davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-14
First Jet Ace Seeks
Return to War Zone
ny thsAs.oeioted Pres.

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, ILL.,,
Nov. 14.-Maj. James Jabara. the
Air Forces first, jet ace, has asked
to be returned to combat duty in
Korea.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
so and SIS VALUES
TWo-Trouser Park Lane Suits in
''"''s'"''s' "'F't''' en-

Now the first time this season. have enough Of these
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and Rockwell Sharkins the low price All automatically
styled by Americas famous needeworkersthose Rochester
taior stepped the tradition of excellence for
who prize superior qualand don't pay fortune for it.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. - A
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

The 29-year-old Jabara said in
his application, II want to 60 back
to Korea and finish the tour that
was interrupted in May, 1851"
Brig. Gen. Augustus M. Minton,
chief Of staff of the Air Training
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Command. said Maj. Jabara's
transfer will depend upon secur-
ing a qualified replacement.
Maj. Jabara became the first jet.
ace when he downed six enemy
planes in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Gangway for the "FourSeason comfortable any
weather Zip your pure wool lining for the warmth Of
Zip ou-and you've the aune topcoat come
your way Every of these doubledu beauties Bond Roches
termade with exclusive Tested Tailoring And rostng
the cake you'll also find group of veourhnish
and smooth worsted gbadnes seldom such money
saving price.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
|Greenbe|t Meetinq
To Challenge Pepeo
On Utility Purchase

Greenbelt's City Council was to
meet in emergency session today,
hunting way to prevent the
Potomac Electric Power Co. from
buying the towns electrical utility.
Mayor Francis j. Lastner called
the meeting for pm. He said
he hoped to learn then whether
Greenbelt could get an Injunction
preventing the sale.
The Mayor said he understands
the Public Housing Administration
came to terms with Pepco the
day before Christmas. Pepco has
crewmen standing by to install
meters on Greenbelt's homes, the
Mayor said. He added that in
Stallation had not begun yet.
Mayor Lastner charged that
PHA acted high-handedly in by
passing Greenbelt's wishes. He
said Greenbelt wants to buy the
utility, purchase power from
Pepco at bulk rates, and distribute
the power itself.
If the deal is permitted to
stand. he said, Greenbelt power
bills will soar. Pepco already has
notified Greenbelt that the bill for
street lighting, which has been
about $4,000 a year, will go up to
So, 400, Mayor Lastner said.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
-Four Maryland Youths
Hurt When Car 0verturns

A car carrying four teen-aged
youths overturned in st. Marys
County. Md. yesterday. injuring all
of them and frightening one 50
badly that he fed and became the
object Of q six-hour police search.
William Leonard Soper. 16. Of
the $500 block of Auth road Sc.
and George Bernard Wheeler, 18,
and Joseph Leonard Latham. Is,
of Hurry. Md. were taken to st.
Marys Hospital, Leonardtown.
Soper, who police said was driv-
ing. suffered face lacerations and
Ia possible skull fracture. Wheeler
and Latham were cut about the
face and head.
Joseph Horace Long, is, Of the
1900 block of Branch avenue. Sill
yer Hill, was thrown out Of the
car when it ran on the left side
|of Route 235, about 8 miles north
of the Patuxent River Naval Air
Base.
The other boys told State Police
Trooper j. E. Koontz that Long
was in the car with them. but the
officer said he could not find him
on arriving shortly after 2:30
am.
Patrolmen secured adjacent
woods without success. They A.
|nally telephoned his parents and
learned he had hitchhiked his way
home. He suffered head cuts.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
|City's Top Brass
Hoist by Own
Holiday Petords

