davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
CITY NEWS

AUMI AlQAnLe IuuA NMS~AA~~~
make it secure - insurel is thu
motto Of Julian G. Branker, who
speciaIizes in real estate and in.
surance OF every description
stressing courtesy service IN
tegrity! sS6-A WARREN ST,
ROx3URY. HI 2-3770; HI 5-S174
Mrs. Edythe Tynes of Walnut
ST., birmingham recently had as
her guests the Gabourels oil
Washington - her three nephews
with their three children and her
neice, Miss Gabourel, who were
on vacation. One nephew is a
special police officer and the
other two nephews are postal
clerks
MiltiIda Birch, soprano, GLADYS
Marine Fuller, reader, Carmen
Fuller, at the piano, at NE. Mu-
tual Hall, Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 8, the 51st anniversary OF
The Guardian, auspices Boston
Literary and Historical AssOcia-
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. McKen-
.ney, formerly of Everett, are
spending two enjoyable weeks
in Nv York, Washington and
Virginia visiting their relatives.
On the return trip they will visit
friends and relatives in Amber,
Perllyr and Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. Mckinney will be the guest
speaker at the Perllyr Baptist
Church on the fourth Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Warrington of is
Westminster st. was the week
end guest of Mrs. Edythe Tynes
Of SO Walnut st., birmingham.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard M. Owens.
with their two beautiful daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Owens brother
Mr.. Coleman of Roanoke, Va,
were dinner guests of Mrs, Tynes.
Coming Event - Testimonial
in honor of Dorothy Richardson,
given by former members of the
Greater Boston Negro" Chorus
October IA, 1852.
A small birthday party for
Mrs. Gertrude Danes was held
at the Royal Dressmaking Shop
g Hammond ST., Wednesday
aug. Is. Among the well wishers
were Mesdames: Lena Jackson,
Emma Toney, Gladys Surrey,
Doris Inniss, Bertha Floyd, jean
ME Stokes, Maude Woodruff,
Margaret Martin. Margaret Brax-
ton, and Misses Kathleen Bailey,
Elsie Kicks, Priscilla Lewis.
Christ Temple Church will
have their Annual Picnic this
year at HOughtOn's Pond on La
Dor Day, Monday, September 1,
1852. Tickets will be: Adults
S1.25, Children SIS. Departure
will be at 500 Am. 800 AM.
and 1000 AM. There will be
food TO rsale. Tonic, Ice Cream
Pies, ..WatermaIOns and meats.
Don't fix any lunch. Come and
enjoy yourselves at the Christ
Temple Church Outing. You are
welcome. There will be games to
play and also a big baptizing in
the evening. Our theme is boost
Jesus.
Mrs. Matte Hester of Monroe,
Louisiana. spent two enjoyable
weeks in oBston visiting her son
and daughter-in-law and grand
daughter Of 9 baltimore Court.
On the way home, Mrs. Hester
will visit her daughter in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Edna Howard of 3 Ham
mond st. leaves for Chicago to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Erma
Reeds and then will attend, the
Elks Convention in Atlantic City,
NJ.
Teenagers will be entertained
at Fort Devns Sunday, Aug, "a.
Bus leaves 40l Mass ave. at Sis
pm. The occasion is sponsored by
the Gold Star and. War Parents
of America. Robert Gould Shaw
Chapter u. The chaperons are
Mrs. C. Tappin and Mrs. E.
Brown.
The Midweek Prayer Circle
will meet at the. home of Miss
Elizabeth Brown, shut-in, 40
Hammond St, End floor, Tues
Il RHnMVgA AZ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

During the first five days after
their landing on Two Jima, Ma
rine Corps communication crews
laid more than 700 miles of tele-
phone wire, although operating
under heavy artillery fire and
harassed by snipers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

This IS the third chapter in the
story Of A Little Boy named
Monroe. Chapters I and 2 re-
peated on page 5.
CHAPTER 3
The little boy named Monroe
now in his Goth year, had grown
into a sturdy youth, standing five
feet eight and weighing l4O
pounds. II was after his seige
Evening star., 1952-09-30

