davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-11
OPEN 2-6
900 JEFFERSON

Lovely row brick lst floor consists
liy. rm. with firepl din. rm.. lovely
kit; with breakfast space. 3 lge.
rm with flrepl. gar. front porch.
auto. heat: newly dec, and vacant:
tmmed. possession. Priced very reS-
sonahle with small down payment.
KENNEDY REALTY CO., INC, Real
tors. GE. 93G2. -12
Evening star., 1952-10-11
COLORED
WOODBRIDGE

VOODIC1D0
20ll Monroe st. ne. Beautiful de-
tached center-hall home featuring
large liv. rm. with firepl. spacious
din, rnl. large kit; 2nd A.. bed
rooms : tile baths. screened sleep
lavatory, oil h.-w.h. screened sit
ting porch; slate roof: insulated and
weather stripped; dble. car attach.
gar. Shown by appt. Call Mr.
Sadler. MI. St56.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 K st. NV. ME. 1923
Evening star., 1952-10-11
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS
NEW TWO-FAMILY

NEW TWO-FAMILY
SEMIDETACHED BRICK
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
PM. TO DARK
owners apt. completely separated
from 2nd-f1. apt.
Dishwasher and disposal in No.
apt.
All GE kitchen.
Knotty-pine recreation club room.
Ceramic tile bath in both apartments.
Large sodded and Handicapped front
and rear yards.
Rental OF Apt. No. 2 helps pay for
your home.
Call Mr.. Cross, Ii. 7-23O2 or Mr..
MuSSelman, Ii. 6-9556.
Directions: Out S. Capitol st. to At
lantic, left on Atlantic to 4th right
on 4th to Chesapeake. left on Chesa-
peake to our sign.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
LIVE RENT FREE
New Detached Duplex

POTOMAC AVE Sc, Mr.. 10Th
Home and income. 2 kits, Q baths.
finished bsmt., how'd. frs. oil
h.-w.h.; excel. cond Mr.. Hill, Ii.
7-1S24 v. D. JOHNSTON. HU.
7S1o DE 563O III
Evening star., 1952-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-k.E.
CCLORED
WOODRIDGE'S
RETTER HOMES

SA A4N 4AS4V4G0
in the CITY. We have sold IL since
July !. Fave ; exclusive values Il
be sold before Xmas. They are rar,
In price and design. featuring 6
rambler. Dutch rambler. Colonia
with center-hal; plan. bungalow
$4,000 to S35. 900. Tastefully
decorated and perfectly maintained
You couldn't ask for more in q
home or neighboI hood. To inspect
call Mrs. Turner.
BURKS REALTY co.
DU, 1898. Ewes. TU. 619o
Evening star., 1952-10-11
MICHIGAN PARK, 1912 11tn s,

NICHIGAN Park, 1917 lltn st.
n.e;-Open Sun. Il rms, semide-
recr. rm.. full bsmt. alum storm
windows and screens; Anchor fence.
~ trust. See to appreciate. DAWN
REAL ESTATE CO. To. 222S; GE.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

DETACHED BRICK BUNGALOW
wheaton area. Down payment to suit
you, Gil financing can be assumed
on this lovely 2-bedrm. home Better
call early. Mr.. Penland. ST. 1868:
ewes, LU. 2-76l2 until 10 pm,
ATLAS REALTY co. Ia
Evening star., 1952-10-11
COLORED

COLORED
3718 18th ST. NE.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 6
det. 2-story brick; lge. liv.
rn. with firepl., full-size din. rm,,
knotty-pine den, lge. fully equipped
kit, 3 lge. bedrms., . baths, full
cellar with law, laund. trays and
Bendix washer; Venetian blinds,
comb. storm windows, gas &C.
neat. Attached garage with over
head doors. Property in excel. cond.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Price. $4,000. FREDERICK A.
BLuMER CO., 617 Pa. ave s.e,,
FIR. 1888. 10
Evening star., 1952-10-11
COLORED-POSSESSION
Z w ST NV
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

