash OF
terms:
Silver Spring Gas & Elec. Co.
944 Wayne Ave. JU. s-s03s.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

ICHEvY CHASE, ID. C-Comfortable
| loom for Govt empl lady; blk. off
| Conn ave. DU. 9127 or OR. 7137.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GUITAR, pickup and amplifier. $50.
IA. 1923 after 9 pm.
LIv. RIM. SET-Two PC, $40
LU. 4-20S2. ---3l
Evening star., 1952-07-31

1888 PARK RD.-Immaculate rooms
lent location; $26 mo. DU. 9S74.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. Dble
sgle. 1855 Lanier pl. NV. AID. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

SCOTT CIRCLE-1 rm., kit. Frigid.
$3.50; Ink. refgr.. hot plate.
$12.6O. 1881 o st. NV. MI. 1887.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

PIPE, ga1v., black. copper. cast iron,
cqt thread. fixtures; BLOCKS, 3056
Evening star., 1952-07-31

ANTIQUES-Have you seen the fiy.
ing saucer at Bell Kinds? Not what
think it is. COS 9th st. NV. >
BABY CARRIAGE, in good cond. with
mattress and baby stroller. JU
S-1S7S al
BABY BUTLERS-Just a few demon
strator and q. models. at substantial
discounts. EX 437l II
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Business GROUPS
Restaurant Men
To Heur Williams

The Washington Restaurant
Association will hear a talk by
Ben Williams of the District Of
flee Of Price Sterilization on the
new restaurant price freeze al
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Wash
ngton Gas Co. auditorium.
Other business groups meet
ing this week are:
Tuesday.
The Electrical Contractors AS
sociation will discuss electrical
radiant heating at 8 pm. in the
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
NV.
Wednesday.
The Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation will plan its Easter parade
at dinner meeting at $50 pm
in the Golden Parrot Restaurant
Connecticut avenue and r street
NV.
The Southeast Businessmen's
Association will hold its annual
election of officers at 8:15 pm. in
the Donohoe Realty Co., 314 Penn
Sylvania avenue Sc.
Thursday.
The Master Plumbers Associa-
ton will meet at 8 pm. in the
Washington Gas Light Co. audi
torium to consider new advertis-
ing techniuueS.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Werner to Talk
On Color Notation

The Alexandria Camera Club
will hear Louis Werner talk on
Color Notation" at a meeting at
8 pm. Tuesday at the Alexandria
Recreation. Center, Harvard and
Cameron streets.
Mr.. Werner Is chief of the Army
Photographic Section and also a
member of the Society of Photo
graphic Engineers and in the past
80 Years has worked exclusively
with color photography.
At the clubs annual meeting on
March 18, Frank Taylor was
named president for the year.
Other officers elected were Howard
C. NickleS, vice president; Charles
Quicke, secretary, and Helen Lin
scott, treasurer.
Gold seal honors were received
by the following at the last month
ly slide contest: Mel Thacker, Z
points, for Desert Flower" and
Benny Moore, S points, for River
Front"
The club secretary announces as
new members Col. T. Telghman,
H. Richard, r. Jamers. H. Wiley,
w. Smith. H. Hall, D. Robey, E.
TibbitS and w. Harris.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Camera Angles
Relative Values of Flash Photooruphy

