davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31
BY OWNER
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
SUN., II PM.

r, 1901 SINGLETON DRIVE
De luxe brick rambler, yr. Aid
must be sold in 80 days. Locsted
On lge. end lot, -7Ox12O. Priced al
S23,5OO and subject to offer. de.
pending on cash down. Dir: Ont
G!d Georgetoxn I'd. 2 mi. to Beach
fGIlVe, flVe, lett l blk. to Singleton drive,
premises. 'n
Colonial Investment Co.
RE. $3.50. Eve, MI. s771.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
ST: JOHNS PARISH

~ ZoU1 EVANS DIR.
AL TINS Tor Sis. .950--Brick construc-
ton. In lovely Carroll Knobs section,
within walking distance Of public
and parochial schools; Today pos.
session; session 3 lst-fir., bedrms.. plus
Kit, fioor-to-ceiling brick firepi
nuge bsmt., utils. roughed-in for
expansion upstairs; ! blk OF Geor-
ga ave-; many extras here. Out
Georgla ave. to Evans dr., left ID
Evening star., 1952-08-31
ABSHER REALTY CO.,
IL 7.4A12 I,0 7-Q21n
OPEN . TO = PM

OPEN 2 TO z PM.
4 BEDRMS., Mr.. 4 CORNERS
9704 SUTHERLAND ROAD
Ideal for large family. Full price,
separate din. rm., kit. with pantry.
2 large bedrms. and bath, all on
1st flr.; 2 additional bedrms. up
stairs; full bsmt.; well equipped with
many extras; excellent cond.; large
wooded lot in convenient location.
I'd. to Forest Glen road, left one
block to Sutherland road. left to
open sign.
MODERN REALTY co.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING AREA
$500 DOWN

POSSESSION IN ONE WEEK
ment, gas heat, level lot. Near
storas bus, schools. Payments like
rent: rent: NJ Hartman sH; Q593
Evening star., 1952-08-31
SILVER SPRING.
ALL BRICK
2-STORY COLONIAL
$17,950

8 BEDROOMS-FULL BASEMENT.
INCL. WING W/PVT. ENTRANCE.
LEACH g. CRONIN
LO. $4,000; EYES. 81. 39S2.
SILVER SPRING-$8O0 DIN,
2-bedrm. home with full bsmt., neal
school and shopping center. Price
$4,000. Out Georgia ave. to Vier;
Mill rd... left 2 miles to shopping
eesnts5' ss1a ter LEFT LEFT on Randolph T os,,t, st; e
DIJ 1870
Evening star., 1952-08-31

ROCKVILLE
A REAL BUY, $12,950
SCHOOL WILL SOON OPEN
Move in and get settled before school
opens. This house contains lge. liv.
rm. with firepl.. dinette. 9 bedrms.,
SoWnstaifs SoSn aHd plenty Sedrms Of closet space
ishedD and room for 2nd bath with
plumbing roughed in upstairs; nice
side porch; lge. fenced-in yard; ideal
Tor children. For further details cali
ROckYille 4347 daY: eues dQ2a
Evening star., 1952-08-31
3 BEDsMs-cARRoLL KNoLLs

Z4I3 HOMESTEAD DIR.
Full price. $15. 800; immed. occu-
Johns Parish. amons nSo1SiSh hiShertpriced m ed
homes. Fireplace in liv. rm.. huge
XII, 1st.f1r. bedrms., l large bed
rm upstairs. full bSnt. with rec.
rin., workshop and outside entr :;
many extras; large lot. Out Georgia
ave: 70 Dennis ave-. left 1 blk. to
Douglas ave-. right to Homestead dr.,
and left to "Open'I sipn ~
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
YOUR HOUSE IS HERE!
ALL OPEN
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
2-7 PM.
NEW RAMBLER IN WHEATON

