davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

WOMAN, middle-aged. white. who de-
sires good home in Langley Park
wife working, semi-invalid husband
Inv; small salary. JU. 8-4105.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
TRAVEL
RESERVATION CLERK

For engineering laboratory. Require
ments: Good typiSt. public trans
portation contact, teletype expert
ence desirable but not essential:
working hours, So 80. Mon. through
Fri. 45-hour week. Base pay for
40 hours, time and one-half for
overtime; Silver Spring laboratory.
VITRO CORP. OF AMERICA
formerly Kellex CorpD
062 Wayne Ave, Silver Spring. Md.
Tel. 81. 700. Personnel Office.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
TYPIST

IYPlSI
eilver Spring automobile dealer needs
Well-qualified typist for new and
used car department. Must have
good typing speed, be accurate and
conditions. Salary to be discussed
ct interview. See Mr.: Redd, CAL
VERT MOTORS, 1l41 East-West
highway, Silver Spring. -22
Evening star., 1952-04-20
SMALL BUSINESSES!

Need q bookkeeper by week or month";
Will make all tax forms. Reas, fee.
1Iaha RQQr 00p
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Special, SIS. BY experienced profess
sional locally. For a limited time.
Call RE. 2499. mention this ad.
Save at RATHER S MUSIC STORE,
13fS 13th ST NV --o6
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Baltimore Rezones Tract
Near Friendship Airport
BY the Asseeiosed Press

TOWSON. Md. Aug. 2.-Balti-
more County Zoning Commissioner
Augustine j. Muller has reclassi-
fled a 130-acre tract in Arbutus
because of its nearness to Friend
ship International Airport. The
rezoning will permit construction
Of 1,150 group houses on the tract.
Gerald Kerr, attorney for the
Relay and Arbutus Improvement
Associations. served notice that
an appeal win be taken to the
County Zoning Appeals Board.
The property is owned by Lloyd
e. Mitchell. Originally zoned as
Class A residential, it had been
restricted to the construction of
separate cottages. It was reclassi-
fled to Class D and may be used
for apartments, semidetached
houses or cottages.
MIR. Muller, in explaining why
the property was reclassified, said
the petitioner had cited 'the
policy of the Federal Housing
Administration" in refusing to
insure mortgage financing of Ger
tain types Of construction close
to airportS.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Autopsy Shows Girl
In Oklahoma Staying
Was sDecapitated Alive
By the Assoeio.sd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. a.
Two surgeons performed an au-
topsy today on the beaten and
decapitated body Of a young
woman and added a few details
to the grisly story Of her murder.
DR.. Paul H. Obert and DR.. Alice
Bruce told police the woman was
alive when her head was severed.
They gave the decapitation as
cause of death.
They also determined finally
she was between 20 and % years
Of age, five feet eight inches ip
height and weighed about 155
pounds. Police had been operating
under the theory the victim was
between 13 and IA. The discrep-
ancy in estimates was not ex.
planned.
Discovered Wednesday. ~
Her nude torso with the word
rat" "~cut into the stomach was
found Wednesday in a dry creek
bed near Yukon, Okla, with q
|brassiere and belt nearby. Tho
head. hands and blue jeans and
shirt were found Friday eight
miles southwest.
Officers have taken fingerprinte
and footprints in an effort to es-
tablish her identity. Scrapings
from flngernails and samples Of
her dyed toe nails and hair have
been sent to the FBI in Wash
ington.
Search Spreads to Texas.
1t. o. K. Bivins, head of the
State crime bureau. said search for
the killer spread to Texas today
with the report that blood.
stained auto was seen at TT.
Stockton Thursday and San An
tonic Friday.
A service station operator at
Ft. Stockton reported servicing
the car, occupied by two men. 1t.
BivinS quoted the operator as say
ing there was "a great amount Of
blood on the front fender and
the door," The two men report
edly acted suspicious and refused
to let the attendant look into the
car.
The attendant obtained the
license number and informed
Oklahoma authorities.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Acheson in San Francisco
En- Route 10 Hawaii ParIey
BY the Associuted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. O.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
landed here tonight on twice.
delayed flight to Honolulu for
talks to implement the ANUS
defense treaty between the United
States, Australia and New Zealand.
The secretary's Military Air
Transport Service Constellation
touched down at San Francisco
International Airport at 6::38 pm.
PDT (9:38 pm. EDI) after an
unScheduled stopover in Denver
on a fight from Washington.
Mr.. Acheson was to depart for
Honolulu at 8 am. PDT tomorrow
after spending the night at San
Francisco's Mark Hopkins Hotel.
The Air Force said the fight to
Hawaii would take between 10 and
IL hours.
Mr.. Acheson and his party, in
cluding Mrs. Acheson, were de-
layed slightly more than "a hours
in Denver by mechanical troubles
with two planes.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
reorganization he will play a lead

