davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-07
$ IN 4! tres !! ;!
WOVEN { TAnoReo ~ the MAKERS o.
"QUE,,e AeHck*"
with the s'inported look

Four great yarns blended into the sunfrost by Po'
Beach fobrc Royon for smoohness, ohoir for crisp
ness. wool for body and nylon for long wear Rich,
distinctive patterns and superb styling you can sense
see and feel the minute you Try on the Suntrost Come
in. Ty it on in your size at The Mems Store.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
ARTIST TECHNTCAT

must nave l yr. exper; good chance
noe dor aoVancement. Call for appt. ST,
-oooo. IS
ASSISTANT on production desL =,
printing plant; advertising or print-
ing exper. helpful but not essential.
Aovlse education. training and sal
ary expected. Box 360-H, Star. "a
Evening star., 1952-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. JOSEPH z. HAY.
WOOD. 1925 Stanton I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
ASSISTANT Service Manager

Preferably with Ford experience. Out
sS.anuing SonMg proposition; salary and
Slst service manager in operation Of
F0rd service department; bia.day
VIZ, closed on Sat, July and Aug.
Apply IN person Mr.. Russell Spen-
Ger, service manager,
Evening star., 1952-07-07
so6AMGIs JosEIa <. T. MMUUkkAAYY MUkkAY.
.26,2S, ,iy1 81 Trustees,
THOs. ]. OWEN & SON. Auction
435 Southern Building

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
BEING KNOWN as PREMISES
NUMBER As ADAMS STREET.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

The above sale Is postponed until
TUESDAY. JULY 8, 1862, at the
same. hour and place. by order Of
tne trustees.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
Auto Body and Fender Man

10 Join our organization. Our body
men are among the highest paid II,
washington. All year round, good
paying insurance work. If YOU are
not caring $3.50 wk. It will pay
after 3 pm
Evening star., 1952-07-07
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

THORNTON W. OWEN,
ROBERT W. KIDWELL.
je22-jyI.37,9 Trustees,
Evening star., 1952-07-07
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneer..
Aak Sa,.the.s ~. :IlIi.oHee.ee :lIi..

435 Southern Building
1sas5fsS sToRY sSh sS1s sAsyNale e TysIssRle ng TW9
DWELLING. ARRANoEp AS TWo
ARD STREET. NV:
duly recorded. In "d Liber ae'S No. ~ ssss. Ss.
'of the pse. q et eeiumsI. ssi lsnS
seearsd a. he tberesS saueit II. OF ths party
trustees viii sell. at W public bdiseaslaaea aaetien
pay, THE sth DAY 81 July Sa I v A.S.
following s-described land and IN; prem mn
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot ?s in Chas. W.. King.
32 Columbia Eeishts." as per plat
recorded in Liber. No 40 folio 1856
OF the Records Of the once Of the
Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia.
subject to covenant and restrictions
Souass g sssoTai gseo Taxed as Lot rs in
Terms: Sold subject to Q prior deed
Of trust for $6.2OO.0O, further par.
ticulars OF which will be announced
above said trust to be paid in cash. CASH
4 deposit Of $500. 90 required.
Conveyancins. recording. revenue
Terms to Be- compiled SiiHssnsishs WITH with sGai;
80 days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised :
and resold at the discretion Of the
DAVID n. BYRD
ELVIN r. SHEPPARD
ae.6.26.Jy1 81. Trustees
THOS. J.. OWEN . SON. AuctioneerS,
435 Southern Building,
9ssfsS sTosY sals ssr6ErAvcanab5 vsHa5l' sEISS TW9
DWELLING BEING KNOWN as
Evening star., 1952-07-07

STORY ,,, sEM1pkTAcHEB gRfcK
STREET. SOUTHEAST. ouTHisSsE i'4S =
By virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. e53e,
folio $50 ct seq. of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured
will sell. ct public auction In front
OF the premises. on THURSDAY,
THE TENTH DAY OF JULY AID.
1852. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
following land and prem
tses, situate in the District Of Co
lumbia. and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot 10 in Worthington's subdivi-
sion Of original Lot 3 In SQUARE
l041, as per plat recorded in Liber
55 at folio 90 in the once of the
Surveyor for the District Of Co
Terms: Sold subject to . prior
deed Of trust for approximately
S., ,51S.24 further particulars Of
which will be announced ut time
Of sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash.
deposit Of $4,000 required. Con.
veyancing. recording, etc. at .pur.
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
piled with within thirty days. other
erty may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
JEROME MALIN.
1e28.jy1 3. Trustees.
SNT9nC NTTyENy n 0nN A..x,~-..~-
Evening star., 1952-07-07