nizing that photographers might
very well have difficulty in keep
ing a great amount of detailed
information in mind, fashlamp
manufacturers have made up
tables to enable you to determine
the correct II stop to be used with
any shutter speed. film, lamp,
distance combination Of your
choice.
First you must know the ASA
speed rating of your film. This
will be found in the pamphlet
packed in the film container.
Secondly you should determine
what the shutter speed will be
for the shot. This will depend
upon the nature of the subject
as. well as the amount of action
to be stopped. The flash factor
is generally referred to as the
guide number Of the lamp you
are using. The guide number will
usually be found on the carton
in which the lamp is packed. Next
you will want to determine the
footage from the lamp to the sub
ject. Don't figure the distance
from the camera to subject unless
the lamp is mounted on the cam
era. All these facts are easy to
determine. All that we now need
know to make the exposure is the
proper II stop to use.
The guide number which is
based on the speed rating of the
film and the shutter speed (see
exposure guide number table on
carton) is divided by
the distance from lamp to sub
ject and the answer you get is
the correct II stop setting.
Let's try a typical situation as
an example. We can assume that
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Samuel Reshevsky, the Ameri-
can grandmother, held stubbornly
to slight lead through most Of
the later rounds, but in the 21st
was held to draw by the steady
defensive play of Miguel Aleman
of Havana. who finished only Goth
in the table. This was all that
Miguel Najdorf. the great Argen-
tinian master, needed to catch up.
The final round became exciting
when DR.. Edward Lasker exceeded
the time limit on his 38th move
and lost to Reshevsky, while Roge-
lilo Ortega of Havana. even lower
than Aleman in the table, was
Iputting up a hard fight against
Najdorf.
The Argentinian exerted all his
powers of end game play and
forced a checkmate in 60 moves,
thereby tieing for first place with
Reshevsky. The match between
these two great rivals. which fell
1kuOuSA 1dob 4dlI, A1dO A1OW UCCkA
arranged and will start in New
York City next Saturday. OF the
I18 games scheduled, four will be
played in Mexico and four in Sal
vador.
Third prize went to Svetozar
Gligoric Of Yugoslavia. a point
and a half behind the winners.
The next two prizes Erich Eli
skases of Brazil shared with Larry
Evans, United States Champion,
at 1876. After q diScouraging
start, young Evans manifested the
greatest skill and stamina. and
demonstrated that he Is q match
for the toughest company. Mich
olas Rossolimo. late of Paris. was
lat one time hard on Reshevsky's
heels, but slipped to sixth place in
the closing rounds. The seventh
prize Of DR.. Juan Gonzalez Of
Havana, with 131a-81a. is certain
lily the most noteworthy chess
Evening star., 1952-03-30

we will use q film with an inside
(TunestenY ASA rating of "a. Our
subject will be moving at a mod
crate speed so we decide to use
a shutter Of 1/100th of q second.
Now We look at the table on the
f1ashbulb carton and find that
with these factors established our
guide number will be 100. From
here on it's a simple matter Of
|grade-school division, Say we are
to take the picture with the lamp
20 feet from the subject. To find
the II stop for the exposure we
simply divide the guide number
(160) by the number Of feet from
lamp to subject 600 and our an
swer is 8 or f/8. If, for the next
shot we decide to move in for a
closer shot and the lamp is now
10 feet from the subject we divide
our 160 guide number by 10 and
discover that the n stop should
be f/16.
When using more than one
fiaShlamp remember that the ex-
posure is always based on the
main light source and additional
lights used for various effects can
be disregarded so far as exposure
calculation is concerned. The
added lamps will have a pictorial
effect, however. One closer to the
subject than the main light will
be relatively brighter such as a
supplementary flash to outline
hair.
The best way to determine what
pictorial effect supplementary
fashlamps will have in a given
situation is to try few expert
ments and soon you will be able
to place lamps here and there con-
f1dent of the results.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Ladies' Nioht

Gelettia Cross and Dorothy Ter.
rell will be in charge of the
ladies night" studio session o1
the YMCA Foto-Craft Club
scheduled for 8 pm, Thursday
Models will be on hand and mem
bers are invited to bring theil
cameras and equipment for ar
opportunity to shoot pictures un.
der the guidance of the instruc-
tors.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Exhibit

