davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-30
City Heads OK inaugural Float,
But Can't Find Money for 1t

Poor but earnest, the District
will have a float in the inaugural
parade.
The Commissioners decided that
today after spending half an hour
at their board meeting trying to
figure out methods of raising
some money for it.
"Some way will be worked out
so the District will have a float
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
finally declared.
The Commissioners directed
Municipal Architect Merrel A. Coe
to get in touch with the Inau-
gural Committee and work out a
suitable design for the float.
Four years ago, the District paid
500 for its float. but this yeal
things are different. The Dis
trict's ceremonial fund, with which
it copes with this type of event
was cut from $4,000 to $1,000
leaving no money for floats.
Engineer Commissioner Bernard
L. Robinson said William A. Kan
ten. head of the Sanitation De-
partment, had told him that his
department could build a suitable
| if1oat-using street-cleaning equip
ment-if it could get some help
from the Water Department
mainly mechanics.
In First Division.
Commissioner Donohue pointed
out that the District would be in
the first division of the parade
and probably would have the first
float in the parade, so it should
be good one.
The Commissioners reached nc
conclusion on where the money
was to come from.
Two other inaugural questions
were settled at the board meet
ing. One involved food and
souvenir vendors; the other, rail-
road cars.
The Inaugural Concessions Com.
mittee had decided to issue per-
mits to vendors, but the Cor
poration counsel ruled that only
the District could do that.
Rather than deprive the In
Iaugural Committee of revenue
from the vendors, the Commits
sioners decided to let the Inau-
gural Committee-for fee
recommend vendors for licenses.
With this approval, the would-be
vendors can go to the superintend-
ent of licenses in the Municipal
Center Building and get a District
license for 81.
To Charge for Cars.
On the question of railroad cars
parked in the District to house
inaugural visitors, the Commission.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 6"
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 90.

United States. The Justice De.
partment said last night he nor
mally would be ordered to Russia.
but would be given a chance to
select some country that would ac-
Icept him.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
FOUND.

PART COLLIE, male. about mos Owner
or ood home. KI. 1883.
SPRINGER SPANIEL PIP about ! NOS.
old: male: black and white; wearing
harness, no tags. Found Dec. "a. Oh
Evening star., 1952-12-30
N E ED
AN
OIL
BURNER?

Start the New Year off right, let
US install a General Motors Deleo-
Heat Oil-Burner. No money down
B years to pay! It's guaranteed
by US to give you safer, cleaner,
cheaper heat. We're Washington's
old reliable firm, offering you a
friendly payment plan. Wen make
n free heating survey for you if
you'll call US at REpublie 7-5S00.
Day or night service. Serving
Washington since 1919. The Old
Reliable A. P. WOODSON CO.,
1913 H Street NV. Phone RE-
public 7-5So0.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
LOST.

BNG OF CHILD'S CLOTHING. child's
boots doll. etc; vic. 5000 block Takoma
dr. silver Spring. or 552S 4th ST. NV.
Reward. RA: 6-0926.
BEAGLE, male. black brown and white
answers to Joe: vic. Of New Hamp. ave
and East-West hwy, Takoma Park, Nd
Reward JU. 5-l949. Il
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. 8 years old
pedigreed. weighs q pounds. name "G
l.: VIC 1th and Quackenbos sts NV.
Monday Dec. 20. Reward. RA. 3-0269
Evening star., 1952-12-30

BOXTR PUPPY. child's Xmas gift. female,
mos red fawn, white chest MARKINGS,
collar and chain lead. Reward 300 Ware
rd Pimnlit Hills. Falls Church, Va. or
cal RrAn.n.ns 4AS-M-ll Il
Evening star., 1952-12-30
To Charge for Cars.

On the question of railroad cars
parked in the District to house
inaugural visitors, the Commission.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

Garden City Name 'Buchie," he talks
$40 reward Call after pm. ia
Evening star., 1952-12-30

MEMO FOLDER, leather with papers bear.
ing name Of John H. Gunther. Vic; How
ard Johnson and Hot Shoppe. Alex. ol
i4th St NV. Reward. Finder please cal
-3l
Evening star., 1952-12-30

IN, ieweled sorority pin. in downtown
area, Saturday. Reward. TIE. 6-64S9
PIN gold. key-shaped;, name engraved on on
back jeweled. Reward, OIL. 4-4l8S. 81
RHINESTONE PIN fspray design, vicinity
l4th 5th. and L Sts. Reward. $40.
Phone ST. $4,000 Ext. 2439 until pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