ALLISON. NEAR I3th-Lovely semi
det: brick with 3 bedrms. and y
baths on md floor; 1st floor has 3
Property in perfect condition. Priced
for quick sale. Mr. Gibson. Me.
800. ewes, 10. 9-S62@. with NJ
PAUL HANNON. 49, l1th ST. NV
---l3
BROOKLAND. 1910 Monroe st. ne
Nice b-room two-Story house de-
tached. full basement. gas INV h,
lavatory, inclosed sleeping porch;
nice lot. 135 it. deep. Will sell with
300 down. bal. S11T per mo-
Call RE. l1Sl to inspect and
evenings WI S557
Evening star., 1952-10-11
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor

OPEN SUNDAY . TO s Pm.
6146 FIRST PLACE NE.
FirSt time offered. Immaculate semi
det brick with lovely living rm,.
dining rm.. and modern kit with
dinette area; lge. bedrms. and
tiled bath on End floor, recreation
rm,, laundry rm.. and laNatory in
bsmt., gas &C. heat. Manv fea-
lures included Priced for immed,
sale. Terms. Directions: Out n. II.
ave. TO RlttenhouSe st. left to First
pl. and left 10 sign.
J. LEE DONNELLY
ma. 1916. Realtor. Ewes, Oh. 4o74
Evening star., 1952-10-11

COLORED-DET. 2 APIS.
Two stoves, 2 refrigeratorS, , baths:
2 bedrms. on 1st floor; full bsmt., oil
heat. We seldom get one like this,
SO give US a call right away. Mr.
Kitchens. ATLAS REALTY CO., ST.
1865; evenings NO O0Of IA
Evening star., 1952-10-11
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

CONGRESS HEIGHTS
NEW SEMIDETACHED BRICK
Three bedrooms, two full baths with
knotty-pine recreation room, all
electric kitchen, full basement with
outside. entrance on large lot. Trade
your old home. Mr.. MuSselman. IL.
6-9556.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Realtor 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 1896
LYNDALE Sc, OFF MINI. AVE.
Near parochial and public schools.
Lovely. modern, 6-rm. brick in i'm
maculate cond. Beautiful rec. rm.
Nice yard. In the best location. For
wonderful buy call Mr.. Penland,
ST. 1868. Ewes. LU. 2-1612 till 10
pm. ATLAS REALTY co Ill
Evening star., 1952-10-11
HOUSES FOR SAlE-S.E.

ANACOSTIA-3 separate apts., home
and income; excel. cond.; only
1000 down: auto. heat; completely
detached. W. CLIFFORD SHERT-
zER, RE. 2201, 10. 3-4156.
HILLCREST AREA-S23. $50. High
wood dr.--Handsone det. brk. Col,
fast flate rr roof; naGrSo1 rms including break; @
bath on both ] st and ,2nd floors; rec.
lot with trees; Will consider $1,000
d9wn. FRANK, s.. PHILLIPS. DI.
l4l1. Ewes, call LO. 4-7444. 10
Open Sun. 2 to pm.
quiet street; hedrms. and tile bath
on LIST f.: , bedrms: and tile bath
on md f.; gas h.-w.h.; nicely
landscaped lot: a good value at
$4,000. Large cash payment re-
qu1red.. 2Ol9 34th st. Sc. lone blk.
east OF Branch ave0. ADELBERT
"; LEE. 3211 Penna. ave. s.e., vi.
SAVANNAH ST. s.E.-Exceptionally
convenient to. schools, churches.
shopping. Lovely 4-yr.-old semidet.
brK.; q rms. "a baths, rec. rm:;
t3arm tn1I osm1 WibdosE entirely aS asphalt tiled
eel. financing. Call 10. 2-069S. -12
Sun. 20; 5-story brick semidet.'
3 bedrms.: S13,750, terms. OWNER,
10. 3-6SS9. -J3
story brick, Semidet., :, bedrms.,
scr. porch: rec. rm.; Gil; steel constr.
$1,000 cash. 10. 3-6SS9. -13
1liI S. CAR. AVE. S.E.-Completely
reconditioned, > aptS., gas h.-Wh.,
dble. garage: vacant, immediate pos
session. Call Mr.. Mason, Ii. 3-SO69.
ANACOST1A FINANCE CORP, LU.
I.01i1
Evening star., 1952-10-11
WE'LL WORTHWHILE
Ever Popular Parkwood