NEW RAMBLER IN WHEATON
1920 ARCOIAA AVE.
A custom-butlt home. on over Va acre
attract. living -dining comb. with
hrepl.. equipped kit, 2 nice bedrms.
many extras incl. auto. washer; ]
home only. not Q subdivision. II
sight Of Wheaton shopping. Full
price, $14,950. Out Georgia ave
to Arcoia ave., right to open" sign
KENsINGToN HGTs. BUNGALOWS
Most for your money! 2-bedrm
and 2 baths, SiS,950 and up; ali
homes include. full bsmt.. sep. din
rms, olastered walls, GE XII, incl
dishwasher and disposal; all-brick
construction with steel beams. ONLY
e few more avail. Out Georgia to
Flyers NIL rd., left to st. Marearets
way. way. right to $500 blk. McComas
Evening star., 1952-08-31
4 THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES SALE-MD. Cont,

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 81. 1852
Evening star., 1952-08-31
DE LUKE RAMBLER

4. BEDRMS.. 2h BATHS
Village. This spacious custom-built
fsmiiv.oeniEear nf1me oners din liv. rm. II5 by 2W.
4 bedrms.. 2h baths. Enclosed
breezeway that is q dream for recre-
alton and rest; 2-car gar; lge.
level lot. Easy financing. Out Coles
vile rd. to Burnt Mills. Village, left
70 southwest dr.. and open sign
Evening star., 1952-08-31

VERY SPECIAL
4 BEDRMS.. Q FULL BATHS
Immac. all-brick Cape Cod with
porch: every cow: close to schools,
shops and. trsnsp. Priced at SOL
95O. Directions: Out Colesville I'd.
to Lanark way, left on Markham
70 mouse and open sign.
Brick Rambler-$14,500
SEE PICTURE IN SAT. STAR
FOR DIRECTIONS
Evening star., 1952-08-31
A PERFECT HOME

4 LGE. BEDRMs.. Q FULL BATHS
Quality, class. excellent neiFhborhood:
close to schools, shopping, transp
This all-brick slate roof home Of.
1ers entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with
fireplace. sep. din. rm., mod. kit.
twin size bedrms. and bath first
r.; T.. in huge bedrms: and bath. plas-
h.-w, heat: full bsmt.. Gear garaee; M
nagstone walk and patio: large land.
scaped, fenced lot; towering shade
trees; excellent financing. Out Coles
vile rd., past Four Corners tc
Lorraine. left to Edgewood, right &c
Evening star., 1952-08-31
OPEN 2-6

Fully furnished rambler, only IT.
old; large thermopane picture win
dow in living rm; 3 bedrms., with
1th partly finished; built-in sun
poSai and other extras; on large
corner lot conv. to bus, schools,
shopping. etc. DIRECTIONS: An
napolis rd. to 72nd ave-, left to 10th
ave.. right to Emerson and our sign.
-ABsHER REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
keyserIing Testifies
|At Senate Hearino
. By the Associated Press

Leon H. Keyserling, chairman
lof President Truman's Council of
Economic Advisers. testified at a
closed-door hearing of the Senate
Internal Security subcommittee
yesterday.
Neither he nor Senator Fergu-
son, Republican of Michigan,
would state the reason for the
session. which lasted for about
three hours and As minutes.
Senator Ferguson, who con-
Quoted the hearing for the SUBJ
committee and was the only men,
ber present, told reporters that
Mr.. Keyserling had been SUBJ
poenaed as a witness.
Mr.. Keyserling earlier had told
newsmen that he had some in
formation to give the subcommit-
tee. He said he was appearing Of
my own free will"
Mr. Keyserlings wife now is on
extended leave as head of the
Commerce Departments division
of international analysis. officials
have refused comment on pub
lished reports that she is UNDER
going a security checkup by the
departments loyalty security
board.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Workshop on Child Study
TO beqin Tomorrow

