davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Bradley Hills-Bethesda

ONE-THIHU ACHE
DeliehtfA modern, newly decorated
white brick Colonial home with slate
roof; bedrm.- and bath on 1st a., 3
bedrms., 2nd bath on End A.; I'm
ished recr. rm. with firepl. in bsmt. !;
screened porch and patio: garage;
oil h.-w.h. Approx. $4,000 cash,
balance in one trust; unusually fine
property. Once open til 8.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
GREENWICH FOREST

1882 HAMPDEN LANE. BETHESDA
S34. $50
3 lge. bedrms., 2h baths.
lge. liv. rm., separate dining
rm., kit, plus ample space for
breakfast set; full bsmt. with
flrepl. and large picture win
dows. Open daily l pm. to
dark. HOME OWNERS
REALTY SERVICE. Mr.. Rob-
ertson on premises. HU. 4042;
eyes,, WO. CLOG.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
UPPER 18th ST
Chevy Chase, D. C.

CHEVY CHASE, y. =.
BEDROOM & BATH ON 1st FLOOR
SPLENDID BRICK COLONIAL
large and bright. Beautiful mir
Fored mantle. large porch; perfect
condition throughout. Recreation
room in basement. Lovely. we'll
shruhbed yard; 2-car built-in garage.
CAL US. We have several beautiful
Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

1917 D ST. Sc.
Vacant-Being Redecorated
Beautiful. semidetached brick, ar
ranged for 2 families with 2 COM
plete kitchens, full basement, oil
heat; 2 rear porches. Won't last
long so call early to see 1t. HO.
COIN & LEVINE
Evening star., 1952-05-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.w.

COLORED
sos DOWN-$69.50 MO.
429 Delaware ave.-Six-room brick
with bath, water. electricity. HARRY
DREISEN. Ma. 7772. -23
Evening star., 1952-05-22

carroll Knobs Rambler
All Bricks BedrmS., BSmt.
1O2OS GA. AVE. Sill. SPG.
This one-yr. -old home features un-
usually lge. rms. incl. liv. rm. with
firepl.. sep. din. rm.. lovely fully
equip. kit. with Formica tops and
cabinets galore; 3 lge. bedrms.. front
Gas h.-w.h.; lge. lot. 6Ox13O; mr.
bus and all cows; excel. cond. ard
priced low at $19.95O. S4,95O down
To inspect. call sMr. -Annenberg, Ma
5000; ewes. JU. 9-2353.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC 1bDO K St NV
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Rollingwood Park
Chevy Chase. Md.

JUst received. beautiful Groom and
2-bath home, with large den and
powdtr room on 1st floor. Beauti-
fully situated on 160-ft. lot. Won
dertul formal garden, large oak
trees: h.-w. oil heat; recreation
room and bar; built-in garage.
Also two beautiful Rollingwood
ramblers. Call us for inspection
and further information
METZLER-REALTOR
Nav Addrase. k0oO ronn Ave
Evening star., 1952-03-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr.
exceptionally clean; light green I'm
4-month written guarantee; HILL 3
Dealer GNA. $500. l1l4 Vermont
ave. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Commander Sc
dan; r. and h., seat covers, orisinal
black finish, red trim; low mileage;
perfect car; SS95; 2-day money back
trial, 4-month written guarantee,
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s Olde+t
Ford Dealer INA. $500, 1114 YER
mont ave. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander Re-
gal, {V-sl de luxe ,4-door; overdrive,
miles. sea mist green finish. nylcn
room condition throughout. Must be
seen to be appreciated; ST 1898,
BELL MOTORS, 50l0 Wisconsin
ave, WO. 5000. .-23
STuDEBAkER 1850 Commander Star
light, coupe; original paint; owner.
very clean; heater. directional sig
nals; Wv. tires, very low mileage.
Guaranteed. 81 1,395. SID WELL
BORN. INC, 100 East-West hwy.
Silver Spring. 81. 1888.
WILLY'S JEEP 1851 "6" station
wagon; overdrive transmission, less
than 10000 miles; showroom a.
pearance; 81 .595. MCNEIL STUDE-
BAKER. 4034 Wisconsin ave. NV.
EN-. 1886. I'll
Evening star., 1952-03-21
AUTOS FOR SALE tcon..,