BONER. golden brndle. white paws. an
swers 10 name OF Kurt" vic n. Arl. oi
Fairfax Co.; children's pet. Reward
Evening star., 1952-12-30

HANDBAG, lost on Sunday, Dec. IS, on
Foxhau I'd. south of Dexter st. Iady's
small. petit t-point. gilt-mOunted. contain
ing denture Reward. Call OIL. 2-3SOl.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

RING. gold, blue stone with white stone
each side, Dec. -, vic; WASH. ana Sui
Evening star., 1952-12-30

FUR COAT, brown; left In taxi. George
town 10 pm SATURDAY. Reward. N.
PERKINS. 1865 Thos. Jefferson st. n W.
II -2tt
Evening star., 1952-12-30

ave. or near Finder please call NE.
S-146S before 3; after q, 10. 3-4H9o.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

EARRING. yellow gold leaf shape; vic.
4th and Kennedy sts.. Mon. morning.
5-S1Qf
Evening star., 1952-12-30

SCOTCH COLLIE, black. brown and white;
lost OF straSed on Christmas Day. vicinity
Chevy Chase blvd: Won't someone please
reform her to . heartbroken girls? Re-
Evening star., 1952-12-30

BRACELET. black trimmed in sterling sill
yer; lost upper Georgia ave. on Christm as
Reward. RA 3-2302 after pm.
CAM.RA, Eastman Kodak Vigilante: vic
Hyattsyille TO Reservoir I'd. area. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Dickman Reelected
By Citizens Group

John B. Dickman. jr., last night
was reelected president of the
North Cleveland Park Citizens
Association. He also was named Q
delegate to the Federation Of Cit
liens Associations and the North
west Council.
Also named officers were Mrs
T. Ellis Allison. vice president,
William King, treasurer. and Miss
Catherine Fahey. secretary.
Elmer Dentzer. jr., also was
named delegate to the Federation
with Mr.. Dickman and Paul e
Waring was chosen a delegate tc
the Northwest Council.
The association voted to ask the
District government for installa.
ton of sidewalks on the north side
Of Tilden street between Connect
cut avenue and Van Ness street
and on Reno road between Tilden
and Van Ness streets.
The group also discussed hiring
a Waterman for it's meeting place
the Hearst School Field. Thirty
seventh street and Iowa avenue
NV, to prevent further vandal-
ism. The field house was broken
into several times. money stolen
and property destroyed. Mrs. AL
| lison said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Tour of sold Homes at Groom
To Help Church Restoration

Six Southern Maryland Colo
|nial homes win be open for a tour
sponsored by st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church Of Groom. Md. on
Saturday.
Tickets are available at the
American Automobile Association
headquarters in Washington and
lat the Automobile Club Of Mary
land in Baltimore. The IS charge
includes luncheon.
Money raised by the tour will
be used to help restore historic
|old St. Thomas Church, which
was built in 1882.
Homes on the tour include
choice examples of early Colonial
architecture and antique furni-
Iture dating back to 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

2.Arevolutionary new lacking system which
operates from inside the car and raises the
whole of one side.
g. A frst-class heater and twin defrosters.
T. Electric windshield wipers for extra safety
...no chance of failure on hills.
S. A twelcs-volt battery, strong enough to
start truck.
8. Illuminated arms which stick out when
you are going to turn, and then go back in
automatically.
How To Get A Demonstration
There's lot more could tell you about the
AUSTIN but nothing can equal demonstra.
ton. So call up any of the AUSTIN dealers be.
low, or mail card with your name and ad.
dress to Austin Motor Co, Ltd, Austin
House, 1873 West S7th Street. New York.
,....., KS
AUSTIN OF ENGLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Prison Guinea Piq'
Dies in Army Tests
BY the Associated Pres,

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 8.-The
second of 200 volunteer human
guinea pigs has died at Mcneil
Island Federal Prison, a victim of
Army experiments seeking a cure
for a liver disease prevalent in
Korea.
The death Sunday night of
Walter Harvey Wood, 80, was re-
ported by Warden Fred Wilkinson,
who said that of the 200 inmates
inoculated with hepatitis, a form
OF jaundice, only Is per cent had
come down with the disease.
The men offered to help the
Army find a method of combating
the sometimes fatal ailment, which
struck many servicemen in World
War II and in Korea.
Wood, sentenced for interstate
transportation of forged securities.
would have been eligible for pa
role next April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Austria Seeks Stronger
Trade Ties With Reds
BY The Assoeiased Pres.

