davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-16
AVIATION

CULVER CADET. 2-way radio. re-
tractable landing lights and land
ing gear. Less than 100 mrs. since
m.o.h., $3.50. Call DE. 1908. lis
AERONCA, 1916, Model FAC, $50
hrs tt; $50 hrs. since m.o.h.; for
only S695. Call DE 1SOS. --1S
Evening star., 1952-05-16
MOTORCYCLES
SPRING SPECIALS
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

TIRES, new. at dealer costs. Leading
brands. Phone ST. S25e until 8 p N.
L.
SPEED EQUIPMENT, COZ on list;
heads man %manifoldx KING HUSTON
Ia
Evening star., 1952-05-16
LITTLE RANCH

Sc acres. less than 80 miles D. c.;
OF liv. rm. with flrepl.. din. rm.. :.
bedrms. Dashboard heat; beautifully
situated in a grove of lge. shade
trees. all necessary outbuildings
present owner has Al head of stock
ponds. i stocked with bass: S35. 900.
Pentagon Realty Co.
Crescent sso cre'een. -,s ssSe
Evening star., 1952-05-16
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED

MAN with substantial capital to in
vest in 30-yr. -old service and manu-
optional; will Withstand rigid inves-
tigation; attorney. Box 2S5-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

ment properties. MILTON F. RUP-
PERT, DI. 5015: ewes, EN-. 5407.
FAIRFAX OR ADJ. VIRGINIA coun-
Arlington brick; home or income
now clear; give details. Box 314-X,
Star Ia
FOR QUICK SALE at high prices,
list your investment property with
this office We have clients anx-
iouS to invest in small or large
properties showing fair return. Call
Mr.. Dixon of JAMES L. DIXON &,
CO. ST. 200 -l7
Evening star., 1952-05-16
ON THE pOT0MAC
FLORIDA PROPERTY

CLEARWATER, FLA. - For rent,
through Sept, furn. apt, $125; lge.
apt, $500. IA. 6543, ewes, Sat,
Sunday. -I6
Evening star., 1952-05-16
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
SOON

Available In Montgomery Hills. Silver
Spring-Store 25x4O in fastest grow
ing area. Golden opportunity. Avail
able August l.. IA. 41Sl. -I6
Evening star., 1952-05-16
MONEY MAKER
5-UNIT APT.-S.E.

TENANTS FURN. UTILS.
A modern clean-cut low-upkeep at
tractive brick apt. bldg. with all
type all-white rental area. Gross
yearly income over S3,S00. Only
expenses: taxes, water. Tenants fur
nish own heat light and gas. Won
derful investment with approximate
i~rSt net return on Sasn lnvesi,ea; !;
with ALDRE INC, LU. 4-O747.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

IMMEDIATE CASH for your home OF
apis. any location, any condition.
DI. SS43. 81. 1889.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
of your home. business or invest
soS North Capitol. Ma. $3.50. Free
-appraisals Results since 1919.
WILL PAY YOU CASH for your
nome nome Any location, any condition.
MODERN, CLEAN Pa bedrm. home,
IN good d. c, or nearby Md. loca-
3-S136 or sT. 1865. WA o'
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for
houses IN p. c.. and nearby Md.
rCall MR.; PECK. LA. 8-6666. --I5
10p erpoeIeo DOLLAR + CASE ca r. Any type
action sT, aa2o: eves. YES La tS;see USING.
CASH FOR YOUR HOME. Any sec
tion. To sell quickly and get the
hiEhest price call SMITH REALTY,
HOUSES FOR CASH. to sell Oh terms.
Ca!l US for bid regardless of loca-
No charge for consultation. Cali
JOSEPH KINSKY. ST. 53Ii. is
PREFER TO PURCHASE in desirable
NV. area, detached brick, 4 bed
rooms Not over S25, 5000. all cash.
QUICK ACTION WITH ALL-CAsH
HOMES--MD. VA, D. C.
MR.. QUICK, RA. 3418. 17'
I Ray Cash FOR HOUSES. nIME-
LIss. NE. 666s; EYES. MI. 5344.
QUICK ACTION WITH ALL-CAsH
MIR. QUICK, RA. 34lS 1S.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
WANT 5000 TO 5000 SO. FIT. COM
mercial ground: 40 to soft. 'front.'
age on street; NV. Washington
east of 10th st. and north of Park
rd. CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.,
EN-. 1900: ewes. MI. 1929. lie
WANTED TO RENT
Store with apt. attached, suitable
for paint store. Box 462-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

ONLY $40 DOWN
$40 per mo. for very desirable lots
at Woodland Beach. Avalon Shores,
Selby-on -the-Bay and other CheSa.
peake Bay resorts. RA. 22OO; ewes.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
LOTS & ACREAGE WANTED