Wrinkle resistance, long weor many potterns, the
"notrol look" and cool comfort ore properties of the
springweove Five yarns are blended into the Spring
weave fobrc. Men who own the Springweove make it
their fovorite suit for business trovel and
informal evenings It's handsomely toilored by Pom
Beech in many patterns and colors. And. we have Q
complete size range.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor. Main Store Onl,
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Maryland Mother
Held in Infant Death

A Fairmounts Heights (Md.)
mother charged with murder in
the starvation death of her 1a-
month-old baby girl yesterday was
held for action of the Prince
Georges County grand jury.
Judge Theodore Miazga ordered
Mrs. Christohel G. Wedge, 80, COL
ored, of the 5000 block of Sheriff
road, held without bond pending
the jury action next month.
He did so after hearing testi-
mony from County Detective
Sergt. Richard A. Pearson and
Pvt. Oliver w. Weakley of county
police.
The detective read statements
by Drs. John T. Maloney and
James I. Boyd, county medical
examiners. reporting that the
baby. Theresa Ruth Wedge. died
from starvation and exhaustion
Sunday night.
Pvt. Weakley testified he was
present at the defendants house
when the baby was born and said
Mrs. Wedge reported at that time
that she did not want the child
and did not care what happened
to her.
Mrs. Wedge pleaded not guilty
yesterday and denied that she had
not fed the baby.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

. lone-term weorobility as
always with Rothmoor
these ore fashions outstond-
ing but never extreme.
D fabulous new woolens 90 into
them much texture interest.
. glorious coIors, rich fruity
tones and cleor jewel tones.
, lots Of price choice, too
coats from $500 to $1,000
!. trimmed with Persian lamb;
fur origin, Afghoniston,
z. with off-or-on stole in Roth
moor's exclusive deep piled
Bolivio wooien, 1880
8. coIIorIess, wide cuffed, curly
boucIe wooIen. 1895
WGL-coots and Suits,
Third Floor also
Bethesdo-C Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-09-19
TVCan Be Used 10 WinX-Ray Tests Of Public
Audiences, Johnston Set for tuberculosis,
Tells 1heater Owners Cancer, Heart Ills

Eric Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Association OF
America, last night predicted a
rosy future for the business, in
cluding the use Of television to
sell pictures in the theaters.
But. in addressing the annual
banquet Of the convention of the
Theater Owners of America. he
warned them this will come about
only if they re-examine them
selves and the reasons for their
successes and failures.
He told the Shoreham Hotel
assemblage:
I'VE can sit around and moan,
and blame one another. and
blame TV, and night baseball, and
the weather, and high costs. .
We can blame everything and
everybody but ourselves. All that
will do is to make pessimism Gu
mulative and contagious. It won't
get audiences into theaters."
Lists Pertinent Points.
In the re-examination process,
Mr.. Johnston urged study of such
points as:
Are we cutting down on ex-
travagance and waste, and max
ing the kind Of pictures that will
draw families out of their homes?
In distribution, are we eliminating
outmoded and costly methods, and
streamlining our operations, for
the greater benefit of the distrib-
utor and the exhibitor? In exhi-
bition. what are we doing to make
moviegoing pleaSurable habit
on the part Of the people. and a
profitable habit for uS?"
He urged those present also to
consider If their theaterS offer
pleasant and clean surroundings
in an atmosphere Of enjoyment
and relaxation. He stressed such
points as comfortable seats, cour-
teous service. the best in projec-
ton equipment and careful selec-
ton Of programs.
He suggested arbitration of diff
ferences within the industry, the
fight for free screen, the cam
paign to repeal admission taxes
and theater television as overall
means Of revitalizing the box Of
fee take.
TV Used With Success.
AS to television, Mr.. Johnston
said some theater owners already
are starting to use this medium
with remarkable success. He
added that, when this selling job
is done intelligently, it can pro-
duce happy days at the box Office. ,"
"And this industry is going to
make films especially for tele-
VISION" he added. Don't be star
tied by that. It won't hurt you.
It will help exhibitors. Tele-
vision has an almost Unsuitable
appetite for film. TeleviSion pro-
grams will be predominantly on
films, no matter who makes them.
If we don't make them, somebody
else will. It's as easy as that"
Mr.. Johnston said the con-
stantly increasing market for
films for television will provide
an additional source of income for
producers that will enable Holly
wood to make even better pictures
for theatrical exhibition. "Yon
can see the great advantage in
that to you," he said.
Alfred Starr, chairman of the
groups tax committee, was named
new president. succeeding Mitch
ell Wolfson. Mr.. Starr. in his
acceptance speech, also reviewed
the problems of the motion pic
ture industry. The convention
closed last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21