Colonials, Cape Gods and ramhlers
IN this highly desirable area, priced
from S23 $500; 3 and 4 bedrms,. mr.
new grade and Catholic Schools:
wide streets with curb. gutter and
sldewalks. Sample house at 46O4
Snsu SSssui Io. OUT Conn. ave. to Saul rd..
LAWRENCE v. LUTES co.
Realtor. ct, 1000
WE NEED MORE GOOD L1ST;1Nc;s Lf; .
Evening star., 1952-04-24
JuNConviets Cowart
But Urges Leniency;
He Faces 2-Year Term

Jack Cowart. ousted Agriculture
Department official, early today
was convicted of accepting money
to expedite a friends claim against
the Government.
The 12-man jury deliberated
seven hours before returning the
guilty verdict shortly after mid
night. The three-day trial was
heard before Judge Albert v.
Bryan in Federal District Court
at Alexandria.
The jurors recommended leni-
ency for the 46-year-old Texan.
who was fired last August from
his $l0,250-a-year job as assistant
to the production and marketing
administrator.
Check 10 Per Cent of Claim.
Judge Bryan did not announce
when he would impose sentence.
Cowart faces a maximum of two
years in Jail and a $4,000 fine.
CoWart was charged with ac-
Cepting a $l,374 check for services
to Texas firm. An act of Con-
gress makes it illegal for Govern
ment employees to accept payment
for services in cases where the
Government has an interest.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney David E. Sattert1eld, III, told
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Tax Appeals Denied

Two dissatisfied Montgomery
County taxpayers yesterday failec
to get the relief they sought from
the county's Tax Appeal Court.
Both wanted their property as.
sessments reduced. James P
Parker of IA Dalecarlia drive COM
planned that his taxes were higher
because his property was assessed
more recently than his neigh
bor's The court didn't grant
any relief for that reason, but did
award a $500 reduction because OF
a measurement error.
No reduction was granted to
Mrs. Mary c. Offutt, who lives
at Route 240 and Baltimore road
in Rockville. Her attorney
argued that her property was as
sessed on a commercial value, but
she used it as a residence.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

has been responsible for the Gov
ernment losing some of its most
Skilled and capable employees. Also,
it is sometimes the reason Why
former non-veteran career en-
ployes who have lost their Jobs
refuse to return to Government
when their services are needed,
such as in the present national
Emergency.
The veteran organizations are
Iunalterably opposed to any modi-
f1cation veterans job-retention
rights in Government. There
fore. the Purvis unit has the diff
flcult task of trying tc persuade
1.-THE veterans groups tc agree to
some kind of changes in the in
terest of better management,
which at the SAM time would not
take too much away from
veterans.
The Purvis unit wants to make
sure that it will make the kind
OF proposals to Congress that will
have a chance of being adopted.
That's why it is so necessary to
reach accord on the veterans
preference issue in connection
with reduction in force. Because
III the veterans groups strongly
oppose any changes in veterans
preference. it is very unlikely that
Congress would approve the pro-
posals.
/ The investigating group has also
been critical of the tenure of
employment" philosophy in Gov
ernment, whereby permanent
status employees have automatic
retention rights over temporary
indefinite workers, without regard
to seniority or efficiency.
| If it tries to change RIFF rules
in this regard. it will face oppo-
sition from various merit groups.
JOB AHEAD Mr.. Purvis and
his staff, however. are not dlscour-
aged by the obstacles they face.
It's planned to hold open hear
ings later this year, at which time
the various veterans groups, en-
Iploye unions and all other inter-
ested parties will be invited to
give their suggestions and pro-
posals. Out Of all this. the in
vestigating staff feels that some
agreement can be reached to over
haul the RIFF program in Gov
lernment.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Welfare Board Fiaht