The fall workshop Of the Parent
Child Study Program of the
Montgomery County schools will
begin tomorrow at 10 am. al
the Woodside Methodist Church
Georgia avenue and Spring street
Silver Spring.
The workshop will run to-
morrow, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. Arrangements have been
made for pre-school age children
of parents attending the work
shop to be cared for In the church
nursery.
The 1h-hour morning session
will be devoted to a leaders train
ing course.
The afternoon sessions from !
to 2:30 will feature lectures and
discussions by DR.. John Kurtz, OF
the Institute of Child Study Of the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Iannult1eS OF those naming survivor
Iannuitants.
3. Automatic increase in an
nuities for retired employees when
ever Federal salaries are increased.
4. A wider coverage of employees
engaged in hazardous occupations
S. Continuation of the family
benefit protection provisions for
at least 18 months after separa-
ltion from service.
s. Exemption of the irst $500
of annuities from income tax.
z. Restoration of the privilege
OF retirement, on a reduced annu-
ity. at age SIS, for those involun-
tarily separated with five Or more
years of service.
8. Reduction in the age ano
service requirements for retire.
ment with full annuity.
The convention also endorsed
the bill sponsored by Chairman
Johnston of the Senate Civil Serv.
ice Committee to give severence
pay to Federal workers who lose
their jobs.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Tht
Recreation Association of the Navy
Bureau of Yards and Docks viii
hold Halloween dance at ths
National Press Club at 10 pm
next Saturday. Forty-five ol
1.-THE 178 employees in the Wal
Claims Commission have donated
blood to the Red Cross blood bank
That's more than Is per cent ol
the agency's employees. .. Twelve
employes of the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory have received bene.
fetal suggestion awards. They
are Joseph Nicola, jr.; Arch w
Hudson, L. K. Fountain. James B
Wilkinson, Charles E. Wood, Lun.
ME M. Hall. Joseph o. Mobley, AL.
vim A. Hermann. James A. Russell
D. C. Fleming, George T. Boswell
and George Myers. ). Meritorious
suggestion awards have been Civ.
en- to three employees in Treasury:
Bureau of Accounts. They an;
Marie A. Connell, Willie P. Jack.
son and Otis w. Seward. Tht
Federal Recommendations AS.
sociation meets at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow in the Washington Post
Building.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

missions action in putting an age
limit of 81 on applications from
persons in the Chicago area who
were applying for jobs as stenog-
raphers, shorthand reporters and
investigators.
There are many court report
ers in the Chicago area over age
65, let alone age 81. all perform
ing their jobs WE'LL" Mr.. Yates
wrote in a letter to the CSC. 1T
seems to me that a persons age
as such should be no barrier to
his employment for positions OF
this type"
New York Violation.
The Illinois legislator also cited
a violation in New York City
where he said 100 stenographers
and typiSts who must be under
35 years of age" were being sought
by the Government for jobs in
Washington and abroad.
Mr.. Yates, who is 43, said that
| if the Governments action in re-
fusing to accept applications from
persons 62 or over applied to Con-
gress, "64 members of the House
would be looking for other jobs
and "a members of the Senate
would be looking for other gain
full employment"
csc officials said last night they
are working on a study to de-
termine which jobs should be ex-
empted from the amendments s
provisions. They said the duties
of some jobs required the services
Of younger people.
Not for Rangers Job.
"You wouldn't want to hire a
65-year-old man for forest
rangers job" an official COM
mented.
However, the csc had no ex-
PLANTATION why the age ban on
Istenographer and other clerical
positions had not yet been re-
moved other than to say that no
action on any jobs would be taken
until the study is completed.
AS for the 35-year age limit in
New York City recruiting for Fed
Ieral jobs, CSC officials said they
weren't sure, but thought the
agency involved was the Central
Intelligence Agency which hires
outside Of civil service.
l. y X \ y
RETIREMENT PROGRAM
The Retirement Federation of
Civil Service Employees at its re-
cent convention here adopted an
eight-point program to improve
the Governments retirement Sys-
tenn. The organization. incident
ally. is composed Of present Fed
eral workers.
The group asked for the follow
ing liberalizations in the Govern
ment's retirement system:
l. Equal benefits for survivors
OF women employees.
2. Elimination of reduction in
Evening star., 1952-10-19