81, 500 DOWN-New 3-hed-m. brick
rambler; remarkable beauty, con-
Struction and location; l-day settle
ment. JOHN A. WENTZ, AP, O9OO.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

MICHIGAN Park HILLS
Modern detached brick, front porch,
8 rms, tile bath. oil h-w.h.: newly
redecorated and in new-house con-
dition; S3 800 down; very reason
ably priced.
PECK CO. LA, 6-6666.
NEAR UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Evening star., 1952-09-30

Sl3950
Will buy you q spotless 6-rm.. full
bSnt. home on a beautiful corner
lot with additional recr. porch
Location Green Meadows. Time to
call now.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
HOUSES WANTED TO Guy

40DsEN boDe n .ena clean \ 2 or O, 9 g, bedroom sd @
location. Have substantial cash. ash
I WILL PAY YOU CASH for % your
home home. ANY location. any condition
LHRGE HRGk aitiSH REsIDrSE2 Re- 220i Oi.I 81 77a7
Circle. for use by. philanthropic or
ganization; must have about 10000
SO. 1t. OF floor area; need early pos
session. All cash deal. See Mr.. Nor
ris: WEAVER BROS. INC. DI. 5000.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
T1.n, Q, your .,h' home business or invest
cal cal B. +; A. HUMPHRIEs: Realtor.
appraisals. Results since 1919
WILL PAY ALL CASH, regardless of
condition; white or colored, in all
sections OF D. G. and nearby Nd
syss.. sSs l@%e0; o8e sose. set'on call ST. 1920
Terns foe Be- s4a5' prompt IS' faee Ss M5 ap
praisal and confident advice. REAL
TY Ii,y1 INVESTMENT CO, Realtors,
LARGE VICTORIAN HOUSE IN VA.
JA. SAo'oEG 4Nlsss!s sS s0o'ooo' Any condition.
WANTED-Must have brick rambler.
3 to 4 bedrms., 2K baths. full
bsmt.: IN or around the Arlington
area. $50, 600 to $4,000, with large
down pymt. JA. 7-02S3.
HAVE CLIENT WITH CASH for g.
bedrm. brk. with bsmt.; lge. lot.
Mrs. Griffin, ALLO REALTY. OW.
950S; eyes,, CHI. 6S93.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home or
investment prop. Any section D. c..
or nearby Md. DI. 8S42, 81. 1889.
bath semidet. house near Coolidge
High School. F.. M. PRATT CO.,
Ma. S6S2; eyes,. WO. 1O41 OF JU.
S-S7S4. 40
WISH TO PURCHASE a nice 3 bed
rm. home in nice location. Not over
$4,000. Box 203-K. Star. So
QUICK ACTION WITH ALL CASH
HOMES-Mn VA n q
Evening star., 1952-09-30
TODAY, 3 TIL DARK
MODERN

living in q community Of contem-
porary homes will be yours when
you purchase this 3-bedroom brick
and redwood. architecturally per-
feet rambler. Complete Hotpoint
kitchen. gas hot-water radiant heat,
center-hall entrance leading into
17x22 living room with fireplace and
dining offset. sliding compartment
doors; Nova-Ply sliding door closets,
the latest. as advertised in Better
Homes and Gardens; large lot; car
port; picture window in each room.
and many other features too numer-
Gus to mention. We had 13-7 left.
HURRY! i!
Evening star., 1952-09-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Is the most important feature in
buying q home. There is $4,000
home across the st. and Q $685. 600
new home next to 1t. The home
we are offering for sale sells for
S26,950 The setting Is truly ele-
CANT. Tree studded lot is 200 IT.
deep with stream. Enter into large
liv. rm. with firepl., 2 built-in mir
rors, open side screened porch off
liv. rm. Extra large separate din,
rm., kit. in size cannot be beat
Twin-size bedrm. and full tile bath
completes the 1st II. plan. Upstairs
are 2 oversize twin bedrms. and
full tile bath. Very modern knotty.
pine recreation rm. with firepl. in
bsmt., plus "a bath. maids rm
laundry rm. and furnace rm. De-
tached brick garage. II you are
looking for q home in the 100000
price range, don't lose q minute ir
making an appt. Call OW. 9D90.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Highway off Glebe Rd.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
OPEN
COUNTRY PROPERTY