The Welfare Board fight in
Prince Georges County may be
aired before the State Employ
ment Commissioner.
Welfare Board members are due
to meet Monday with Miss E.
Susan Hendricks, whom the board
has suspended as county welfare
director. If she does not resign
lat that time. the board plans to
file formal charges with the en-
ployment commissioner.
A grand jury has recommended
that the Welfare Board be dis.
missed. Some civic leaders have
pleaded for appointment of a new
Welfare Board that would retair
Miss Hendricks,
Evening star., 1952-04-24

because of complex paper work
and reshuff1ing of personnel.
But the PurviS unit has found
other equally serious defects in
the present system.
The group found:
CD Aside from the costs, the
Government is losing many of its
most efficient and highly skilled
workers as a direct result of RIFF
practices.
(2) AS a consequence of its
basic RIFF policies. the Govern
Iment frequently cannot attract
new employees and cannot rehire
Its former workers.
80 The dumping" process in
RIFF often results in a virtual le-
Stating of an organization, due to
extensive reassignments of per-
sonnel.
| CHANGES NEEDED-It would
appear that any sound changes
proposed to Congress would be
adopted.
However, the Purvis units job
is not that easy in regard to this
lproblem. It's almost certain that
it will recommend a complete
Overhaul of the Civil Service
Commissions terribly complicated
|RIF procedures, whereby Federal
employes are grouped in 26 diff
ferent job-retention categories
This can be done without too
much trouble.
But one of the things the group
finds wrong with The present
system is the veterans preference
job-retention rights in RIFF pro-
grams. The unit has found that
veterans preference sometimes
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Senator Mundt Urges
Perjury Action After
Testimony on Grain
By Jones {. Roper

Senator Mundt. Republican, OF
South Dakota, declared today that
somebody has lied to the Senate
Agriculture Committee about grain
storage and should be prosecuted
for perjury.
Senator Mundt spoke out after
he heard conflicting testimony Of
v. M. Harris and Glen Yancey,
both Kansas grain men.
Mr.. Harris testified that Yancey
and a deceased employe of the
War Assets Administration, Will
liam B. Smith, tried to shake him
down for part of the profits he
expected to make on the rental
of Government buildings from
WAA.
Mr.. Yancey promptly denied
that any such incident occurred.
IT, Somebody Is Lying :.
'It's obvious that somebody is
lying" Senator Mundt told re-
| porters. g. mo Senate committee
should be subjected to perjury. /
/. AFTER all the testimony. is in,
we should send the transcript to
the Justice Department for prose-
cution of perjury charges"
The committee ordered two
more witnesses to come tosWash-
ington to help settle the conflict.
They are Mr.. Harris son, v. M
Harris, jr., and his wife. Elma,
who live in Gunnison, Colo.
The elder Mr.. Harris said his
son and daughter-in-law were
present in a Kansas City hotel
room when Mr.. Yancey and Mr..
Smith asked him to kick-back
40 per cent of any profits on the
rental deal. He said the two men
acted together and gave the i'm
preston that they were going to
split the money with E. v. Turney.
Ianother WAA official in Kansas
City. Mr.. Turney also is dead.
Leased Army Buildings.
At the time. the elder Mr.. Harris
had leased from WAA old Army
buildings at Camp Crowder, Mo-,
and was using them to store 919,-
600 bushels of grain for the Agri-
culture Department. His lease
on the buildings was about to ex-
|pire and he wanted to get it
renewed.
He testified that Mr.. Smith and
Mr.. Yancey promised to get the
lease renewed If they got part of
the profits. Mr.. Harris told the
committee he agreed to give the
men IS per cent of the profits,
but later determined not to make
the pay-of because the deal was
illegal.
Mr.. Harris has turned up short
of Government grain, and the
Agriculture Department is trying
to collect $414.000 to make up the
shortage.
| Committee Counsel Paul j. Car
ter:s questioning brought out that
most of the men involved in the
alleged shake down" incident
had previous dealings with each
lother.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