reorganization he will play a lead
ing part.
Duties Outlined.
The city heads are expected to
outline to him the details of some
of his duties. These include not
only consolidating the various Of
fees that are to make up his
department. but to report and
advise the Commissioners on:
/. Financial condition of the
District government.
2. Probable future needs of the
municipality.
3. Effectiveness of operating
procedures, based on continuous
surveys by his department.
4. Efficiency and morale of city
employees.
I. S. Management policies, exist
ing and needed. m s
/ The major purposes of the
office are to increase efficiency,
save money and improve services
to the taxpayer.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Maryland Police Lack
Clues in Roadside
Deaths Of 7 Youths

Maryland police officers have
failed to turn up any new clues
in the deaths of two young men
found with their heads crushed
on a road near Prince Frederick
early Friday.
The victims were Ellsworth
johnson. 10, of DoweI, Md, and
his cousin Amos johnson, 20, OF
Lusby. Md, both colored.
Calvert County Sheriff Samuel
L. Lyons said last night that he
was convinced the two men were
murdered, but the investigation
has not completely ruled out the
possibility of a hit-run accident
The investigation yesterday led
to the driver of a blood d-spattered
taxicab. He told of passing along
Route 2 where the bodies were
found, and recalled that his taxi
cab was spattered when a large
red gasoline or oil truck in front
of him passed over something
Sheriff Lyons said the truck ap-
parently passed over a pool oi
blood from the victims. splatter-
ing it on the taxicab. The truck
had not been located last night.
The bodies were found opposite
the Hi-Hat Club, where the vic.
Tins had attended a party Thurs.
day night. Sheriff Lyons said HI
had checked a story that the two
men left the party with two girls
but found it was false. Sheriff
Lyons and State Trooper Noble
Collision, planned to continu,
questioning others who attended
the Hj-Hat party in an effort tt
turn up new clues.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Administrator
Continued From First Page.)

Engineer District. and soon aft
erward took a similar post in the
Providence (R. II District, when
a large flood-control program was
undertaken as a result Of the dis
astrous Connecticut River floods
of 1886.
Just before the outbreak of
World War II. Mr.. Lowe was as
signed to the Engineers South
Atlantic Division in Atlanta. There
he went up the grade in organi-
rational and management work
connected with the $2-billion con-
struction and procurement pro-
gram of the Army in the South
eastern States and the Caribbean
area.
As the end Of the war ap-
preached he was placed in charge
OF contract terminations. property
disposal renegotiation and plan
ming of postwar reorganization
of the Engineers. Among other
things, this work involved de-
mobilization from a wartime peak
of $4,000 employees to $500.
Won Civilian Decoration.
For his wartime services, Mr..
Lowe was awarded the War De-
partment Exceptional Civilian
Service decoration. In the postwar
era, he has completed a course on
emergency management of the
National economy conducted by
the Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces.
Mr.. Lowe is a member Of the
Society of American Military En-
gineers and Sigma MI Fraternity.
He was married in 1884 to the
former Margaret e. Kimbrough of
Nashville and Memphis, Tel.n.
They have one child Betty. They
expect to take up Washington
residence as soon as possible.
The new administrator is ex-
|pected in town Tuesday to con-
fer with the Commissioners and
look over the government in whose
Evening star., 1952-08-03
SummerMusic SchooIinVirqinio
Has Successful First Season