Herbert Woodling Of Akron,
Ohio, APSA, a pictorialist of note,
will have the print exhibit for
April at the Smithsonian Institu-
tion's Photographic gallery. His
work in various mediums will be
viewed at gallery hours daily and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

death Of Jose r. Capablanca ten
years ago. American senior mas
ter I. A. Horowitz shared eighth
and last prize with the two young
Spaniards, Arturito Pomar and
Roman Toran.
The tourney had one real cas-
ualty as well as many mimic ones:
Juan Quesada of Havana died of
q heart attack after the 10th
round. So far as the writer knows,
this is the first instance of the
kind in 101 years of international
tournament chess. 1t had one
consequence which is worthy of
the late Steve Ripley. The two
Mexican army officers, Capt. j. j.
Araiza and Gen. Manuel Soto
Larrea. had been called home
after the 9Th round-the General
leaving behind him a distin-
|guished memorial in the form of
an elaborate trophy offered for
the best score made by a Cuban,
which eventually went to DR..
Gonzalez.
Their scores, however, were al
lowed to stand, and their remain
ing games were scored against
them as the rounds in which they
were scheduled came up. When
Sr. Quesada died, he had scored
Is points. His games against Ar
|aiza and Soto-Larrea were scored
i'm his favor in the 22d and 23d
rounds. and his final score became
I8. He is therefore the only known
chess player to have won two
tournament games after his death
Three sections of rapid transit
chess were contested at the Wash
lingtcn Chess Divan on March "a:
An A and a B class, and an extra
section for players who were too
late for A and too strong for B.
Al Ruben won the latter, and j.
III. Braun and Hector Esteves tied
for first in B with scores Of I'll
each. Results in A: c. D. Mott
and D. H. Mugridge, 92-112; N.
r. Whitaker. 8la-21a: j. Galvins
and F. Miller, IA; F. B. Cam
Ipomanes, 61a-4h; D. M. Shelter,
I51a-5la: j. r. Rice. 41a-61a; j. L
IPuente, At: M. Kurtz, 3-8; F. M.
Dubois. 1-10, S. Cahen. Oil. Be-
Ilieve it or not. the following game
was played in this event:
White: Black:
Evening star., 1952-03-30

dependents, the delinquents and the detectives
A very shocking and ught-provoking two-page
article appeared in The Sunday Star on March %.
It was elaborately illustrated with pictures graph
ically showing the ill-adapted and overcrowded
accommodations provided for these Juveniles
All Of this information was available to the
House Of Representatives Committee on Appro-
priations and particularly to its District of
Columbia subcommittee.
The Stars Sunday article in question opens BY
stating that "for hundred years or so, now the
District has been just about to get around to doing
something drastic about its problem Of institutional
child welfare. How are things progressing? How,
today. does this city care for it's juvenile wards
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Civic Problems, Civic Bodiesl
Need for Modern Child Care Center;
A School Administration Buldino
By Jesse c. Suter

Congress Responsible for Proper Community Child Cure
For many years in the discussion Of the problems
District OF Columbia reference
unme urgent needs Ever group the failure
to provide properly the
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Leica Photography magazine
will now take black and white
negatives or color transparencies
from Leica owners for one-time
publication and return to the
owner.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
PHOTOGRAPHIC Notes

BY supplying two plastic aprons
in 35-mm. width, a new Kodacraft
miniature roll film tank can de-
velop and fix two rolls simultane-
ously.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

A transparent reel can for 16-
nm. movie film is a new product
in polystyrene plastic by East
man.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Chess
By DonoId n. Mudridqe

Final standings in the great
international tournament at Ha-
vana, after % rounds of play:
, 1952-11-22
NOTICE % HEARING oN FINAL AccoUNT

j, A e. WAR; Administrators Of the above en-
titled estate, pursuant to an Order of the District Court,
dated October 81, 1857, doherebyg give notice to all interested
parties to appear at the Court House Of the said Court IN
Christiaasted on the 9Th day Of December, 1852, at 1000
o'clock, am. to file any objections if any they have at the hear
ing on the Final Account Of said estate.
First Publication made this 9th day Of November, 1952,A.D.
Almaric I. Christian Marie E. Edwards
Attorney Administrators
, 1952-11-22
IN the DISTRICT COURT 81 the VIRGIN ISLANDS, U.S.A.3
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cHRIsTIANsTED
In the Matter Of the Estate of Probate No. 3 1852
SIMMONDS, deceased