the 12-man jury the check was
exactly 10 per cent of a claim
paid to the Capitol Prefabricators,
Inc. Of Brownsville. Tex, by the
Commodity Credit Corp.
Payment Alone Illegal.
Mr.. Satterfiled said Cowart,
while employed by the Agriculture
Department. "exerted his efforts
to expedite this payment. This
was legal; it was his job. But if
he received payment for doing it,
that was illegal"
The prosecution contended that
the cashiers check, although it
bore only the name of a bank
and a former secretary of
Cowart's, was sent by the Browns
vile firm to Cowart.
= The secretary, identified as Miss
1lene j. Chaplin, of 1923 Vermont
avenue NV. also a former Agri-
culture Department employe, sent
$l,100 to Cowart's Texas bank
the prosecution asserted. The re-
mainders was paid to Cowart
in small amounts, Mr.. Satterfield
told the jury, and the defendant
reimbursed Miss Chaplin for ap-
proximately $3.50 income tax she
paid on the funds.
Witness Admits Lie.
Principal prosecution witness
was Charles D. Bridgman, of Port
way Acres, Brownsville, head OF
the Texas firm. He is a life long
friend of Cowart'S.
On the witness stand, Mr.. Bridg-
man admitted he lied when he
told investigators that the check
was sent to repay part of an old
debt.
Mr.. Bridgman said he had asked
Cowart to find him an expe-
diter to push his claim. He said
he mailed the check to Il. j.
Chaplin" of Washington, whom he
assumed to be an attorney. he
testified.
Defense Attorney Hardee Cham
bliss, jr., of Fairfax, told the jury
there were IA lies in Mr.. Bridg-
mans testimony, five of them
under OATH" He said the Gov
ernment's case depended on the
testimony of IAN admitted per-
jurer."
Agree ON Key Question.
The defense attorney said he
sympathized with Mr.. Bridgmar
but he said the testimony haunted
him.
Maybe he has an affliction that
makes it impossible for him tt
tell the TRUTH" Mr.. Chambliss
said.
Also defending CoWart wa
attorney Byron Scott. of Wash.
ington.
Representing the United State!
along with Mr.. Satterf1eld Wa'
Assistant United States Attorne!
Robert Scott.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Dedication Of Mellon
Memorial Fountain
SET for May 9