VIENNA. Austria. Oct. s-For-
|eign Minister Karl Gruber said
yesterday the Austrian govern
ment would make every attempt
to increase trade relations with
Communist Hungary and Czecho-
|Slovakia.
Speaking in the American zone
town OF Linz at a meeting of the
Austrian Union Of Industrialists,
Mr.. Gruber said also Austria
would welcome trade negotiations
with Soviet Russia. He said Aus
tria has already made Consider
able deliveries" to the Soviet
Union, but that Austria so far
has not received Soviet deliveries
in return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Surgeon Outwits Handicap

NEW YORK P)-Dr. Emma
Aronson. IS, lost her right leg two
years ago but it did not end her
career as a surgeon At the New
York Infirmary where she Is an
attending gynecologist, DR.. Aron-
son designed a special revolving
chair for use in the operating
room. It has a seat that can be
raised or lowered. an airplane
strap and a backrest which gives
balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

nor Of Maryland. It Is now owned
by Edward Brown.
Other homes to be open are His
Lordship's Kindness. Bellfields
Weston. Waverly and Sasser's
Green.
The tour will start at 80 am,
and close at 4::30 pm. No single
house tickets are available. The
luncheon will be served in the
parish hall Of st. Thomas Church
between noon and 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Mount Calvert Is the Oldest
house on the tour. It overlooks
the Patuxent River. Built nearly
300 years ago In 1857. Mount CAL
vert was the manor house of
Philip Calvert, provincial COVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Listen to what one AUSTIN
A. Rohde of
Erie, Pa.-has to say:
I'VE droOe our first dustin oOer
5000 miles and ,.ever exbe-
rieneed eny delays on our trips
because Of repairs. Our second
dustin has been drioen $4,000
miles and runs gerry yell. We
like the dustin because of ITS
economy Of operation, ease of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Gentlemen:
My research people ask every
American who buys an AUSTIN:
"Why did you buy this carr"
More than so per cent reply
in terms of saung money. This
makes admirable sense, for the
following reasons:
l. You can buy the new 4-door
AUSTIN Deluxe Sedan for only
S1795, including $3.50 worth of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

extras. This is very great bargain indeed.
z. Gasoline costs more than 50 cents gallon
IN England, so we have had to develop car
which will deliver maximum mileage The
new AUSTIN gives you IS miles per gallon
somewhat less if you drive furiously.
5. 1t takes ten gallons to fill our tank, and
then you can drive $50 miles-from New York
to Richmond, Virginia-without refuelins.
4. The savings are endless. All in all, an
AUSTIN cuts your operating costs up to so
per cent, as near as we can figure it.
High Trade-In Value
AUSTIN now has one of the highest trade-in
values of any quality car on the market. The
reason is simple: the demand for used
AUsT1Ns is far greater than the supply.
Why? Because In England we build cars
to last. Our American customers know this.
They don't turn in their AUsT1Ns. They hang
onto them for years on end, like beloved old
friends.
So, if you can find a used AUSTIN, you are
lucky. Grab it.
There is saying in England, "You buy
Car, but you ;rUes in an AUSTIN"
Can You Get Service?
Prospective customers often ask me how they
can get service and spare parts for an i'm
ported car.
In our case the answer is simple: We now
have more than 1000 dealers from coast to
coast, in the United States and Canada. So
service is no LONGER problem with AUSTIN.
Our cars aren't that rare any more. As mat.
ter of fact, we now have more than $1,000
AUsTINs on the road over here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

provide clues:
Retired Diplomat: "I am going to send my son
to Groton with the money have saved
driving an Austin"
We President Of Ad0ertising Agency: "My
Austin is the toughest, thriftiest, smartest,
fastest little devil of a car ever drove. It
gets me home while my chromium plated
neighbors are still milling around like ele-
plants in the nightly fight to get clear of
the station"
Rural NAL Carrier: my friendly gasoline
dealer now hates me, because practically
never buy gasoline. And make hand
some profit on my mileage allowance"
$3.50 Worth of Extras Included
in the Price
The price of our new 4-door Deluxe AUSTIN
is Sl795. This price includes more than $3.50
worth Of special equipment, for which you
would normally expect to pay extra. Here are
some of these "free" extras:
l.Foam-rubber cushions and real leather up
holstery-you don't need seat covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

from Leonard p Lord Chairman, of
Why intelligent Americans buying The
brilliant engineering economy gives
up to IS miles gallon operating 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