PONTIAC 40 Torpedo "6" sedan,
and h.. smooth and powerful
motor. excellent tires; guaranteed
/ yr. or 10000 miles. Reduced to
SS sas coasrN oaiy s2s1 poNTfAc SSTa co oos 4 e
PONTIAC 1917 2-dr i'S'' sedan:
fully equipped. clean; S795. PENNY
MOTORS. 1920 RI l. ave. me-. HU.
PONTIAC 1s47 49,. sedanette; black;
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain de luxe 4
and h., fully equipped. perfect me-
shsnldal snsssS o0s 0shef sIb WELL VEIL
BORN. INC. 1l0l East-West hwy,
silver Spring. 81. 1888.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Star
light coupe; auto. drive. r.. h.; low
mileage; 81. 30 or best otfer- Can
be seen weekdays after $50; wk
sTTDEsakFR 1TaD s dss 1919 M ssbs Champ convert
ible; new top. fully equip, blue
metallic finish. Greet the sprina
with this Snappy convertible; 81 ,295.
McNEM'S STUDEBAKER, 4034 Wis.
ave. EN-. 1886. -21
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; complete with all extras. IN
eniS edSs 5s44 PyfndSse miIss 81 an ss5 DDIoma
ieaving country. Exceptional on.
portunity. Call CO. 5000. --"3
gTUDEBAKER 194S. Champion de
IKE 4-dr.; r. and h., cd, under
coat. low mileage; excel. cond
leverage % miles per gal9i $3.50
OIL. 3614. ~
s. UDEBAKER 1850 Regal <4-dr.
oSe o. owner, ike new; ST .S95, SAFE.
WAY MOTORS (NO. lid. 1906
18th st. NV. Open weekdays, S-9
Sundays, 1915.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser
Wv, tires; clean; low mi; orig
crn. Need station wagon; sell O
swap; Sac; S1,795; best offer. LU
1856, to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

WTLLYS 194a 4-cyi. station wagon;
equip with o.d. and heater. A one
owner car that's really nice. Priced
right: $685.. SLIGO MOTORS. INC.
Willys. Dealer, 10. 7-9OSO; ewes,
GE. O477. Is I
Evening star., 1952-03-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYS 1851 .6-cyi. station wagon:
sisnal lights. Executive driven.
only 1000 miles; $1sS75. Cali Mr..
Hummer. WILLYS OVERLAND DIS
TRIBUTORS, INC, 1924 L st. NV,
Evening star., 1952-03-21

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Evening star., 1952-02-12

in Northminster Presbyterian
Church. Elders Kenneth Mark
ward and Charles Bartz re-
luctantly made the request on be-
half of Gunton- Temple Church,
with the stipulation that the pro-
posal become effective February
20.
Duties Won't End.
But retirement from his church
ministry will not end DR.. Bras
kamp's pastoral duties. The 65-
year -old dean Of the city's active
ministers, in point of continuous
service here, will continue as
House chaplain, to which post he
was elected unanimously in Janu-
ary, 1850. 81
DR.. Braskamp was born In AL
ton, Iowa. and came to Washing.
ton in 1911 as assistant pastor tt
the late DR.. Charles Wood of Gov.
enant Presbyterian Church, nov
National Presbyterian Church. HI
came here after graduation from
Princeton Theological Seminary
In December. 1913. DR.. Bras.
kamp became pastor of Gurley
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Only Pastor.
He served as minister Of Cur.
Iley Church until 1920, when it wa
merged with Gunton-Templ'
Church. DR.. BraSkamp has beel
the only pastor Of the united con
gregation.
He was elected moderate
of the Washington City Pres
bytery in 1929 and moderator O.
the Baltimore Synod, Presbyterian
Church. u. s. A., in 1910. He ha!
served as a commissioner from
Washington to the denomination's
general assembly on four occa-
Sions.
DR.. and Mrs. Braskamp live a.
1921 Montague street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Employe Benefits Plans
OF 5 Types Authorized
BY the Asseeiassd Press

5
The Salary stabilization Board
has ruled that employers may put
in effect several types OF health
and welfare plans for their en-
ployes without obtaining the
boards approval.
The board said yesterday the
employers could proceed pending
issuance later Of a general regula-
ton covering such benefit plans.
The board said the health and
welfare programs may be put in
effect without approval where
they:
/. Cover both wage and sal
aried employees on the same gen.
eral terms.
2. Require covered employees to
pay at least 40 per cent Of the
gross cost Of the benefits. provided
they do not include benefits for
employe dependents.
8. Extend benefits Of an existing
plan to additional employees with
in the same plant or to similar
groups in other plants Of the
same employer.
4. Extend or renew a plan in ef-
feet January Is, 1851, or a plan
approved by the wage or salary
board since.
5. Are new or amended plans
REQUIRED by law.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
|Dr. Braskarrlp 10 End
Al Years Of Ministry
lin District Churches