behind brick arches and white pill
lars.
The north unit of the building,
which will be devoted to music,
was completed first to allow the
summer school To move in on
June 16.
The theater, which will be the
home Of chamber music and init
mate concerts in future summers,
has not been completed.
On Site Of Indian Village.
DR.. Morgan L. Combs. university
president. had long wanted to
have a summer school Of music at
Mary Washington such as the
very successful ones in some Of
the Western State universities.
Colgate w. Darden, jr.. president
of the University of Virginia.
agreed with him that the Mary
Washington campus was the place
for such a venture. The construc-
ton of the new fine arts building
enabled them to launch 1t.
Sc Enrolled First Year.
Tifty-six students enrolled for
the first year. Most of them were
instrumentaliStS but many also
sang and wanted to improve their
talent. A 4O-voice chorus was Or
ganized. The chorus will give its
first. performance Tuesday night
in the college auditorium.
Weekly concerts have been a
feature Of the summer school
which discriminating music lovers
of Fredericksburg have enjoyed.
Previous concerts have been given
by the faculty.
The final program will be
Thursday night and will be
devoted to excerpts from operas.
It is the product of a two-week
opera workshop under DR.. Elemer
Macy, who is director of the an
nual Central City Opera Festival
in Colorado.
Most of the students are very
young and most of them are from
Virginia. The year brought two
teachers Of music to the school
as pupils-Mrs. Archer Summer
son, violin teacher at Randolph
Macon Woman'S College at
Lynchburg, and Regalado Jose, a
member of the faculty of the Con-
servatory of Music of the Univer-
sity of Manila, who is on leave and
attending the summer school here
on a scholarship.
Virginia Ripe for Music.
"You see," said Mr.. Schenkman
in escorting your correspondent
through the building, Virginia is
ripe for music.
America is a music-loving
country. The function of a school
like this, as I see it. is to keep
musical talent in the home
State.
"If talented young people go to
New York and find a place for
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Leaf Growers Ready
To Accept Controls
In Anne Arundel
By J. |. Michael
Stnr Stoff CorraspondAnf

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. Anne
Arundel County tobacco farmers
apparently are ready to accept
planting curbs in order to regain
Federal price support.
OF a total Of 152 ballots cast by
mail in an informal poll just COM
pleted. 121 were for the Govern
ment's plan and 81 against.
1T looks like Anne Arundel
growers will favor acreage allot-
ments by more than the necessary
two-thirds majority" said Herbert
T. Giddings, president of the
County Farm Bureau.
The Anne Arundel poll is one
of series undertaken by South
ern Maryland Farm Bureaus
whose members have been hard
hit by low prices this year.
Controls Rejected.
Government price support, which
had been in effect at auction mar
kets since 1948, was withdrawn
for 1852 and 1853 because planters
rejected acreage controls in 1850
and 1851 referendums.
The Regional Farm Bureau
plans to campaign for reinstate-
ment of price floors next year if
farmers have changed their minds
about acreage. quotas. The polls
have been started in an effort to-
learn whether growers will favor
the Government program in an
official referendum conducted by
the Agriculture Department which
is tentatively set for October 20.
Most area tobacco men feel
that the 43 cents a pound average
received this year has changed the
growers attitude. They claim the
average would have been at least
81 cents if the price support pro-
gram had been in effect. On
that basis, Southern Maryland to-
bacco growers lost IS million this
year.
Auction markets will close next
Friday with most Of the 40
million-p pound 1851 crop sold atI
near production cost.
Growers Worried.
Growers Of the five counties are
worried, too, about Type 80 leaf
in the fields, now estimated toI
produce from 80 to IS million
pounds.
Much Of the current crop, set
out late and retarded by dry
weather, will be harvested when
the weather is too cool for proper
curing.
Another disturbing factor Is the
present squabble over tariff duties
on Swiss watches. The Swiss have
threatened to reduce their pur-
chases Of Maryland tobacco i'll
proposed higher duties on watch
movements are imposed.
In addition, England and
Canada have indicated that next
year they may buy less than half
of their usual amounts of Ameri-
can tobacco.
Legislation enacted by the lastI
Congress may help in obtaining al
favorable vote on acreage control.
An amendment to farm laws
changed the date for computing
inventories Of Maryland tobacco
from October ! to January /. The
shift means that the next inven-
tory will be lower than il taken
IN October and the proposed plant
ing reduction eorrespondinclv less
Evening star., 1952-08-03

themselves in music. they are
lost to their community. If they
fail in New York and return home
they are frustrated musicians who
probably will be unable to do any
thing for themselves or for others
1--WE have had a satisfactory
enrolment for q first year and
we have made a start. Next sum-
mer we will have q bigger faculty
and student body and even better
public concerts"
Evening star., 1952-08-03
FuIIs Church Area Hit
By Voter Muin Breuk

A water main break cut sup
plies to part of Bel Air subdi-
vision and other areas near Fall:
Church yesterday.
The subdivision Is served by
the Annadale Water Co. Service
to the town Of Annadale and
most other customers was not In
terrupted.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Peace Cross Flood Work Urged
With Cash From State Surplus