A mother who coddles her SOL
dier son the last few hours of his
leave may be signing his death
warrant. a safety engineer said
yesterday.
After praising mothers as "the
original and probably the best
safety engineers Donald S. Buck
safety engineer of the Army's
Safety Division, warned them
against contributing to accidents
which might kill a soldier en-
route back to camp.
"Out of your love for him." he
declared, before he returns to
camp, you overfeed him, serve
him a few drinks and send him
back to camp at the last minute
In doing this, you may be signing
his death. warrant"
Mr.. Buck spoke during a lunch
con meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the General Federation
Iof Women's Clubs at the Hotel
IStatler.
He said that IS per cent ot
soldier auto accidents occur while
the serviceman is returning to his
post from home. Eighty per cent
Iof these, he said. are one-car &C.
lcidents. -
John Scott. of the Civil Service
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Arab-lsraeIi Talks
Urged al Farley Of
United Jewish Appea!

Israel Ambassador Abba s.
Eban last night called on the
United Nations to summon" the
Arab States for free and direct
negotiations" with Israel.
In an address at the opening
OF a two-day leadership conference
OF the United Jewish Appeal at
the Shoreham Hotel, Mr.. Eban
charged the Arab States had re-
fused peace by refusing to
negotiate.
The conference, attended by
more than 600 UJA leaders, marks
the beginning of the final phase
OF a special drive to collect $35
million in cash during the last
three months of this year.
The urgent need for funds was
stressed by Jack D. Weller of New
York. chairman Of the emergency
cash campaign. Mr.. Weller told
Of 245,000 immigrants to Israel
facing winter in tents and shacks.
Money is needed to provide these
men, women and children with
warm, safe shelter, he said.
Edward M. M. Warburg, gen.
eral chairman of the UJA, re-
ported that the organization thus
far this year has provided set
tlement, welfare and rehabilita-
tion aid to 521. 900 persons in 81
countries.
Israel's legal structure is evolv-
ing through the culling Of the
worlds legal systems and the
plucking from them Of the best
parts, Hahn Cohen, Israel's min
lister of justice, told the assem-
blage.
He Scoffed at any notion that
the state may become a theoc-
racy while admitting that its legal
system owed an inspirational debt
to ancient rabbinical law.
The leaders were welcomed by
Rabbi 1sadore Breslau, president
Of the United Jewish Appeal of
Greater Washington.
At today's session. Actor George
Jessel will act as marshal of al
ceremony coincident with pres
entation by the leaders of pro-
ceeds obtained toward realization
Of the $35 million goal.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
-AP WirephOtO,

|nings, jr., Democrat, is from st
Louis. The State usually divide!
its Senate representation geo.
graphically. Such an argument
was used in the primary campaign
when Mr.. Symington defeated At.
torney General j. E. Taylor fol
Senatorial nomination by 187,00(
votes. Mr.. Taylor is from tht
western end of the State.
Senator Kem's chance seems te
lie in an Eisenhower victory. Il
Gen. Eisenhower wins in Missouri
he may take the Senator alons
with him.
Missouri lost two House seats
under the reapportionment follow
ing the 1850 census. With clever
congressional districts today. il
may elect three or possibly four
Republican House members. I,
has four today to nine Democrats
The redistricting favored the
Democrats. Veteran Representa-
tive Dewey Short is the one Re-
publican regarded as "in."
Here in Kansas City, Jim Pen.
degast, head of the Democratic
Organization which his redoubtable
Uncle Tom ran for many years
before he went. to the penitentiary
says that the Democrats will dc
all right" He is taking his owr
polls now. The Democratic ma
jority in Jackson County has gone
as high as $4,000. The claim by
Democratic leaders is today more
modest-20.000 majority. Repub-
hcans say, they may hold it down
TO $4,000 or less. The Democrat.
Engaged in a bitter primary fight
last summer. but say they are
together again.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Arlington Clears Sale
OF Park Bond Issue