About 80 per cent of the Dis
trict governments non-institu-
tional employees charged a day
after Christmas holiday to theil
annual leave yesterday, but the
top brass were not among them.
Commissioners F. Joseph Dono-
hue, Bernard l.. Robinson anc
Renah F. Camalier, checked in al
the District Building at the regu.
lar time and put in a full day,
work-mostly reading reports.
They more or less had to. II
was by their edict that the city
government had no official De-
cember 26 holiday. in contrast to
Federal Government workers. Lack
of funds was the reason.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Opening Of Dual Roads
In Maryland Delayed
By the Assoeiafed Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.-Two
stretches of new dual highway
will not be opened for traffic next
week as planned, the State Roads
Commission reported today.
Chief Engineer William F.
Childs, jr., said completion Of the
Baltimore Washington expressway
from Friendship Airport to Jessup
and the Washington National pike
from Frederick to Hyattstown was
held up because of prolonged rains
and lack of steel.
Both were scheduled to be ready
to handle traffic early in 1853.
The Washington pike is COM
Ipleted as far south as Hyattstown,
Mr.. Childs said, but the Montgom-
|ery County road connecting it at
that end with the present U. S. 240
lis less than 20 feet wide and in
Sufficient to handle the traffic.
The Montgomery County Coun-
|cil recently approved widening the
road to at least 20 feet. The State
hopes to have the section opened
by January is.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Suit Challenges
S|um Program
For Southwest
Store Owner Fights
Property Seizure as
| Unconstitutional
By George Beveridqe

Constitutionality of the program
to clear slums and rebuilt South
west Washington has been chal-
lenged in a court suit filed by a
Southwest business property
owner.
The action on behalf of Mrs.
Goldie Schneider, owner of a
hardware store at TIC Fourth
street S.W.. names the District
Commissioners as the persons
charged with carrying out the
program. It asks the courts to
enJoin them from continuing the
project.
Mrs. Schneider's store is in the
first 16-hlock area slated for clear
|ance. A public hearing already
has been held on detailed plans.
Approval of the plan by the city
heads could set the program into
|motion.
Petition Filed by Son.
The petition was filed in the
~. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia yesterday by
Mrs. Schneider's son, Joseph H.
Schneider. AS president of the
Southwest Businessmen's Associa-
ton. Mr.. Schneider has backed an
intensive drive to exclude Fourth
street business properties from the
plan.
The petition said Mrs. Schnei-
der, who has operated the store
at its present location for Is
years, would "suffer irreparable
loss and injury if the defendants
are permitted to proceed fur
ther.
The basic constitutional ques-
ton 1t raised, however, was
whether authorities have the
right to seize private property
under the semblance and guise
Of public use" and then to sell it
to private investors. The petition
contends that two Federal laws
under which this is made possible,
the Redevelopment Act of 1945
and the Housing Act of 1949, are
Unconstitutional.
Requests in Motions.
In separate tions, Mr..
Schneider asked District Court
Judge Edward M. Curran to:
/. Grant a temporary restrain
ing order against any further ac-
ton by the Commissioners.
2. Transmit to Chief Judge
Harold M. Stephens of the U. S.
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia a request that the
constitutional issues in the case
be decided by a special three
judge tribunal.
Judge Curran accepted tn e
three-judge court request, but re-
fused to issue the restraining
order. He told reporters he did
so because the motion was pre-
mature in that the Commission
ers have not yet ruled on the
project B redevelopment plan for
the first 16-block area.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be Sunday $ta1

REVIEW OF THE YEARThe 1852 reviewed this week
special roundup that heads the Eo Section The
brings focus the bews porode e 1852
for the history books
SlNKH0LE OF MQUlTYone Of the te the
country criticize the Notions coptol all kinds
Of obominatons know thot people
ing this for thon Of Frances Williams
Browns hoiou toe Of the Investigation carried Dr.
Ellis in:ls69. is Editorial Section lecture.
MONUMENTAL JOB-t would be bad enough Of
the Washington Monument without hovins job do the
barson That the livelihood Of Gregory S whose vertical peresoons
described by Writer Meredith Bue and Photographer Ewood Boxer
The Stor Pictorial Mosazne
ELDER sATEsANs must 90 back to o topory s-
tenn Motion will suffer- Herbert Hoover His article ceiling
poIteo reshuffl the heodine in This Week Mosozine
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF E WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $I75 A MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDToALl PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Plans to Be Made
For Parking Curbs
On Inauguration Day

Parking restrictions In the
downtown area on Inauguration
day will be worked out Tuesday
at a meeting Of parking lot and
garage operators and Inaugural
ton Committee officials. it was
announced today by Edward r.
Carr, chairman of the Parade
Committee.
The meeting is scheduled for
10 am. in the board room Of
the District Building. Parking
garage and lot operators Of the
downtown area are urged to at,
tend.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Maryland Crabmeat
Appears Safe Here,
Health Chief SAYS