is being hunted by the law would
chose to come to Key West. Such
fellow must realize that he Ia
cornered down here with no way
to run for cover.
Jack Burke
The editor of The Key OUTPOST.
local service paper, is often torn
between 'the devil and the deep
blue sea-. He has my sympathy.
Jack Burke's trouble originates
from the fact that he gets news
releases from the Navy ahead of
any civilian reporter. He wants to
hold such news for his own paper
but his conscience says that he
should 60 ahead and give it to the
general public who are also inter.
ested. The result is that Jack out
scoops all the other guys and gals
but never gets to use the scoops
in his own Outpost.
Wen have to write up q special
"Rock" one of these days that
doesn't concern politics and other
Navy taboos and donate it to Jack
in appreciation of his tips.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
Communists Plan
To Abolish
The Politburo

MOSCOW B-The proposed new
statutes Of the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union announced
here provide for the abolition Of
he Politburo.
This startling reorganization Of
he Soviet governing structure was
evealed in an announcement that
sussia's ruling Communist Party
Tould hold its first Congress in
years on Oct. S.
The announcement said the Con-
gress also would take up plans for
. fifth five year plan TO increase
Soviet industrial output 70 per cent
by the end Of 1855.
Western observers here eonsid-
cred the meeting. announced for
Oct. S, would be the most impor-
tart held in the Soviet Union since
the end Of World War II.
lin Western capitals officials and
observers also saw the scheduling
If the party congress as a major
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
DR.. Civens Says American
Schools Are Operated Too
Economically; Need, Funds

public and private schools and
colleges" said DR.. Givehs, about
10 per cent of the elementary
school system is private"
He added:
"You would have to spend at
least 10 billion dollars a year,
instead of 5IS billion, to operate
the schools as they should be
Operate He said the
additional money would be spent
to pay higher teachers salaries,
hire more teachers and maintain
more schools.
Each class would contain no
more than about 80 pupils, instead
of the king-size classes which now
overflow most schoolrooms, and
each child would have an oppor-
tunity to 60 to school for a full
day, instead of going on a half
day shift basis, which is the prac.
tice now in many school districts.
Before you could do most of
these things, however, you would
have to build lot of new schools
to replace those that are obsolete
and unsafe and add new schools
where they are needed.
School business is big business,
he said, quoting from a new study
by the American Association Of
National School Boards Associa-
ton. Reading on. he quoted:
in communities employing a
superintendent of schools, the
school system as whole is usually
the largest single enterprise in the
community, from the standpoint of
employed, and annual cost of oper-
alton"
Average teacher salaries, accord
ing to DR.. Owens, are about IL per
cent less than the average salary
for all employed persons, including
unskilled laborers. Before World
War ii the salaries Of teachers
were about Is per cent above the
average for all employed persons.
But despite the low pay. salaries
take about IS percent Of the annual
education budget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21

WASHINGTON Up - It doesn't
cost enough to run the schools,
in the opinion of DR.. Willard E.
GivenS.
Owens, who Is about to retire
as executive secretary of the
National Education Association,
said here the annual cost Of 5la
billion dollars ought to be about
doubled.
Now that school days are here
again, DR.. Givens was asked some
questions about the money side of
education.
The rural schools are opening
his month; the city schools viii
open soon after Labor Day, and
more than one-fifth of the nation
win be studying-in the colleges,
high schools and elementary
schools, public and private. Edu-
Gators expect that attendance viii
once again set a record.
1.-The nation spends about 5t5
billion dollars just operating the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
PITTS PLEADS
GUILTY TO MURDER