handling ~ tratse and parking ond because
It's oe'y comfortable on long trips"
Very Fast and Very Safe
The new AUSTIN handles like sports car. 1t
has precision-built 4-cylinder engine with
overhead valves, and an exceptionally high
compression ratio-72 to l.
1t accelerates from a standing start to so
m.p.h. in 1913 seconds.
The maximum speed is in excess Of 20
mp.h. Last year an AUSTIN was driven round
the world in II days.
Because it has four forward speeds and SUI
perb traction, you can take it through i'm
possible country. Through deep mud and
snow. Across fields. Up mountains.
The AUSTIN is an unusually safe car to
drive. 1t hugs the road like a hedgehog. 1t
doesn't roll ON curves. It's very stable car,
beautifully sprung. Well hammered.
At 80 m.p.h. you can stop in 81 feet. Superb
brakes.
lfyou have children, you can take comfort
from the fact that the AUSTIN has special
safety locks on the rear doors. And these
doors can take it! They're not "tinny." The
AUSTIN is built with much thicker steel than
ordinary domestic cars.
Big Enough for Giants
AT first sight the AUSTIN looks smaller than
conventional American cars. But when YOU
open the door and get in, you will be sur
prised to find how roomy and luxurious it is.
There is no waste over-hang. Every inch
Of space is used inside the car Room for four
sK-foot grownups in comfort.
Solves Parking Problem
II everyone drove an AUSTIN, there wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

ha parking problem over here.
You can always find place to park your
AUSTIN. This is an advantage which COM
muters - and their chaufeur-wives - never
stop talking about.
Getting out of crowded parking place is
also much easier with an AUSTIN You can see
both front tenders, and you can turn on six
pence.
Altogether, this is probably the easiest car
in the world to drive-and the most maneu-
verable.
Secret Society
AUSTIN owners seem to get mysterious bang
out of their cars. They honk at each other
when they pass on the road, like members of
secret society.
They christen their AUsT1Ns with pet
names = Jumbo, Matilda, Pegasus, Casey
Jones.
Why? What's it all abouti
don't know. I don't pretend to under
stand American psychology. But here are
some gems from recent fan letters which NAV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
Farmers Debts ShOW
Increase Last Year
Reserve Bank ReDOrts

Farmers in the district served
by the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond ended up the year 1851
owing more money to banks than
they did at the beginning of the
year. The Richmond Federal Re-
serve serves Maryland, Virginia;
West Virginia, North and South
Carolina.
The Bank said the farm real
estate debt at the end of the year
was up slightly less than per
cent. but "other loans to farmers"
increased 6 per cent. in 1851.
South Carolina farmers showed
less debt both in farm real estate
and in loans for other purposes.
Changing farm methods and ris-
ing prices have been the significant
factors stimulating the demand for
montreal estate credit, the Federal
Reserve said, and all indications
point to a continuation of such
trends as more mechanization, in
creased use of fertilizer and larger
use of hybrids and better seeds.
Prices paid by farmers in jan
uary of this year were per cent.
above those year earlier, accord
ing to the Federal Reserve Bank.
At the same time, prices received
by farmers in January were below
the 1851 average and the same as
in January year ago. The in
crease in prices paid together with
the efforts farmers will make to
increase agricultural production
may lead to continued heavy farm
er borrowings this spring, the
Bank added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
Jewish Community Rev. Edwin A. Ross
Service Announced Is Guest Speaker
For Friday, Feb. 20 At Grace Methodist

Jewish organizations on Trial"
will be the theme of the regular
Friday Evening Service, Friday,
Feb. goth, at $3.50 pm. at Mont
gomery County Jewish Community,
8402 Freyman Drive, Chevy Chase,
Maryland.
Introduced by Rabbi Julius Ros-
eenthal's remarks on the question
care We Overorganlzated", the
topic will be treated by having four
members of MCJC present "charg-
es" or criticisms of four national
Jewish organizations. The follow
ing representatives of these organ
izations will be present to answer
the Charge: Marcus Cohn for the
American Jewish Committee, San
ford Bolz for the American Jewish
Congress, Joseph Andelman for
the Zionist Organization of A
merica, and Harry Dobkin for the
B'nai Birth.
In addition to the Sabbath Eve
Services which are held every Fri
day at $3.50 pm, the Montgomery
County Jewish Community has its
daily services at 7 am. and pm.
on Monday through Thursday, Z
am. on Friday, morning, 9:15 am.
and 6 pm. on Saturday PIP, etaoi
and 6 pm. on Sunday, 10 am. and
4:30 pm. on Saturday. The after
noon gathering on Sabbath after
noon includes Bible Glass as well
as services.
MCJC extends a cordial welcome
to all residents of the County to
attend its services as we'll as the
numerous cultural, educational, and
social functions of the Community.
Information on activities is avail
able through call to the Center
office, Shepherd 1896.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
POlled HerefOrds Bring
Record Auction Prices;
Rolfe Buys $4,000 Bull