IN DESIRABLE SECTIONS D. c.. or
good outlying sections, suitable for
building 4-family flats. Call MR..
BROWN. EN-. 9551. IL
WOODED ACREAGE unimproved, with
stream or on water front; good
road; electricity; in Prince GEORGES
Evening star., 1952-06-15
'Biochen1ist Doubts
Vitomins Can Cure
Hardening Arteries
BY The Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
14.-There is no evidence that
vitamins can cure hardening of
the arteries. a Columbia Univer-
s1ty biochemist warned today as
the American Chemical Society
ended its third National Medicinal
Symposium at the University of
Virginia.
DR.. Forrest E. Kendall told the
symposium also that current at
tempts to use vitamins for that
purpose are based more upon
wishful thinking than upon sound
experimental results"
The value of certain other
dietary supplements called lipo-
trophlc Observation-Disclosures de-
signed to prevent fatty deposits in
the arteries-also was CHALLENGED
by DR.. Kendall.
DR.. Kendall explained that re-
search had convicted him that
hardening of the arteries. or ar
teriosclerosis, cannot be con-
deficiency disease"
Thus, he said, arteriosclerosis
must still be considered an un-
solved problem.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Initiation? Well, I'm Agin It,
Says Sole Candidate For Veep

What would you do about it?"
II can't say just yet"
He is in favor of:
" E. price controls because we
need them"
9" farm props, to some ex-
tent"
Gen. Macarthur, because
he knows so much. believe I'd
make him Secretary Of State. He
knows more about Europe than
Mr.. Eisenhower"
Mr.. Brooks is a clerk under
Judge George p. Barse. who's re-
signing next month. Mr.. Brooks
allowed as how he probably would
be out of a job then. too.
Mr.. Brooks is banking on the
fact that nobody else seems to
want to be vice president, and
it's as important as the presi-
|dency."
Vice President Barkley's would
be successor lives at 5431 Fifty.
fifth place, East Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
By Richord RODGERS

The sole announced candidate
for Vice President Barkley's job
came out yesterday against infla-
ton and in support of Gen. Mac
Arthur.
Homer Brooks, At, a Municipal
Court clerk, also told how he'd end
Wrangling over civil rights:
IF all the races would stay in
their own place. there wouldn't be
any trouble"
Mr.. Brooks had his first press
conference yesterday. He said he
has a good chance to win the
Democratic nomination for the
No. 2 Office in the land, although
no delegates have bothered to
answer his appeals for support.
Has Solution for FEPC.
Mr.. Brooks thinks the best
ticket the Democrats could put
up would be Senator Russell, Demo-
crat, Of Georgia, and himself
Mr.. Brooks is from Alabama
although he's worked here nine
years.
Mr.. Brooks, a preachers son,
said he'd campaign with Bible
in his hand and a psalm on his
lips. He appealed to all churches
to back him up.
Then he said he was dead sci
against sending an envoy to the
Vatican.
On the Fair Employment Prac-
tices Commission problem, he
handed out this statement:
"As to FEPC, I believe that ir
every jurisdiction there should be
set up a standard of employment
practices agreeable to the major.
Iity. However, I do not believe ir
mixing races so as to cause fric-
tion between the two"
Vague on Imitation.
A reporter asked him what he
would do to combat imitation. Mr.
Brooks said:
well, I'm against inflation."
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Lowell
Continued From First Page)

has been known to most members
of the congregation of the church
lat Connecticut avenue and Joce-
lyn street. Out of regard for their
minister. who has served them
since 1947, they did not disclose
or openly discuss the matter. The
church board has stood solidly be-
hind him. DR.. Lowell said.
Now. having tried every official
and unofficial means he could
think of, he appealed yesterday
to the public to help him in the
search. He offered a $500 reward
for information leading to them.
The 41-year-old minister, who
lives at 3738 Jenifer street NV,
voiced apprehension that his chill
dren may have suffered harm or
neglect. He said his 40-year-old
wife is physically and mentally
incapable of caring for them.
He cannot understand, he said,
why he has not received at least a
POSTCARD from the two older chill
dren, 11-year-old Marilyn and g.
year-old Dean Stanley. He is
particularly broken up because he
no longer sees 4-year-old Sylvia.
She had been with him constantly
during the troubled time when
Mrs. Lowell sued for divorce.
Suit Dismissed.
The late Judge T. Alan Colds
borough dismissed that suit in
June, 1851. The custody terms
stipulated that Mrs. Lowell was
to have the children during the
three vacation months but only
so long as she was y with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean S.
Dorman, then living at 3401 Nor
|rison street NV. Judge Colds
borough's order added that Mrs.
Lowell was not to take the chill
dren from the District without
court consent.
A few days before Mrs. Lowell
was to have returned the children
to her husband. she rode down
Connecticut avenue with them
and Mr.. Dorman, who is her STEP
father. Mr.. Dorman said he let
them out at her request a short
time later but could not remem-
ber exactly where on Connecticut
avenue. Mrs. Lowell and the chill
dren were carrying a few packages
and an overnight bag.
When the children were not re-
turned to him for the opening of
school, DR.. Lowell asked District
Court to find her in contempt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman, who now
live in Southern Pines. N. c.. made
sworn statements September II
THAT they did not know where she
and the children were.
Mrs. Dorman told The Star yes
terday that she and her husband
still do not know where her daugh-
ter and grandchildren are.
1--WE have not communicated
with her or heard from her." she
said. I'VE have not seen her and
have not sent her any money or
checks. We have no idea where
| she is and we did not know she
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Morkey Urges 10Th
To Visit Frunce in "a
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Former
Brig. Gen. D. John Markey of
Frederick, today urged the 29th
Division Association to help back
a pilgrimage by 29th Division
veterans to the Normandy beach,
head in France in 1854.
Gen.. Markey made the plea at
the opening session of the State
associations annual reunion. He
suggested the pilgrimage be timed
SO the 29ers would be present at
the dedication of a national ceme-
terry at st. Lorent, where the
dead of the division who landed
IN France are buried.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