District health authorities today
declared there is no cause for
alarm over reports of high bac-
terra count in Maryland Eastern
Shore crabmeat, at least insofar
as local shipments are concerned.
Walter w. Burdette, director of
the food inspection bureau here
said that in recent weeks no COM
plants of tainted crabmeat have
been registered. Nor has the
marine food inspector detailed
daily to the wharves detected
anything to arouse such suspicious
of any seafood.
The inspector, however, has been
instructed to send samples of
the next crabmeat shipments to
Health Department laboratories
for precautionary analysis. This
being an ebb season in crabmeat
Importation. Mr.. Burdette ex-
lplained, no shipments have been
received at the wharves since
LdSC wednesday.
Would Cause Condemnation.
Any sign of crabmeat taint will
lead to prompt condemnation,
the health official emphasized.
The concern over crabmeat
arose several weeks ago when
Pennsylvania authorities began
checking Eastern Shore shipments.
Pennsylvania since has threat
ened an embargo.
Maryland State Health Depart
ment officials emphasized yester-
day it was more a threat of an
embargo than an actual cutting
off of Maryland crabmeat ship
ments into Pennsylvania which
prompted them to call a confer
ence next week on sanitation
problems in the industry.
The conference will be at Sails
bury, Tuesday.
Robert M. Brown, chief of the
Health Departments bureau of en-
vironmental hygiene, today sketch
ed this chain of events which led
to the conference:
Several weeks ago the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture
began checking shipments of
Maryland crabmeat bought by
large chain stores in that State.
Bacteria Count Too High.
1t found a higher bacteria count
in the crabmeat than they con-
slider acceptable. It told the chain
stores they would have to stop
buying crabmeat from these
sources, including packers at the
southern end of Maryland's East
ern Shore and in Virginia.
The instruction later was re-
laxed pending efforts of the Mary
land health authorities to improve
sanitary conditions.
None of the crabmeat packers
on the Eastern Shore who were
checked yesterday said they had
heard Of any embargo.
Richard Christy, a packer at
Crisfleld, said crabmeat is packed
there under the most modern sani-
tary arrangements available.
Doubts Law is Needed.
He characterized the embargo
talk as prelude to efforts to
lget more stringent regulations
when the Maryland General AS
sembly meets next month. Such
legislation, he said, is not
necessary.
But Edmund Wilson, a packer
at Cambridge, said he is in favor
of more stringent controls be-
cause one bad packer can give the
whole industry a bad name.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Physical Standards Cut
For Doctors in Draft

Military physical standards have
been lowered for physicians, den-
lists and veterinarians.
Some 1000 selective service reg
istrants previously rejected fol
physical reasons are affected.
The new standards, announced
today by the Defense Department
will permit the acceptance Of some
individuals who were rejected fol
defects Of sight or hearing, static
deformities, chronic disease in ar
arrested condition and Other
causes. Those accepted will be
given assignments consistent with
their physical condition or ability
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Miss So|Iie Doesn't Feel Old,
7 urning Out NeedIework at IS
Planning for Spring
While Recovering
From Hip Injury
By Harriet Griffiths