Nearly II years Of ministry in
Washington will end for DR.. Ber-
nard Braskamp, when he retires
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Dairy Firm Here Charged
With WAGE Law Violation

Labor Department attorneys
yesterday filed an injunction suit
in District Court, charging the
National City Dairy Co.. Of the
500 block of Twelfth street S.W.,
with violating the Fair Labor
Standards Act.
Brought in the name of Labor
Secretary Tobin, the suit charges
the company with having en-
Iployed many Of it's employees
longer than 40 hours week with
out having compensated them at
overtime rates equal to one and
a half times their regular pay.
The suit also charges the COM
pany with having failed to keep
proper wage and hour records. The
complaint asks that the company
be enjoined from doing the things
complained Of.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Embassy Aide to Open
Lecture Series Tonight

Andre Memo. attached to the
French Embassy here. win open .
series OF lectures. entitled 4Knov
Your World Neighbors." at S:l(
o'clock tonight at George Wash.
|ington University.
Mexican Ambassador Rafael de
Ia Colina viii lecture on April 8
and not tonight as The Star mad
vertently reported Sunday.
These lectures. every Tuesday
for the next 16 weeks. viii feature
Ia member Of the diplomatic staff
|of an embassy, who will speak on
the cultural background and cur
rent life in his respective country
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Smallest Of Small Fry
Melted on Numbers CHARGE

A man who told police he had
been writing numbers about foul
years but he was '-the smallest Of
the small fry" was arrested yes
terday at Fourth and N streets
NV.
George Shelton. ~. colored. Of
no fixed address. was charged with
operating q lottery and possession
of numbers slips. Undercover men
made four numbers bets with
Shelton and received q receipt
each time, Vice Squad detectives
said.
Shelton was held for action of
the grand jury by United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Bond was set at $500.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Powerful New-Type
|AH-Ruid Siren
To Be Tested Here

A new electric air raid warning
siren will be inspected by District,
Maryland and Virginia civil de-
fense officials and local military
and naval commanders during a
test at 3 pm. Thursday.
According to a manufacturers
claim, the siren is supercharged
to produce unusual sound volume.
It is said to have achieved q range
/ of as much as eight miles. The
sound is described as resembling
a rough, rumbling below" which
may open up in full blast, without
a leadup.
District civil defense officials
will observe the test, although the
city already has spent $190,96
on its air raid warning system,
and has another $24,623 worth
of equipment on order.
The District, spokesman
added, has invited nearby Mary
land and Virginia to set up sim
lilar systems.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
U. 5. Approves Price Rises
For ChrysIer Line Of Cars
By the Assoeiated Press

The Government yesterday ap-
proved higher retail ceiling prices
for Chrysler-made automobiles.
The increases are effective inn
mediately. The basic price boosts
for the company's four makes of
machines are:
Plymouth, from $64 to $85:
Dodge. from $72 to $118; De Soto,
from $82 to $132; Chrysler, from
$83. to $235. except for the Sara
toga series.
The increases reflect recent
wholesale ceiling price boosts pre-
viously authorized by the Office Of
Price Sterilization.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
|Dr. Heath Takes Post
In HeuIth Service Here

DR.. Frederick C. Heath yester-
day assumed his duties as assist
ant director Of Public Health o1
|of the District and Immediately
became acting director.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger. the di-
rector of Public Health is in Chi
|cago, attending a meeting Of the
State Medical Boards.
DR.. Heath was formerly public
health officer of Fairfax County
He was appointed to the District
Health Department about a month
ago.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Benuy Venutu to Wed

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Feb.
I12. R-Benay venuta Of Tv.
radio and the screen. and Fred
Leonard Clark, IV actor. will be
married Friday. It win be her
third venture, his first, and they
will honeymoon in New York
City. They obtained their license
here yesterday. Benay said she's
40. Mr.. Clark gave his age as SO.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

| Temple PreSby-
terian Church,
| Sixteenth and
Newton streets
INV.
| The request
for dissolution
lof the pastoral
| relationship be-
tween DR.. Bras
Ikamp and his
IuoI4e 3 sISuoo
was made to-
day at tn G
w as h in g t o n
city Presby-
Evening star., 1952-02-12
|Moine U. Alumni Dinner

May Craig, Washington corre-
|spondent for the Portland (Me.)
Press Herald. will speak at a din
|ner of the University Of Maine
Alumni at. Z pm. tomorrow in the
Lets House, 1900 P street NV
She will discuss American Fal
Eastern policy.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
IsrueIi Arbor Doy Dance

The Young Peoples Synagogue
Congregation will celebrate Israeli
lArbor Day with a square dance
lat 8 pm. tomorrow in the Adas
Israel Synagogue, Connecticut
avenue and Porter street.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