CO.-Substantial old stone
school house. studio type interior
with hand-hewn beams, balcony over
stone fireplace CHeatolator). Over
l acre; pvt. road; brook. About 40
mi. from D. c. ST. 6316. -5
Evening star., 1952-09-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

FOR HOTEL OPERATION. so rms,
y baths; adj. brick houses. More
you have been looking for. LIN
kINS kBJIHNS CO. 1918 N st. NV. DI.
SMALL BLDG. near 10th and N, Y.
ave NV; contains 2 stores and 2nd-
roS Sor iS5t sad suitable for See shHT
and parking; lease avail. Call ME-
0095. COMET REALTY CO.. 1908
NEAR MAIN AVE. AND n ST. S.W.-
First commercial. 2-story semidet.
brick BIDS: ideal for ONCE use plus
fStor.se; SSg. ~ viii Eemodsl 70 suit tenant.
a.1oO SO. FIT; open space. frt. eiey.,
pvt, entr.. End fir. INQUIRE 1924
1sas s. niH 81. E.w@T1o Ex o92S; l,. rms sc .,.
Inspect cali LEO 1s N. sERNsTE1N Iss9gi & &
20is 5th ST. N.E.&ApproS. pa; ESQ 5000
50. It. on .2nd FIR, end commercial.
loading platform in rear: immed.
sERNsTEiN q CO. c.. 12iS I K % st. NV. ".
NEWLY NEW S4SH MoDERN1zED s.m,det. brick
building. 1st floor: large, 2-rm. and
bath ONCE, private front entrance
to finished bsmt. with bath; 2-rm.
kitchen and bath apt. on 2nd floor.
Well-located near new GAO build
ing. Entire building for lease at
reasonable rent. To inspect, call MR..
HILLEY. ME. 1915, WA. 1884. 2'
WILL BUILD 10000 to $4,000 sq.
It. Of warehouse space near the
ball park northwest to reliable
tenant on long-term lease. The price
will be right. Call Mr. Dixon, with
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., ST. 1900.
100 so. FT.. 334 Commerce Lane,
Rockville; heat and water furnished.
Rockville 2459 a
Evening star., 1952-09-30
PREVUE

Of q brand-new. subdivision; beauti-
full basement, DASHBOARD heat, com.
plete Westinghouse kitchen. 8 large
airy bedrooms. colored tile baths
and fixtures. Choice of interior
decorations. See your home under
construction. S165OO
Evening star., 1952-09-30
PARKWAY RAMRT,ER

PARKWAY RAMBLER
In lovely area of fine homes. Just 8
mos. old. brick; living room with
brick fireplace wall, large dining
area; family-size kitchen de luxe
equipment; 3 twin-size bedrooms,
2 baths. good closets attached: over
sized garage and utility house; gas
heat; in excellent condition through
out. Plans are approved by land
owner before sold to developer.
$25, 5,750, with approx. 1000 down.
TEASER-$14,95O
Even the most difficult buyer will
realize this fine value. Brick. Ia
years old; gas &C. heat; full base
ment; 3 bedrms.: kitchen has stove,
refgr., disposal and dishwasher. In
home-owners' area. well kept. Low
cash down, balance like rent.
TALL TIMBERS, $16,500
Probably one Of the most impressive
ramblers in this price range; 3 bed
rooms tall take twin beds). nice liv-
ing room and dining area. extra
modern kitchen; close to school. bus
and shopping center. Assume 4Ts
trust. Seeing is believing.
Mcintosh & Mcintosh
2O46 Wilson Blvd. IA. 2-31OO
Evening star., 1952-09-30
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1859