TAMPA R-Tampa house paint
err Coy Pitts, SO, pleaded guilty to
second degree murder and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment
Wednesday in the May % shoot
ing of waitress Betty Altman, %.
Miss Altman and Carter Glass, an
other painter, were shot to death
while eating. An indictment against
Pitts in Glass death was not
brought up. Police had said jeal-
ousy was the apparent motive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21

event, though they were reluctant
to Immediately speculate exactly
what 1t might mean. For some time
WeSterners have considered that
the failure of the Soviet Commu-
nists to call q party convention in
Dictated possible weaknesses in the
party structure at home.
Today's announcement could
mean that Russia's Communist
rulers now feel they are strongly
enough entrenched to face the par
ty members.)
The Communist congress was an
nounced in q decree of the party's
central committee, published here
In all Moscow newspapers over
the name of Prime Minister Jo-
seph Stain, the committees gen.
eral secretary.
The announcement included di.
receives the congress win be asked
to approve for the new, fifth five
year economic plan. This, the par
ty decree Sid, would cover the
years 1851 through 1855.
The directives, which are ex-
pected to be the basis of the new
economic goals the Soviet govern
ment viii set, call for total Soviet
industrial production to increase
II per cent annually. BY the end
of 1855, total output would be so
per cent greater than in 1850.
Prime Minister Stain presum-
ably will attend the party con-
gress and II was considered pos
sible he might make one Of his
rare public addresses to the meet
ing. Stain was the main speaker
when the party congress met last
in 1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
Six Arrested On
Gambling Charge

TAMPA RL-Six more men were
arrested Wednesday on charges of
not purchasing federal occupation
al gambling tax stamps. They post
ed $500 bond each and were to
appear for arraignment next
Wednesday. Six others were ar
rested on similar charges Tues
day. u. S. District Attorney Her.
bert S. Phillips said several others
are still to be arrested under in
dictments returned by a grand
jury here Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
Mounting Tension
Gripping Tampa

TAMPA ~ - Mounting tension
was reported here Wednesday
when some 100 longShoTemen
massed at a dock where non.union
men were loading a ship. but was
Quoted when the longshoremen
dispersed On orders Of q special
police detail. Della FaiIde. agent
for the ship. the Ariana. said In
ternationai Lcngshoremen's Asso-
citation members had demanded
the right to bargain for the Job
Of unloading the cargo Of white
beans from Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
THIS ROCK OF OURS

BILL GLIB

Wishing to check into the Swift
case to make sure that the young
boy who identified him for the local
police received a reward if one was
being offered, wrote to the Phila-
delphia officials concerned.
Following is their letter of con-
graduation to everyone concerned
in the case:
Dear Mr.. Glib,
Your letter of August 18th re-
ceived by this office on August
18th. II went to the Chief of De-
tectives in Philadelphia by mistake,
it should have been directed to me
personally.
Please be advised that there is
no reward offered for the apprehen-
sion of Mike Swift This office
sent hundreds of posters out for
Mike Swift, especially to your
Chief of Police, stating that he was
wanted here.
We do wish to congratulate every
one who has cooperated in this mat
ter with us.
Yours very truly,
David ]. Malone
Chief, County Detectives
It was nice of the Chief County
Detective. Malone tn answer. Pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
QUESTION FOR KEY WEST BUSINESS MEN:
DOES SUCCESS MEAN TIME FOR CHANGE?