She'll be 96 in March, but Miss
Sallie's deft needles turn out a
prodigious amount of fine handi-
work.
At Sharon's rest home, Olney,
Md, where she is regaining her
strength after suffering a broken
hip year ago, Miss Sallie Brown
works from 10 am. until 5 pm.
on the needlework for which
friends and acquaintances form
a ready market.
She is looking forward to the
time when she can go back to
the home in which she was born
at Barnesville in Montgomery
County, Md, on March 4, 1857.
She Plans Ahead.
IT don't feel DID," she said yes
terday with some wonder in he1
tone. 'I sit here and plan what
I'll do next spring-and then ]
think, You old Ounce, what are
you planning for?'"
Miss Sallie has never married
and her closest relatives are nieces
and nephews. She cared for her
mother until the latter died in
her Tooth year, when Miss Sally
was u. Her father died at 81.
People have said Miss Sallie's
care had something to do with
her mothers long life.
II don't know about that" she
said, ''but I'm glad ! did it. I've
had q wonderful life"
She has been working with her
needle as long as she can remem-
ber. Her cut work and crochetec
pieces have gone to almost every
State of the Union. Her proudest
effort was working the Norwegian
Coat of Arms on a hanging sc
inches wide and 46 inches long.
Recalls Civil War Incidents.
Miss Sallie remembers things
about the Civil War, which began
when she was 4. That war was
very close to her. In one day
she recalls. Barnesville changed
hands five times.
IT have a little New Testament
now that one OF the captains gave
me-" she said. "The pickets used
to come and talk to me.
1.-THE men would stop for q
drink. some with their shoes gone
and feet bleeding. Mother gave
them shoes and socks and clothes
THAT was the Confederate side
Of the picture" Miss Sallie ex-
planned.
1.-THE food then was hardtack
, and beans, If they had time tx
cook and eat them" she pointed
; out. "Now the soldiers are fec
the way they should be-"
I And Lincoln's Assassination.
j She also remembers the day
Lincoln was assassinated.
Somebody came along and said
"Oh, Sallie! We're done! We're
done!"
But we weren't" she addeC
with a smile.
Miss Sallie, who received her
education in "the little red school
house." says she tries to be
, modern.
But the old-time dancing was
much more to her liking than to-
days, especially the old square
dancing and waltzing. .
But all I can do now when ]
hear music is to pat my foot" she
said. "And I do"
NO." she mused, II don't feel
old" And went back to her
Icrocheting.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Richmond Mayor
Needs to Correct
His Worship's Card
By the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND, Dec. q. - The
Mayor of Richmond is going to
have to straighten out the mayor
Iof Richmond. England.
Mayor E E. Haddock said yes
terday he had received a Christ
mas card from the English mayor.
IA very nice card. too." he added.
But in addressing the card to
"His Worship the Mayor :" at
the Mayors Parlour." the mayor
lof Richmond, England, apparently
forgot that his countrymen long
Iago relinquished their control of
jail Of North America.
He had addressed the card to
Richmond, Virginia" and then
added, Canada"
Evening star., 1952-12-27
6 Are Injured in Area
lin Car Collisions:
I'D. {. Workers Hurt

Six persons were injured yester-
day in two Washington area two
car collisions.
In the District, two women were
|hospitalized after their cars col
lided at Forty-seventh street and
Window place NV.
One of the drivers, Miss Carol
Phifer, II, of 5001 Palisade lane
NV, was in good condition at
Georgetown University Hospital
with head injuries. The other
driver. Mrs. Anneta N. Ashby, 43,
|of 4425 Window place NV, was
admitted to Emergency Hospital
with multiple head cuts and
bruises.
Four Hurt on Route 1.
Four persons were injured in q
two-car collision on Route / about
five miles south of Alexandria last
might.
Admitted to Alexandria Hospi-
tai were: Joseph Losagna, %, of
Fayetteville, N. c., head injuries:
his wife. Catherine, %, fractured
right leg. dislocated hip and in
Iternai injuries. and Mrs. Margaret
J. Hyatt, q. Of 317 Pennington
drive. Alexandria fractured arm
and head injuries. Mrs. Hyatt's
husband, Julius P. Hyatt, 80, was
treated for cuts and bruises and
released.
Virginia State police reported
that the Hyatt and Losagna cars
collided head-on at the intersec-
ton Of No. l and Route 235.
Two Flung to Ground.
In an accident here yesterday
two colored helpers on a Dis
trict Sanitation Department trash
truck were flung to the ground
Police said they were riding atop
the tarpaulirl over the trash when
a line securing the tarpaulin ap-
parently came loose and caught
in a rear wheel. throwing the
helpers from the truck.
One helper, Walter T. Jones
80, of the 300 block of Constitu-
ton avenue NE, was admitted to
Providence Hospital with a frac-
tured left arm. The other, Clar-
ence Butler. "a, of the unit block
of L street NE, was treated at
the hospital for head cuts and
released.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Trinity College Club Party

The Washington Club of Trinity
College will hold it's annual
Christmas party at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the Takoma Park
Recreation Center. Miss Rosemary
Albus, of 1909 Woodway lane
NV, is chairman for the event.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