= M L. KNIGHT, Executor Of the above entitled
estate, pursuant to an Order Of the District Court. dated Octo-
Der 81, 1852, do hereby give notice to all interested parties to
appear at the Court House of the said Court in Christiansted
on the 9Th day Of December, 1852, at 1000 o'clock. am. to file
any objections if any they have at the hearing on the Final
Account of the said estate.
First Publication made this 9th day Of November, 1952,AD.
Almeric 4. Christian James knight
Attorney Executor
, 1952-11-22
N o 7 G E
TO All Electric Consumers

Listed below is the schedule Of current interruptions
from November "a through November 20, 1857
Monday November q, and Tuesday, November IS
From $50 pm. to 500 pm.
Area affected: All areas west Of Kofresi, Lower Love.
Thursday, and Friday, November 20. ~, and
%, from I3O pm. TO 800 pm.
Area affected: Town Of christiansted 8 Western Suburbs
Saturday, November %, from 100 pm.to 500 pm.
Area affected: All areas west Of the Power Plant At
Central Factory.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
Power Division
, 1952-11-22
GREETINGS

Application having been made herein for Summary Adj
ministration and that Hennie Ash Thomas (also known as
Eleanora Hunt sister Of the decedent herein be placed in
possession Of the property Of the decedent as the next Of kin
and sole heir At law Of Rosa Proctor (also known as Rosa 3.
Thomas
IT'S ORDERED this 18th day of November, 1852, that.
all other heirs, and next Of kim if any there be, appear in this
Court at Christiansted, st. Croix, the 18th. day Of December,
1852, at 10 o'clock AM, to show cause why such application
should not be grantee. Let notice hereof be published in the
st Croix Avis once in each Of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein mentioned-the first publication to
be not less than twenty days before said return day.
81 George a. Mena
District Court Commissioner
William +. Moorhead
, 1952-11-22
William F. Moorhea,

Attorney for Hennie Ash Thoma.
Certified a true copy.
William f. Mocrhead
, 1952-11-22

- ALLOTney LAECutUI
ii The DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS US
DIVISION or SAINT cRoIx AT CRAFTSMANSHIP
In the Matter of the Joint Estate of
ANITA M. EDWARDS, Deceased, & her Pref
deceased Husband, Alfred Edwards.
Probate No. 2 1919
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
, 1952-11-22
SUMMARY ADMINISTRATION
G / T "A T / o N

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To: The heirs of Rosa Proctor (also
known as Rosa E. Thomas), deceased.
GREETINGS
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Rule on Voter Residence
In MARYLAND Is Clarified

All Maryland citizens who will
have lived in the State one year
prior to next November 4 and II
their district six months prior to
that date are eligible to register
and vote in the primary election
May 5, Prince Georges County
Board Of Election Supervisors said
today.
The board also pointed out that
q citizen does not necessarily have
to be 81 now In order to register
and vote in the primary, provid-
ing he VIII be that age before
the general election November 4.
It was erroneously stated In
The Star yesterday that citizens
must have lived In the State q
year and IN the county six months
prior to May 5 IN order to vote
In the primary.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

than 1900 taxpayers with their
returns.
Between the first Of the year
and January is, the deputy col
lectors helped 4,l91 with their re-
turns.
In the two rooms allotted TO the
deputies in the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. taxpayers sat in chair,
lining the walls, and waited theil
turn to be interviewed.
Work Tomorrow, Too.
The average discussion with tfl
taxpayer takes Is minutes, Mr.
|Maslin said. Some are there onl,
q or 8 minutes. Others may taxi
as long as two hours. Some hav.
ito return. because they don't hav,
all the figures they need. II,
There will be no holiday Satur,
day for the deputy collectors
They viii work regular busines
hours then, as they will Monday
'But Monday won't be q
heavy" Mr.. Maslin said. EFT vii
begin falling of about noon an,
wen get a few stragglers In tn
afternoon"
The normal deadline for film
1851 returns Is Saturday. Blu
since that is not q normal day TO
Government business, the dead
line in the District will be Mon
day. Deadline for mailing i
midnight Monday.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
Q)e Sunday &taf