A Maryland delegate yesterday
asked Gov. McKeldin to recon-
mend that a portion Of the States
current SIS million surplus be used
to control floods at the Bladens-
burg Peace Cross.
= John r. Lillard, jr., member of
the Maryland House Of Delegates
from Prince Georges. urged that
some So or 81 million be ear
marked for the flood control
project.
The $15.481 900 surplus was an
Evening star., 1952-08-03
BY George Kennedy
Sior Stoff Correspondent

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Aug.
2.-The notes of the bassoon are
competing with those Of the wood
thrush on the banks Of the Rap
pahannock.
The summer school of music Of
Mary Washington College. the
women's division of the University
Of Virginia. is approaching the
end Of its FIRST season. and every
body feels that it has been a sue
cessful one.
Tt has been a fitting start for
the colleges new fine arts build
ing, which cost more than 81 mil
lion and is still under construc-
ton.
The summer music school is the
only institution of its kind in the
South and marks an interesting
extension of that culture whose
high temples are the Philadelphia
of Music, Carnegie Hall
in New York and Symphony Hall
in Boston.
The big advantage Of the sum-
mer school in extending the tech
niques of playing great inStru-
music is the availability in
the summer Of some Of the per-
sonnel Of the great orcheStras as
teachers.
First Class STAFF.
Director Edgar Schenkman Of
the summer school has brought
together some first-class instru-
mentalists to teach Virginia mu-
sicians, amateurs and profession
ais, who wish to improve skill.
The teacher of the violin, for
instance, is Jacob Krachmainick,
Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra under Eugene Or
mandy. Mr.. Krachmalnick, who
is only 81, is one of the outstand-
ing violinistS in this country to-
day.
Mr.. Schenkman, the director,
has been conductor of the Nor
folk Symphony Orchestra since
I1948. Born in New Jersey, his first
article of faith is that Americans
are a musical people.
Total Cost Remarkable.
One of the remarkable things
about the eight-week course at
the school, which will be con-
cluded Friday, is its cost to Vir-
ginians. The total charge for in
struction, room, board, laundry
everything-is $227. Out-of-Stat
pupils must pay $50 additional.
The piano was competing with
the carpenters hammer when this
reporter arrived at the school this
morning. There is much con-
struction work still to be done on
the new fine arts building, an i'm
Ipressive structure with colonnades
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Corn Crop Fdils

With a maize crop 40 per cent
of from 1851, South Africa faces
the likelihood of having to i'm
port the corn at prices double
those now prevailing in the
Union.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

nOunce0 thursday Dy kOV. NC
IKeldin. The announcement was
coupled with a warning that it
was not a signal for spending
spree.
$13 Million Federal Plan.
The Army Corps of Engineers
has a long-range plan for control
lof the Anacostia River that would
cost some $13 million. The pro-
gram would include construction
of levees. reconstruction of roads.
widening Of the channel, construc-
ton of boat basins and the build
ing of four pumping stations.
The project would require an
estimated $7.3 million in Federal
funds and $5.5 million in local
funds.
Mr.. Lillard said he believed if
the State came through with a
sizable allotment for the project,
Federal action would be speeded
up.
Would Back Engineers Plan.
Mr.. Lillard added If the flood
control project was too expensive
at this time, he would support the
Greenhorne plan which. he esti-
mated, would cost from $500, 900
to $750,000.
The plan, put forth by the Bla-
densburg town engineer, Marcus
F. H. Greenhorne, proposes that
the road levels of Routes l and
so be raised above the flood level.
Mr.. Lillard, however, said he
favored the plan only as last
resort since it offered no relief
from the flood conditions to resi-
dents of the area.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

attendant. At WeStover Air
Force Base, Mass, headquar-
ters for MATS Atlantic Divi-
sion, WAF flight attendants
take off every day for such
Evening star., 1952-04-27