Sale of an 1882, 900 parks and
Fairgrounds bond issue passed by
Arlington voters a year ago is
planned by the new County Board
as soon as attorneys certify the
transaction would be legal.
The board yesterday asked Com
monwealth's Attorney William j.
Hassan to obtain from the board S
bond counsel, Mitchell and PERISH
ing. an opinion on legality of the
sale.
The funds have been tied up be-
cause three board members were
involved in litigation challenging
the right of Federal employees to
hold local Office. The three men,
bers were ousted last month and
successors have taken Office to
serve until after the special elec-
ton November 4.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Lincoln
Continued From First page.)

presidential tests. They have lost
the State in the last five presiden-
tial tests. This year a potent is
sue the Republicans have raised
is he mess in Washington
corruption in the Federal Gov
ernment. This tale of. corruption
is widely advertised to the voters
by the fact that an internal reve-
nue. collector in st. Louis. James
P. Finnegan, was caught in the
dragnet, indicted and convicted
IT is the issue on which Demo-
Gratis. who are saying they will
vote Republican, base the reason
dor then change.
The Republicans point out that
m 1910 it was corruption issue
in Missouri which brought about
the election of Forrest Donnell,
Republican. as Governor, while
the late Franklin D. Roosevelt was
carrying the State in the presi-
dental race. This year the cor
ruption issue is on the national
level and aimed at Democratic
control of the Federal Govern
ment. Republican leaders argue
therefore, that it will have a real
impact on the vote in the presi-
Dental race.
Large Vote in Farm Area.
While the big centers of voting
population lie in st. Louis and
Kansas City, both regarded as
Democratic strongholds, there is
a large vote in the farm area, the
small communities and smaller
cities. The aim of the Republicans
is to hold down the Democratic
margins in the two big cities, and
to gain as much lead as they can
in the other areas.
1t is generally admitted that
Gen. Eisenhower is far stronger
as a candidate in Missouri than
was Gov. Dewey four years ago.
One of the reasons is that Gen.
Eisenhower has made a better i'm
preston on the farmers. AS in
other farm areas, tests of senti-
ment show farmers, who moved
away from the Republican stand
ard in droves in 1948, are coming
back to the COP. The Democratic
high. command. in a strong effort
to stop this trend on the farms in
this great Midwestern area, is now
engaged in sending a four-page
pamphlet by mail to every rural
box holder. This is mailed, from
Chicago by the Committee of
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Agricultural Progress. Word Of
its receipt has come here from
farmers in Kansas and Missouri
in Nebraska and Iowa.
The pamphlet declares that the
Republicans in the past have voted
against parity prices for the
farmers-and will do so again
and that in 1948 they prevented
adequate storage facilities TO,
grain. It points to the farm in
come in 1852, at the height of the
depression, and the farm income
today, and it contends that the
Democrats are responsible for the
great increase.
Eisenhower Pledges Cited.
Against this, however, the Re-
|publicans point to the pledge OF
Gen. Eisenhower to support 90
per cent parity for the farmers
for the next two years. and to
go to 100 per cent parity in the
future if that be feasible. The
farmers have his promise, also
to oppose punitive" taxes on
farm co-operatives.
Another issue on which the Re-
publicans set store is the unpopu-
lar Korean war. It is the issue
that two years ago helped the
Republicans win in q number OF
key congressional and State
elections. It is as vivid today and
even more so.
Involved in the election here
is an important Senatorial race
which will have it's bearing on
party control Of the upper house
In the next Congress. Senator
KEN. Republican, is waging q des-
perate battle to retain his seat
against the Democratic Sena-
torial candidate, Stuart Syming-
ton. Senator KEN is regarded
as the underdog in this fight
The Senator, however, is making
an intensive campaign through
out the State, a campaign which
he started two years ago. He has
in some measure, succeeded in
placing Mr.. Symington on the
defensive. He has attacked the
Democrat, describing him as a
Johnny Come-Lately - Mr.. Sy-
mington came to the State in
1938-who has been here little
and knows nothing of the State
or the needs of its people.
In addition. Senator KEN has
charged that Mr.. Symington' S
old firm, the Emerson Electric
Co. of st. Louis, has enjoyed the
benefit of war contracts while Mr..
Symipgton occupied high Office
under the Truman administration
in Washington. Mr.. Symington' S
reply is that he quit the firm
when he went to Washington and
had nothing to do with its con-
tracts.
Mr.. Symington, who is an at
tractive and energetic candidate
says that Senator Kem's record
in the Senate has been entirely
negative" and that Senator KEN is
an outstanding isolationist and
member of the Republican Old
Guard.
Another Argument Cited.
An argument used for Senator
KEN in this race is that he halls
from the western end of the State
Kansas City, while Mr.. Symington
lives in st. Louis County. The
other Senator, Thomas c. Hen
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Chorterites Hit Scare