HAMPSHIRE MoRTEMWhat long range
the presidential candidates the woke Of Tuesdays
Hampshire primary The Edol Section eoder
cho the moize Of conflicting eyouocns
election, ond odds interesting
getting powers Of the hopeus.
BEDSIDE MANNER IN ScHooLReod the inspiring story Of the
systems Visiting Instruction Corps which tokes the school
90 The Mosaxne
Wam Meyer tells how "a ochen bringing
10 otherwise unoble get school
months or onge.
UNITED STATES AIR POWER STACK UP AGAINST RUssks
Consesmen be ticking and obout President TmmoR
"stout program for building Americas Air Force win this plan
the Sovs odventage the United stats So Staff Reporter
John Giles writing the Editorial Section tells what the Pentascs
thinking relative sensh end how thot thinking fits
budget considerations this election
ONE SURE WAY TO CUT TAAs back fcs
another bout with the income FORMS gets welcome suggestion from
Oregon Sae relieve Of the burden Richard
Neubes Portland eliminating altogether the county
Reed about how the plan would work This Week Mosoas
RECORDINGS FROM CAPITOL Hons the csnsressmo Suggest prob
lens striking hop medium between rss otendonee the Hill
and keeping with he constituents back One suoa gonins
popularity recordings folks book home
Moy McGrov Recording Faclisy
works In The Stor Pietoisl Mosoxine.
THE RISE or SCIENCE HcTloN-A coming the scene
otrucfs The story fiction
M literary oad commercial possibilities told shs Editorial ~
Star Staff Writer Wliam Hines
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HONE DELIVERY $l7s MONTH tkilGssT
FINAL EDITION, 10 CENTS ADDTloNALI PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-03-14
By jack Jonos

By Jack Jonas
The line was two corridors lont
by 10 am.
It moved rapidly. Groups of !:
were taken out and steered to ad.
visers at evenly spaced intervals
But it kept the same length a.
new patches of taxpayers entered
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
and queued up to get advice or
filling out their 1851 income ia,
returns.
This was a busy week-the last
before filing deadline-for th'
deputy collectors. Mostly, it wa!
routine.
"At least it seems like routin'
to U.s." jackson w. Maslin, assist.
ant collector for the Washington
area. said. We've heard thesi
problems so many times"
Rowing Adviser.
In the corridors, the taxpayer
gathered with their problems. A
deputy collector roamed along thu
line, seeking to weed out thos'
who were there only to ask
question.
One man wanted to know abou
his girl friend.
"Can I take her as an exemp
tion?" he asked. "She's been Iv
ing with me for a year"
The deputy quizzed him closely
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Fugitive Returns
TO Jail After Girl
Gives Him Lecture

Cherchez IL femme. an old
French maxim meaning look for
the woman. brought John Henry
|Branham back 10 the Upper Marl-
|boro jail yesterday.
The 22-year-old BranhaIn. serv-
ling on q cleaning detail. walked
away from the Prince Georges
Jan Tuesday when no one was
| looking.
| Sheriff Carlton q. Beal got In
touch with, Branham's girl friend
lin Washington Immediately after
the escape.
Branham looked her up, too
She gave him q good lecture, he
Isaid so he came back to the jail
| to give himself up.
He is awaiting action Of the
April grand jury on q charge o1
robbery with . deadly weapon.