$3.50, WWDC Senator Frank
Carlson: An address.
$3.50, WMAL - Senator John
ISparkman: An address.
1880. WTOP Gov. Stevenson: ::
An address.
Television Today.
$3.50, WTOP - Povich: Rocky
Marciano is interviewed by Shirley
Povich.
500. WNBW - Star Theater:
Paulette Goddard and Don Ameche
are guests.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted; Gov
John Lodge and Senator William
Fullbright discuss who's Foreign
Policy Would Be Better for Amer
lica-Eisenhower's or Stevenson's?''
900. WNBW-Gen. Eisenhower
An address
800, WTTG-Where Was ~: Ac-
tress Linda Christian is guest.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Franchot
Tone stars in "Au Hallow's Eve"
$3.50, WNBW Circle Theater
Edith Fellows appears in THE
Gentle Rain"
1000, WTTG-StevenSon Rally:
Tallulah Bankhead, Humphrey Bo-
gart, George Jessel, Faye Emerson,
Marlene Dietrich, Lauren Bacall
and other celebrities take part
IN the rally at Madison Square
Garden.
1880, WNBW. WTTG-Gov. Ste
lvenSon: An address.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through FRIDAY
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-28


I, Paul
4, SOS,
Gs IN
U. S.
II,
Smith; Falls: Sis, $50.
Of
Double Nothing 73 eMag
Evening star., 1952-10-28
On the Air
On the Air
Meeting MiILie a Pleasure
When She Is Elena VerduQo
By Harry Macarthur

The title Meet Millie' meant
virtually nothing in a living room
which has given shelter to the
window on the world (and some
things out of this world) for
several years now. In fact, if
any emotion was aroused by the
ICBS announcement that a radio
series by that name was to make
its television bow, it was faint
alarm.
At this early date in the 1928
TV season it seemed reasonable to
wonder if one more situation
comedy was exactly what we all
needed. There is just the be-
ginning of a suspicion that
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz are
really Mr.. and Mrs. Frankenstein
in disguise. They may have loosed
a monster on us with the success
of Il Love Lucy"
If the initiative trend goes too
far we may be screaming any day
for Milton Berle to put on the
baggy pants, black out half his
teeth and anoint somebody's brow
with a custard pie. (Hyperbole,
H.: Exaggeration of statement
about anything, made for it's
effect. }
CHS managed to demonstrate
Saturday night at $50. however,
that a confirmed televiewer can
miss things by allowing the radio
to lie fallow except when Dave
Garroway or Eric Sevareid is on
it. Of course. he does not have
to miss them for long, because any
success on radio is certain, as in
the case of Meet Mile" to be
tried at least on TV.
x X
Meet Mile" to stop backing
into it and get down to business,
got off to a fine start Saturday
night. Televised live in Holly
wood land carried here by WTOP-
TV), its opening chapter proved
a genuinely funny half-hour
farce. Most notably, it avoided
the trap which seems to lie in wait
for Hollywood fashioners of TV
comedies; it was written and
played broadly for comic effect,
but without abandoning all reason
and logic.
Millie. as played by Elena Ver-
dugo, is quite a girl. Miss Ver-
dugo is described in her publicity
as "a pert and vivacious screen
actress and singer" and this view
er will go along, without ever
having seen her in a movie or
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Other AM Stations

Other AM Stations
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WPIk-I3e ks.-s:1s a.m..s:3e pm.
WARL-7so M.-s:1s a.m.-s:3o pm.
WeAY-I,oss ks.-s:1s s.m.-y;3o p.M.
WuST-i,12o M.-1 a.m.-S:3o pm.
WFAx-l,72o ke.-s:3o s.m..s:3o pm.
WlNx-i,see M.-s iM..s:is pm.
FIN Stations
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 13S
$50 an. 10 ! am.
W1oP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 am. to Z an.
NBU7-FM-ss.1 Me-, chanasI ~
3 pm. to Q pm.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me-, chaAAsi 1lS
2:3o pm. to 1890 an.
WoL-FM-ss.7 Me-, ch,aael 2N
) pm. to 1890 pm.
WCFM-ss.S Me-, chsBRsl $50
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oe.3 Me-, Channel 7s1
6:45 an to 9 pm.
NWbc-FM-1oi.1 Me-, Chanel 100
7 am. to z an.
WeMS-FM-103.s Me-, Channel 10
$50 am. to Midnight
WAkL-FM-105.t Me-, Channel 2Ss
Sis am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 7s1
7 am. to 9 ON.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-, chihBsI ~
Ss.m. to Ills pm.