Leaders of the Prince Georges
County home rule charter move
ment yesterday denounced as
I"scare tactics the recent attempts
by the opposition to liable them the
high tax party"
Some of the charterites ex-
lpressed concern that charges by
anti-charter forces might be losing
them votes. They said the opposi-
tion is peddling the lie that a home
rule charter would mean higher
taxes, when the truth is that there
is no direct connection between
charter and increased taxes. A
home rule charter, they said, would
bring more efficient government
which would mean that taxpayers
would get more for their tax dol
liar.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Safety Expert Warns Mothers
Who CoddIe Soldiers on Leave

Commissions Test Development
Section, told the luncheon:
"A follow-up on our application
forms indicates that people who
change jobs less than once in
every 20 months have a safety
record more than three times as
good as the people who change
Jobs more frequently"
Evening star., 1952-10-19

noon: low tonight in the low 40s.
Tomorrow, fair and considerably
cooler.
Wind: Westerly. 1925 miles an
hour.
River Report.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
(Readings at Washington National Airport.)
Yesterday Pct. Yesterday Pct.
Noon -------- g 8 pm ------- 76
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Tuft to Talk in Richmond
ey the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Oct. Ex-senator
Taft, Republican of Ohio, will be
in Richmond Tuesday to urge Gen
Eisenhower'S election. He will
speak at a 3rd District COP rally
here at 8:15 pm. according to
District G. O, p. Chairman Mau-
rice F. Dozier.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

q dA1CAOIuCAb 1C"
moves all age
limitations in
filling Federal
positions.
However, the
a m e n d m e n t
does give the
csc permission
to exempt GER
tain jobs from
CnlS provision II
it finds this Is
necessary.
Mr.. Yates said
he was incensed
over the COM
Evening star., 1952-10-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny. rather windy, high this
afternoon about 70; low tonight
near 40. Tomorrow, fair and con-
siderably cooler.
Maryland-Fair, mild and
rather windy, high of 65-70 this
afternoon; low tonight near 40.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy and con-
siderably cooler.
Virginia-Fair, mild and rather
windy, high of 68-74 this after
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Judgeship Feud Flares

A group of lawyers and other
Alexandria citizens have petit
toned Gov. Battle to appoint City
Councilman Franklin P. Backus as
associate judge of Alexandria
Corporation Court.
But State Senator John A. K
Donovan said he would present to
the Governor tomorrow a petition
signed by go local attorneys urging
that Civil and Police Court Judge
James r. Duncan be appointed to
the new judgeship created by the
State Legislature early this year
The Alexandria Bar Association
last April indorsed Mr.. Duncan for
the post.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Fenwick to Speak Toduy

State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, of Arlington, will announce
his position on the county char
ter government proposal in a
broadcast at 3 o'clock today over
station WARL.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
The Federal Spotlight
Civil Service Found Breaking
Ban Upon Age Discrimination
By Joseph Young

Representative Yates Democrat Illinois night charged
the Civil Service Commission violating the law barring dscmi
nation against older seeking Federal employment
Mr. Yates author of approved Congress
banning discrimination policies
direct contravention to the mandate of the
Adopted a part of the 1853 953<--------
independent ann,ies of thcse nano svor
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hightst. 101, on June 26.
Lowest. Is. on January 80.
Hish and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. II, at 3:O5 pm.
Low, AZ at 6:1O am.