CHOICE SITE, zoned for industrial
rel; on main line B. & o. r. r.;
nearby main hwy. level cleared
ground; $4,000 cash required.
Priced at cents SO. IT. Suitable
for large user or development ware
houses and mfg. An excellent in
substantial profit on long-t term cap
ital gain (perhaps 100000 or
morel; For details call ME. 0o7s.
24,O3O so. FIT. of light industrial
worth area OF p. @. County, and
Just of cloverleaf Of new parkway.
Soc per It. WAYNE A CASKEY.
Realtor, AP. 6400: eyes,. WA. 6639.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

HOME OF DISTINCTION
This new brick home, situated in
quiet community adjacent to Univ.
Of Md. features 8 lge. rms. > full
tiled baths. high bsmt., ilt-in
garage. Value unsurpassed at SlS,-
Evening star., 1952-09-30

ALEX, ARL., FAIRFAX
So, 500 DOWN PAYMENT for this Q
bedrm. home featuring nice ex-
conv. to everything, Including paro-
chial and public schools. Only
Evening star., 1952-09-30

$50 DOWN
bedrms.. stairs to expandable attic,
lge, liv. rm.. picture window, tile
bath, fully equip. kit. with auto.
washer. A real buy.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

$12.5OO. UNUSUAL STONE, 2-bed-
rm bungalow near shopping, transp.
and schools. on nice lot. Worth
more than asking price.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
HOUSES SALE-vA. Cont J
ALEXANDRIA AREA

ALEXANDRIA AREA
3-bedroom bungalow. $500 down
and SS4 menth. includes everything.
Must be seen. WHITTON &
SCHRE1NER, INC. OV. 6717; eyes,.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
NEAR UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAN

a very attractlve 3-bedroom bunga-
sumo GI loan. payable 500 a month
including taxes, interest and insur-
Ance. Call Mr.. Posner. Warfield 1855
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Realtor, 1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346
BARGAIN FOR HANDY MAN
rm. bungalow. full bsmt.: fenced
yard, best location. nr. everything.
Price only $3.50. $50 per mo. J.
RANDALL WALCROFT. Realtor,
6645 .Annapolis rd., Bladensburg.
UN. 3400 Till nm
Evening star., 1952-09-30

INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
50. 600 SO. FT. of ground centrally
locatrq; pvt. r r. siding and once.
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT
Evening star., 1952-09-30

HOUSES BY HUGHES-S55 per mo
will buy this three-bedroom Colo
NAL: Features 20-foot-living room,
family-size dining room, lovely tile
bath. Bargain price at Sll,95O.
VIM. r. HUGHES. AP. 1400 It'll g.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

NORTH ARLINGTON-Weeping Will
lows, mr.. country club Sec; 81 .995
down. very low monthly payment,
full daylight bsmt., 2 bedrms., plus
2 more bedrms. to be finished. all
copper plumbing and already IN for
place that draws. dinette. fllly equip.
kit. with many cabinets. olack tile
bath; 2-level fenced yard; nag
steps. JOHN ALDEN. ia. 7-02S4.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Notes Made by Hiss
Al YaIta Are Souqhf
In Security Probe
By the Associated Press