0NE OF the most glamorouS
" of nearly $50 assign
ments open to women in the
Air Force is that of a Military
Air Transport Service flight
Evening star., 1952-04-27

spots as the Azores, Tripoli,
France, England, Germany
and Bermuda. In fact, they
go wherever the planes of
MATS fly, except Japan and
Korea.
Competition is keen for
assignment. as a flight attend
ant. Only one WAF in every
5000 will qualify. The At
lantic Division now has IL
flight attendants, with au-
thorization for about %. Only
about 100 are authorized
throughout MATS.
The flight attendant, whose
duties are comparable to
those of a hostess on a civil
ian airline, is schooled for
three weeks in the Air Forces
special course at Lakeland Air
Force Base, San Antonio.
There she is taught emer-
gency procedure on aircraft
in which she is likely to fly
the C-97 Stratocruiser, the
C-54 Skymaster and the C-74
Globemaster. She is respon-
sible for emergency briefing,
the comfort and safety of
passengers, registered mail
and other developments which
may occur.
The guardian., 1952-12-06
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
REQ. A. Roger Williams, Pastor

NJ MASSs AVE. BAPTIST III OhOf1
REQ. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
$3.50 AM, Church School; 10:45
AM, Sermon by Pastor and fam
lily communion; 6 PM, B.YP.U,
David Campbell speaker, HAS
The Colored Race Forgotten
God?"; 7:S0 PM, Evening Wor-
ship.
Sunday the Pastor preached on
Prejudice That Blinds. Rev.
Williams said, in part, that Jesus
was not accepted by Nazareth be-
cause they knew him when .
they ignored his good works, his
miracles and the idea of his
divinity; but the world 81 &C
claiming him after 1900 years.
Present at the morning service
with Mrs. Minnie Terry was her
daughter, grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. Mrs. Nc
Cam is also a great grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yearwood,
chairman of our trustee board,
announce the arrival of their first
child, Kevin Wesley. Amid the
shadows and candles large
audience listened attentively to
the Ebenezer Missionary Singers
and to a fine Christian message
by Deacon Joseph N. Ford who
pointed the way and the mean
ing of our individual lights shin
ing in this dark world. Mrs.
BIacknall and Mrs. Smith were
present from Saugus, Mrs. Lee
from Metropolitan Boston; Mrs.
Sprately, State president of the
Women's division, sent greetings.
Also present were Mrs. Galloway
from st. Paul with visiting guests,
Mrs Mckenzie from Union, Cam
bridge, and many others.
On Sunday, Nov. 80, the Pas
tor preached on "The Lord Hath
Done Great Things. The full
choir sang beautifully under the
direction of Mrs. Marguerite
Benson and Mrs. Virginia Aber-
crombie, directress and organist.
We congratulate Rev. and Mrs.
Williams on the birth of their
fourth son at the Cahill House
on last Saturday, Nov %. Every
one is invited to the dramatic
Missionary Service with so par
ticipants featuring the Ebenezer
Missionary Singers. Deacon JOS
N. Ford, who will give the mes
sage of the Church and Mar
guerite Sturgis, soloist. Many
Circles will be represented in
the President Of the State
of Mass. & R. l., Mrs.
Mary o. Sprstely. The State
wide Missionary Service will be
held at Mass Ave. Baptist |
Church on Sunday, Dec. IA, at /
$3.50 Pm. Dinner will be served |
at 1870 PM.
The guardian., 1952-12-06
WEST MEDFORD

DR.. Daniel w. Wynn of Texas,
now doing advance college stud
les in Boston, returned to his old
church last Sunday before large
congregation as guest Pastor and
a fine sermon, Facing Fear" The
Rev Mr.. Wynn who helped put
Shiloh back on the road of pro-
gress, readily filed in for Pastor
Phillips who was also a guest
pastor last Sunday in New York
where he preached at the church
of Mr.. Alston's father.
-- Family Dinner
This Sunday, directly after
Shiloh morning services, mem
bers, friends and visitors will be
invited downstairs in the church
to another Family Dinner, this
time a delicious tasting and sat
isfying hot repast prepared by
the Shiloh Mems Club, the for
mer and famous Army Bandmas-
ter, Ray Sheldon, president, in
case you Army men in and
around Boston would like to
The guardian., 1952-12-06
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Percy Carter, Pastor
Morning worship, 10:45 Am.
Church School, 1915 PM.
BYE meets, $50 PM.
"A New Commander-in-C Chief"
will be subject of the pastors
sermon at the morning service.
Il will be the final sermon in the
current series on "What Follows
When the Church Awakes?"
At 7 Pm. the Missionary Cir
Gle will present a special pro-
gram. All members and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
Keep in the mind the date
Dec. II when the Women's Guild
gives a Christmas bazaar and
you will not want to miss being
present.
Let us keep the spirit of
Thanksgiving alive by making
each day of our lives a Thanks
giving, God has two dwellings:
one in heaven, the other in meek
and thankful hearts.