The man on this page is not one of the
worlds greatest lovers - but read this
article and find out what he is doing
Evening star., 1952-05-11
by Leslie Lieber
Photographs by Ross Madden

~ BIOGRAPHY books claim that the most important single
" block of stone earth the Rock of Gibraltar Btans
stern watchdog that commands the entrance to the Meer
There's pretty vocfous crowd of geography book
soors in the world however who regard the Gibraltar claim
rank heIesy.
According them the noblest rock fashioned by the
Lord sized slab of limestone which commands nothing
but view of County Cork 1t occupies wndswept niche
high the trets of oumbng Irish castle. Millions of
expariates from the Old Sod have fought their way upstream
like Columbia River salmon to spend one moment there
before they die Every mothers Son of Erin carries sentmen
tai silver of in his heart and chip of on his shoulder
This wondous little rock the Emerald Isles most famous
gem the Barney Stone. How this ordinary looking block
of limestone acquired its miraculous reputation for endowng
whoever kisses with the luck of the Irish and the golden
Evening star., 1952-05-11

eoquence of the gods mystery mystery that lies
moudermg in the grave of Cormac Mccarthy, early
Prince of Ireland who built Barney Castle in the year 1446
AnIde-Holder
bUT there's still alive into whose the ghost of
Mccarthy may sometimes whisper its secrets. That
they call him the Little Old Man of Blarney Castle may
be seen any day. stalking along the rampars in the shadow
of his beloved Barney Stone For Matt Shea holds job
sacred to all rshmen He's the glardanangel lipstckras
and ankeholder at Eues bestknown national monument
Whether Matt could hold his tongue long enough to aken to
the whispers of ghost is questionable The greeneyed
guardian having drunk deep the fontanead of eloquence
takes second place to advertisement for the
stone regular poll parrot of man, Matt Shea's job ap
pears from the photographs to consist of doing the balcony
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Jesse Jones Is for Change
But Likes Both Candidates
By the Assoeiofad Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Jesse
Jones. former Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. chairman, said today
that If the two-party system is to
continue, there should be change
in the national administration.
The Houston banker and pub
Usher said he thought the coming
presidential election is "toss-up," :"
and that the United States is "for-
tunate to have two such able men,
as Gen. Eisenhower and Gov,
Stevenson as presidential can
didates.
Mr.. Jones said he considered
himself a Democrat, although he
voted for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
for President in 1948 because II
thought we should have a change. u
He said he had not made up his
mind about voting this year, and
would watch the campaign before
making a choice.
Mr.. Jones. accompanied by his
wife, arrived on the liner United
States from a vacation of three
weeks in France and Germany.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
ParIeys Begin Here
In Rail Strike Threat
BY the Asseeiaied Press

Top-Ievel company union talks
open here today in another effort
to end a strike threat against the
New York Central Railroads lines
east of Buffalo.
Negotiations were shifted here
from New York at the request of
Federal mediators after the un-
ions turned down a Government
package plan designed to settle
the two-year-old dispute over So
grievances.
The four unions involved in the
Idispute-the Brotherhoods of Lo-
connective Engineers, of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, of Rail-
road Trainmen and the Order of
Railway Conductors-had called a
strike for August IL, but post
poned it pending the outcome of
mediation sessions.
John P. Casey, senior vice pres
ident of the conductors union,
told newsmen yesterday that if
the Washington talks fail, he be-
lieved the only recourse left would
be to set a new strike date.
Details of the Government set
tlement proposals - which the
company accepted were not
made public.
Chances Of an immediate walk
out apparently were not increased
by the unions rejection Of the
plan.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C. ~
TUESDAY AUGUST

ing cirgarette taxes, alleged sales
of horsemeat as beef and other
incidents the Senator described as
scandals. He also mentioned O
coal mine disaster.
The Illinois Republican said it
was source of satisfaction to
him that 'churchmen are begin
ming to become aware of politics
as an important factor in our daily
lives and that some are taking
sides" He added that he did not
expect all of them would be on his
side.
Challenges Minister,
Nov that the Springfield min
lister has taken up the defense Of
his most prominent parishioner,"
said Senator Dirksen. II shall ex-
pect his sermons to deal less with
me and more with the history of
Illinois State government under
Adlai Stevenson. Let him explain
not to Senator Dirksen but to his
miner, farmer and other church
members" ......
Senator Dirksen recommended
the Gospel admonition: Seek tho
truth and the truth will make US
free"
Evening star., 1952-08-19
by the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Thir.
ty-nine local fights for major
party nominations ended in New
York State voting booths today ir
a fall primary election that gen.
Grated marked excitement only
among the contestants.
Vacation absences and the ira
ditional apathy toward primary
balloting ruled against any heavy
turnout.
Final decisions in the scattered
major contests will not come until
late tonight. Except in New York
City, the polls operated from Il
noon to 8 pm. EDT). The city
hours were from 3 pm. to 10 pm
(EDT).
New District Watched.
Most political observers watched
the count in a newly reappor-
toned congressional district in
Southern New York, where two
veteran Republican legislators
fought for the nomination.
w. Sterling Cole of Bath, In
Congress since 1884, was given the
best chance of winning his G. o. P
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Agricultural Teachers
OF Latin America Tour
Maryland Farms