The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee, probing for any
subversive influences on Amer.
ican policy in the Far East, de.
cided yesterday to ask the State
Department for hand writer
notes taken at the 1945 Yalts
Conference by Alger Hiss.
Issuance of subpoena fo1
Conrad Snow, chairman of ths
State Departments Loyalty-Se.
curity Board, also was ordered
after Senator Ferguson, Repub.
lican, of Michigan took exception
to statement attributed to Mr.
Snow.
Senator Watkins, Republican, o1
Utah directed both actions during
testimony by DR.. Edna Fluegel
former State Department en-
ploye. She testified that in 1915
she had been given access tt
notes Hiss took at the Yalta Con-
ference attended by the late
President Roosevelt, Prime Min
lister Churchill and Marshal Sta
lin.
In Prison for Perjury.
Hiss, a former State Depart.
ment official, now is serving a
prison term for perjury. He was
convicted in 1949 for denying that
he had supplied State Department
documents to a pre-War Com
munist espionage ring.
Miss Fluegel, now political
science professor at Trinity Col
lege here, testified that while do
ing research work for a book pub
lished by the State Department in
1850 she was fortunate" to obtain
Hiss handwritten notes of the
|Yalta Conference.
Miss Fluegel said she got them
from Bernard G. Bechhoefer, q
State Department officer, who told
her that Hiss had given them tc
him before he left the department
She later returned them to the
department.
RoOSevelt'S Initials.
She said some of the notes bort
indications that they had beer
passed back and forth to Presi.
dent Roosevelt during the confer.
ence. She said she noted tllat
|"Okay, FDR" appeared on then
occasionally.
Senator Watkins said he thought
the notes should be obtained BY
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Arab Students Launch
Hunger Strike in Tunis
By the Associated Press

TUNIS. Tunisia, Feb. 21.-A
group of Arab students entered
the great mosque of Tunis today
and announced they would stage
a hunger strike until the French
meet nationalist demands for
more home rule.
Early today a dynamite bias.
wrecked an electric transformer,
plunging a part of the city into
total darkness.
The protests and violence are
part of the campaign by Arab
nationalists for greater voice in
the government of this French
protectorate. Gen. Pierre Gar
bay. commander of French troops
in Tunisia. said so Tunisians have
been killed since nationalist DEM
started last month.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c..
THURSDAY FEBRUARY II.

lshoiId be sent to Corporatio,
Counsel Vernon s E. West for al
opinion. Commissioner Donohue
has admitted this probably cam
be done legally under the sdua.
school system.
Limited Filling of Vacancies.
DR.. Corning said that for the
last four years. the white senior
high schools have not filled va
lcancies. except IN positions fol
teachers of special subjects. White
Junior high vacancies have been
Iilled only where it has been nee
essary in order not to interrupt
the educational program. He said
that. since 1945, a total of 1873
positions had been cut from the
white schools. 81.
Speakers at the meeting on the
teacher problem included:
DR.. Frank M. Snowden, jr.,s of
the Banneker Junior High School;
Miss Irene Osborne, American
Friends Service Committee; DR.
Ellis O. Knox, of the Federation
Fof Civic Associations: Mrs. Doris
Foster. Americans for Democratic
Action. ~,7.~s--,--- -,
Ben Segal, Industrial Union
Council: Don B. Goodloe, Local
2. American Federation of Teach
ers; 1t. Col. Robert O.. Pollard.
Washington Council of the Ameri-
can Council on Human Rights;
Gardner L.. Bishop, Consolidated
Parent Group; Henry G. Butler,
ST., Local 730. Warehouse Employees
Union; Miss Patricia McGerr
Catholic Interracial Council; James
Nabrit. jr., Sigma Pi Phi frater-
nifty; Mr.. Cooks. of the American
Veterans Committee, and Mrs.
Lloyd S. Luther, League Of Women
Voters.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Tag Number Helps Police
Find 0'Conor' S Stolen Car
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.-That
license number $4,000 on the
automobile of Herbert R. O'Conor
jr.. is right easy to spot, the Police
Department will tell you.
Three weeks ago young O'Conor
son of Senator O'Conor, Demo
crat,, of Maryland reported the
car stolen from in front of his
house. Police found it abandoned
half an hour later in another part
of the city.
Tuesday the car was stolen
again from the same place. This
time police spotted it within IL
minutes, about three blocks from
Senator O'Conor's home.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Singapore PorIey Opens