Dedication of the Andrew W.
Mellon Memorial Fountain, held
up since November, will take place
May 9. it was announced today.
Approaching winter made it mad
visable to turn on the water.
For months the bronze and
granite fountain in front of the
National Gallery of Art, has been
boxed from view by canvas. It
commentaries the former Secre-
tary of the Treasurer and donor
of the art gallery.
David E. Finley, director of the
National Gallery. spoke for the
committee in Pittsburgh that
financed the project. He said the
exercises would be held on the
site at 1890 pm. The fountain
occupies the conspicuous triangle
formed by the intersection of
Constitution and Pennsylvania
avenues.
Water Goes On in Preview.
At a previeW held for the press
this morning, a feature that the
architect, Otto Eggers, says is
unique in America was unveiled
This is a transparent curtain OF
water that flows over the polished
bronze rim of the lowest of the
three bowls in the fountain
Through this film the signs of the
zodiac that decorate the sides OF
the bowl are clearly visible.
A brisk wind this morning was
constantly tearing away this cur
tain and destroying its effective
ness.
Mr.. Eggers said that under less
windy conditions the curtain
would be perfect all the way
around the bowl.
Cost More Than $500. 900.
Erected at a cost of more than
100000, the handsome memorial
was designed and constructed
without cost to the Government
The fountain was designed by
Eggers & Higgins, architects OF
New York. It's landscape archi-
tects were Clarke & Rapuano OF
New York. John McShain, Inc
constructed it in IL months.
Funds for its construction were
raised through private contribu-
tions of friends of the late Pitts
burgh f1nancier by the Andrew
w. Mellon Memorial Committee.
The committee members are Ar
thur E. Braun, chairman; Frank
r. Denton, J. Frank Brake. Roy
A. Hunt, A. w. Robertson and
A. w. Schmidt, all of Pittsburgh
Congress authorized the project
July 16, 1947.
At the dedication, the fountain
will be turned over to the Sec.
retary of the Interior for opera
ton by the National Park Serv
lice.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
PTA Piuns School Fair

Pony rides and a country store
will be part of the Charles D.
Barrett School Fair Saturday on
Valley drive, Parkfairfax. Spon-
sored by the PTA to benefit Ii
brary and playground facilities
the fair will be open from l pm
to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

various agency
personnel off,
cialS-that the
present RIFF
program is cost
ly, cumbersome
and inequitable.
T h e unit
headed by for
mer FBI Agent
Melvin Pul'viS
already ha d
disclosed that it
costs agencies
up to $4,000 per
.employe in an
PIE nrooroo
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
More Foirfox Sewers
Ready for Bids

Bids for installation of a sewer
system in the Falls Church area
will be accepted by Fairfax County
on May Is.
The project involves about S.
900 feet of sewers for the Sleepy
Hollow . Ravenwood Holmes Run
Acres area which now relies on
septic tanks. It is the next to last
project to be financed by the So
million sewer improvement bond
issue. Last on the list is about
$4,000 feet of sewers in the Falls
Church area north of Lee boule-
ward.
The Board of County Super
visors yesterday decided not tc
penalize engineers for delays in
preparing the sewer project plans
They had threatened to do so. but
Irelented after hearing an explana-
ton of the delays.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

District of Columbia and vicinity
Cloudy, cool and rather windy
with rain this afternoon, tonight
and tomorrow; highest this after
noon about 56; low tonight near 48.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland-Cloudy and cool with
rain tonight and tomorrow; low
tonight 44-48.
Virginia-Cloudy and cool with
rain tonight and tomorrow. prob
ably ending in southwest portion
Evening star., 1952-04-24
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
|Cure for Reduction-in-Force
Evils Puzzles Purvis Unit
By Joseph YOUNG

one OF the toughest problems investigating
the Governments recommend to Con-
for undermining the system
Everyone the
Service Commission ~.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Coop Buke Sale Set

Mothers of the Takoma Park
Cooperative Nursery School will
hold a bake sale Saturday at the
u. c. Penny Co., Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

MAPPING WEATHER-Scaered showers and occasional
expected tonight the Middle and South Atlantic
the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys Rain is also in
prospect Pacific States with scattered
showers for southern end of the Florida
peninsula 1t will cooler i'm the South Atlantic States.
will b Northern and Central Plains.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

by tomorrow afternoon; low to-
night $3.50.
Wind Cat National Airport)-
East. northeast, 18 miles an hour
lat 11:2l am.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. SS, on April %.
Lowest. Is, on January 80.
High ard Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, SS, at 1866 pm.
Low. Al. at 7:10 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by u; S. Coast and Geodet
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Commission and the
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Monthly precipitation in inches in tht
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1952-04-24

the 12-man jury the check was
exactly 10 per cent of a claim
paid to the Capitol Prefabricators,
Inc, of Brownsville. Tex. by the
Commodity Credit Corn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08

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