Using the rich and rolling farm
lands of Eastern Maryland as a
textbook. agricultural teachers
from II Latin American republics
went back to school in an all-day
tour of Howard County. Md, yes
terday.
The teachers are government
representatives, now attending the
Inter-American Seminar on Voca-
Itional Education at the University
Iof Maryland. The seminar is
sponsored jointly by the Organiza-
tion of American States, the
International Labor Office, the
United States Government and
the University of Maryland.
The field trip covered four typi-
cal Eastern Maryland farms. which
in the last 20 years or less have
been rehabilitated from virtually
abandoned land to high-income
investments.
The tour was conducted by
Howard County Agent Warren C
Myers. who met the contingent al
his Ellicott City (Md) Office. Mr.
Myers words were translated in a
running commentary by Nicholas
Mendez, agricultural vocational
educational supervisor of Puerto
Rico. and Haitian-born Jean
Artaud, who translated in Spanish
and French.
The tour started at Howard
County's 100000 Farmers Co
operative Locker Plant, where
processing, freezing and locker
service facilities for meats and
poultry were explained by VIII
liam S. Ledbetter. the manager.
The teachers then proceeded
to the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Wilson OF Alpha, Md. The group
was amazed to find the couple
running a 66-acre dairy farm
supporting % milk cows and II
heifers with no outside help. Mr..
Wilson, a former worker in a
Washington dairy firm, is COM
pleting his attractive five-room
house. plans for which he told
the delegates cost Is cents.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
New York State Voters Decidino
80 Local Fights at Polls Today

Icontest with Edwin Arthur Hal
lof Binghampton. a Representative
for Is years.
Most of Mr.. Halls and Mr.. Coles
|old districts we're merged by 9
Ireapportionment of the State last
Iyear.
On Staten Island and in part OF
Brooklyn. John H. Ray, organiza-
tion candidate, was opposed by
two young G.. o. p. leaders, John
C. Mundt, jr., and Robert T. Boody
Kilburn Faces Challenge.
Veteran Representative Ralph
A. Gamble of Larchmont was op-
posed by G. o. P. Mayor Edwin B
Dooley Of Mamaroneck. Upstate
another veteran House member
Republican Clarence E. Kilburn oi
Malone, faced a test from Carleton
L. Sanderson of Carthage.
Representative Edmund P. Rad
wan of Buffalo battled for renomi-
nation by the Republicans over
Edward j. Elsaesser. Representa-
tive John C. Butler of Buffalo was
opposed by three Republicans,
John r. Pillion, Henry A: Bull and
Mrs. Margaret M. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Playwright Upheld
In Tax Suit Victory
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 49,
Hollywood author and playwright
F. Hugh Herbert has won his fight
to recover $198,515 from the In
ternal Revenue Bureau.
The Ninth District Appeals Court
yesterday dismissed a Government
appeal from lower court ruling in
Mr.. Herbert's favor.
Mr.. Herbert. author of the stage
hit kiss and Tell" and his wife
Mary won a $198,515 judgment
last February against the Govern
ment in the Los Angeles District
Federal court. The amount repre-
|sents taxes and interest which Mr..
Herbert contended should be re-
funded because of overpayment.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Dirksen Again Raps
Stevenson and Invites
Pastor Into Politics

Senator Dirksen, Republican. o1
Illinois last night repeated his
charge that Gov. Adlai E. Steven
son, Democratic nominee for Pres
ident, is becoming known as "the
worst Governor Illinois has had
since the turn of the century"
The Senator was replying to a
minister Of his own faith. Rev
Richard Paul Graebel of a Spring
field Presbyterian Church, who
rehuked the Senator in a Sunday
sermon for an earlier attack on
Gov. Stevenson. The Governor
was in the congregation at the
time.
Denies Raising the Issue.
Senator Dirksen said he did not
originate complaints that have
been raised against the Stevenson
administration in Illinois concern