SINGAPORE, Feb. 81 (P.-
American, British and French
military officers in Southeast Asia
opened a conference here today to
exchange information. It was
likely to be an important meeting
because of increased Red pressure
'of Indo-C China, Thailand, Burma
and other Southeast Asian coun-
tries recently.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

the subcommittee and directed
the staff to submit a request tc
the State Department.
Senator Ferguson asked that
Mr.. Snow be called after saying
he had seen him quoted as declar-
ing that "the Hiss case and the
case of Judith Coplon have done
more harm in terms of public con-
fidence than any harm Hiss ano
Coplon ever did in the delivery OF
classified papers,"
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Gasoline BIost Burns 6
At Rubber Firms S Plant
BY the Associoted Press

CHICOPEE FALLS, Mass. Feb.
21.-Six workmen were badly
burned today in a gasoline explo-
sion at the Fisk tire division of
the U. S. Rubber Co.
An automatic unit controlling
the flow of gasoline from a large
tank into a 1.000-gallon tank
permitted an overflow of fuel
which which leaked into a sewer,
Deputy Fire Chief Robert Hallinan
said.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Study Of AboIishing Dual /.
School System Is Ordered

Tie 6OarQ OF EQuCaLlOn request
for a supplemental appropria-
tion," DR.. Corning said. 'and
points out that. even If granted.
the funds would not be available
in time to provide substantial re-
llief for the current school year"
Mrs. williams asked: ...
What can we do to meet the
immediate need for colored
teacherS?"
We've transferred II positions
from the white schools since the
last school board meeting" DR..
Corning replied. Every vacancy
that occurs will result In an addi-
tional transfer. That's about all in
our power"
THAT means we can do moth
ing" Mrs. Williams responded.
She then asked DR.. Harold
Haynes, first assistant superin-
tendent in charge of colored
schools. what the needs are now
He reminded her that the board
had requested 66 teachers in the
supplemental appropriation that
apparently was a lost cause and
had filled II of the positions by
the transfers mentioned by DR..
Corning. DR.. Haynes said he ex-
pected three more vacancies in
the white schools this week that
could be shifted to the colored
schools.
White Schools Overstaffed.
The problem is that the school
board has to wait for the white
teachers to retire, resign or die
before the salary can be shifted
to the colored schools. The white
schools admittedly are over
while the colored schools
are understaffed.
1--WE are faced with difficult
brought about by the
enrollments in the white
schools and increasing enrolment
in the colored schools" DR.. Corn
ing disclosed.
DR.. Corning took issue with a
made by the District
Budget Office that the 120 po-
sitionS requested in the budget
now before Congress Q03 of them
teaching positions for colored
schools, the rest administrative
would result in more surplus
teachers. Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue estimated last week the
surplus teachers would cost 81
million next year.
DR.. Corning declared:
with the exception OF those
teaching positions requested fo1
the Spingarn High School (col-
ored school now almost COM
pleted), by agreement with the
District Budget Officer, all teach
ing positions requested to reduce
the pupil teacher ratio in the
cclored schools are to be Offset
over a two or three-year period
by abolishment of an equivalent
Of positions in the white
schools.
Sees Adjustment Period.
Contrary to the impression
given by the report (Mr. Fowler's
report to the Commissioners, the
teaching positions requested will
not result in an increase in the
of surplus teachers after
the two or three-year adjustment !
period is passed. 's -
'The number Of years required
for this adjustment is still in-f
definite to a certain extent, at
this time, because it is still too
early to be able to tell exactly
when so large number of va
cancies can be accumulated in
the white schools.
However, it is the present plan
to abolish so white teaching po-
sitions before the opening Of
school in September"
Concerning Mr.. Fowler's sugges-
lion that surplus white teachers |
De transferred to colored schools,
Dr.. Corning said the question
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Crash Kills Rabbi

COLUMBIA, Tenn. Feb. 81 up.
Rabbi Hersh Neiman, ST, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, was killed and>his
son, Moishe Neiman, 10, was hurt
last night when their car rammed
a parked truck.