Here is question that any Key West business man
may answers your business has been successful by ad
herring to what you consider sound business methods do
YOU think the time is ripe to experiment by making
changes in those methodist Don't you think the time to
make change is not while you successful but in
stead when business falls off and you strive to build
up?
Let us step from you to vast field Of endeavor The
duPonts injected life into General Motors 81 years
ago and since then have been its directing force During
that time General Motors has continued to and has
paid billions in dividends to its stockholders What is true
Of General Motors also of many another American
corporation that strives for excellence in its products ana
efficiency in manufacturing them Would be able to
find topflght Republican in all the land who would de-
clare ss time for change in the directorate OF any
of those successfully conducted corporations?
The standard Of living in the United States has grown
steadily in the last 20 years. and is at its peak on
far higher level than in any other country In 1882 the
last year the Republicans in power, $4,000 mort
cages were forecosed on FARMS tens of thousands OF
Americans lost their homes and practically all other pos
sessions and failures among business also ran into
tens of thousands.
But Republicans, with progress and prosperity
aboard in the land, are camoring "Time for change
from the party brought forth that prosperity to them
for no other than that they hungry to get into
office. s&
Well, they are going to get change but It won't be
TO their liking will be from Truman free spender to
Stevenson who makes his own dollar well as the pub
lies dollar, get its ultimate in value.
AS to his own dollar. many story has been told
about his frugaliy AS to the pubcs dollar ne began
shortly after he assumed office governor OF Illinois,
three years and nine months ago. to root out of office
every state employee who didn't have job to perform
He has refused despite the outcres of political BOSSES to
do any patronage padding, to give man state job
Just because he is one of the faithful"
He has fought corruption in the state, particularly
in Chicago, which, according to Presbyterian minister
in Springfield Illinois, the most corrupt city In the
midwest when Stevenson became He has stamp
ed corruption has on the rum not only in chicago
but also throughout the state An editor of newspaper
in Oregon asked Stevenson few days ago. what ne
would do in Washington in the event of his election as
President curb extravaganza and root out corruption
In government.
He replied that the most convincing answer to that
question could be found in what he has done in Tightening
the pursesrngs and his constant fight against corruption
in Illinois since he has been governor.
Republican senator pounced on that answer as an
admission by that there corruption in Wash
gton OF course he admits it, but he itching to fight It.
CHE AZ IAkA
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Carroll D. Rowe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Rowe, formerly of Bow
mans Mill, has been promoted to
Major after serving in the Marines
for ten years. Major Rowe is at
present assistant planning and train
ing officer, with headquarters with
the Fleet Marine Force at Norfolk,
Va, where he resides with his wife
and family. He served in World War
II and participated in the Okinawa
Campaign.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Mrs. John R. Kerr, accompanied
by Mrs. John Coover and Mrs. Paul
Barnhart and two daughters, drove
to New York on Tuesday to join their
husbands, who have been summer
school students at Columbia Univer-
sity. Enroute home Mrs. Kerr and
Mrs. Coover stayed in Harrisburg,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

The engagement of Miss Joan Pa
tricia Malampy to Mr.. Eugene J. Col
Inns has been announced by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Malampy
formerly from Leitersburg, but now
residing in Bridgeport, Conn. Miss
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Beer have received q
cablegram from their married daugh-
ter, who sailed from New York Au-
gust 16 to join her husband, 1t. Nor
man Wilmington, Jr., who is station
ed in Casablanca, Africa, that she
had arrived safely and was met by
her husband.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

here for the wedding of Miss Evelyn
Schotterbeck, daughter of Mrs. Har-
old Myers, Hagerstown, to Max Rice,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rice,
at the Trinity Lutheran Church, Ha-
gerstown, on Sunday, September z,
at 200 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Pfc. Richard Berger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Berger, near Long
meadow Church, is spending some
time with them after returning from
Germany, where he was stationed for
the past year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Misses Nora and Nellie Newkirk
of Clear Spring, were guests for sew
eral days of their brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Newkirk
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Karen Shoop, seven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Shoop, Leitersburg- Ringgold Road,
has returned to her home after spend
ing sometime in the Washington
County Hospital
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Mrs. Nora Miller Hartle, who re-
sides with her husband in the dwell
ing that originally was the old SPECS
sard Schoolhouse, and who suffered
a severe stroke of paralysis month
or SO ago, remains in a most serious
condition.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Miss Mary Poe was hostess to Miss
Bette Neikirk and her mother, Mrs.
Victor Neikirk, at a farewell dinner
recently for Miss Neikirk, who will
sail for Panama August 26.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

DR.. and Mrs. Mileham and sons,
James and Andrew, Hagerstown,
were callers at the home of Miss
Mary Poe on Wednesday evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
Leitersburg News

Mrs. Eva Noslander, of Leonia, N
j., accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Westerburg and daughter, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, is spending a week
with Mrs. Noslander's sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mar
tin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Emanuel Martin is spending some
time with his sister, Mrs. Walter
Newcomer. Mr.. Martin was born
and raised in this community but
spent a number of years in Waynes-
boro. He also visited his sister and
brother recently.