A new worlds record for Polled
Herefords sold at public auction
was reported from Senatobia, Mis-
sissippi this week.
Circle M Ranch, owned by M. P.
Moore, sold so Polled Herefords for
an average of $5,061. Gross total
on the 10 bulls and 81 females was
$252,O5O.
An average price of $7,5OS was
paid for the bulls, with CMR Super
Rollo 4th bringing the top price
of $4,000 at the sale. Purchaser
of the bull was A. G. ROLFE of
POOLESVILLE, MD.
The female average reached
1915 on the 81 head. Princess
Victoria goth, Champion Polled
Hereford female at the Fort Worth
Southwestern Exposition last
month, topped the female bidding
at $500. The buyer was C. E.
Knowlton of Bellefontaine, Ohio,
who also purchased the second
highest selling female of the sale,
CMR Miss Advance End. This
female, selling at $500 stood
second in the senior heifer class
at the International Livestock Ex-
position last November.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

Special preaching services in
Grace Methodist Church, Gathers
burg, during the March l to 8
countrywide Methodist Evangelis-
tic Mission wereannounced this
week by the Rev. Watson E. Hol-
ley, pastor.
Mr.. Holley said the Rev. Ed
win A. Ross, pastor of Howard
Park Methodist Church, Balti-
more, Md, will be the guest min
lister occupying the pulpit each
night during the observance.
ervices will begin at 8 pm.
Mr.. Ross graduated from Eas-
tern High School, Washington, D.
c., in 1928, received his B.A. de-
gree from American University in
1882, his BID. from Drew Univer-
sity in 1885 and was a special
student in Oxford and Cambridge
Universities in 1878. He is a
member of the Board of Evange-
lism of the Baltimore Conference
and served as dean of the Young
Peoples Institute for several
years.
At least 80 laymen and lay
women are needed to visit the
homes in the Community during
the week for the purpose of reach
ing unchurched people as we'll as
to inactive members of the church.
Mr.. Holley stressed that only a
spiritual awakening can save the
world. "Let US recapture the spir-
it of the early Church in its de-
sire to propagate the Christian
faith. For this the world waits.
For this God waits. Let every
steward, every Sunday School
teacher, every member of the
Woman's Society, every member of
the Guild, every member of the
Mems Fellowship and of the
Philathea Glass, every member of
the Youth Fellowship dedicate
himself to this call of God for our
day."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
Ashton Methodist
Church Schedules
Special Services

Ashton Methodist Church will
hold special preaching services
during the period March 20 in
connection with the Methodist Ev-
angelistic Mission of Metropolitan
Washington. DR.. John c. MILAN,
Executive Chairman of the Miss
ion for the three participating
Methodist districts, and Superint-
endent of the Washington West
District, will be the guest preach
er on Sunday night, March End.
For the special services on Tues
day and Thursday, March 4th and
dition to preaching, Rev. Kidd
pastor the Rocky Mount (Va.)
Methodist Church, will preach.
All services will begin at 8 PM,
and the public is invited.
Rev. Kidd is graduate of Ran
dolph Macon College and Union
Theological Seminary. He has
had wide evangelistic experience
throughout the Virginia Confer
ence, and in missions in Pennsy-
lvania and West Virginia. In ad-
ditional to- preaching, Rev. Kidd
will assist the Ashton pastor, the
Rev. Merrill w. brennan, in direct
ing the teams of lay visitors who
will call during the week on the
unchurched residents of the COM
munity.
The Planning Committee includ-
es Mrs. Oliver Barger, Mrs. Earl
Becraft, Mrs. George F. Brown,
Mrs. Howard Derrick, Russell
Dantz, Richard Lethbridge, Clifton
Link, Jr. and Miss Ruth B. Link.
The Spiritual Preparation Com
mittee consists of Mrs. Annie
Harding, chairman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Dantz, Mrs. Harry Easton,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Erwin, and Wilbur
F. Nash, Jr.