copies Of photographs Of his wife
and children. He also has sent a
Iprinted appeal to numerous social
welfare groups. mainly in South
ern and Western States. Every
possible clue has been followed
he said. This included searches
in Miami, Fla. where the Lowells
were married in 1886, and in Will
mington and Dover. DEL, where
they formerly lived.
Interested in Yogi.
Mrs. Lowell weighs about 95
pounds. is five feet four inches
tall, and has greenish eyes and
brown hair with q reddish tinge
DR.. Lowell said she is intensely
interested in Oriental religions
Yogi philosophy. and faith heal
ing. She is a vegetarian.
All Of the children have brown
hair and blue eyes. None Of them
likes to eat meat. The boy has a
slight difficulty with his left foot
which turns inward.
Because Of her dislike for cold
weather. Mrs. Lowell may have
gone South with the children, DR.
Lowell believes. He thinks it un-
likely that she want to Canada
where she was born. She has lived
lin the United States since child
hood and assumed American citi-
zenship when her mother married
Mr.. Dorman. DR.. Lowell said she
may be using the name of Dor
man or Faulds.
How Mrs. Lowell is providing
for the care of the children is q
puzzle to her husband. He said
she apparently had little money
when she left Washington. She
has had some business expert
ence but not for many years.
She studied at the University OF
Illinois, obtained a teachers GER
tificate, took q business school
course and worked briefly as a
stenographer.
Il don't know where to turn
he said. 1.-THE children may be
under such rigid control or pos
sibly their minds have been poi
soned against me. although that
was not the situation last sum-
mer. Now I must solicit the pub
lies help to find those people
that I just can't live without.
Any one discovering the where
abouts Of Mrs. Lowell and the
three children would perform q
humanitarian service by inform
ling me-"
Evening star., 1952-06-15

was going away last August"
Mrs. Dorman said she and hel
husband are worried at not know
ing the whereabouts of Mrs. Low
ell and the children. But she
added that she is confident that
her daughter is well and is TAX
ing care of the children.
In the dispositions last Septem-
ber, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman recalled
that Mrs. Lowell on one occasion
requested them not to ask her
any questions about her possible
future moves. She told them she
did not want them to be involved
They said that as they looked
back on the incident, she ap-
parently was limiting that she
planned to go away. Mrs. Dor
man testified she made no special
effort to locate her daughter.
The deposition hearing brought
out that Mrs. Lowell and the
children left the District Q few
times last summer but mainly to
go to nearby beaches in Maryland
One trip in early August was for
a three or four-day stay with
friends in Delaware, Mr.. Dormar
testified.
Another disclosure at the de-
position hearing was that Mrs
Lowell wrote letter, dated Au-
gust II, to District Court Judge
Matthew E. MCGUIRE saying she
did not intend to comply with the
court order issued by Judge
Goldsborough.
Pastor Files Suit.
A little more than two months.
after the Dormans' statement, DR..
Lowell filed suit in District Court
on November 20 charging Mrs.
Dorman with alternating the affec-
tions of his wife.
The suit declared that Mrs.
Lowell had left the District and
taken the children with her. con-
trary to the custody order. The
suit did not say the Dormans were
for her departure. II
contended that they prevailed on
Mrs. Lowell to permanently leave
abandon and remain away from
the plaintiff"
DR.. Lowell did not go into detail
yesterday as to official agencies
where he has. sought help in
locating his wife and children. He
reported, however. that he asked
assistance Of the missing persons
bureau in the police department
but said that he received no CO.
operation.
He has circulated about SOC
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Senate Unit Report
Fears Iron Curtain
On Postmaster Jobs
By the Associated Press

"A 0SAAotC NOAA4AAAAtOCC RlOOCOtCO
yesterday that the politics involved
in the appointment Of postmasters
would be carried on behind ian
impenetrable iron curtain" if the
Senate were deprived of any say
in their selection.
This was among the reasons
given by the Senate Government
Operations Committee in explain
ing its 9 to 3 vote against President
Truman's reorganization plan pro-
viding for appointment of post
masters by the Postmaster General
without Senate confirmation.
It also filed reports condemn
ing presidential plans to wipe out
Senate confirmation Of the "a Uni
ted States Marshals and So Gus
toms collectors or other customs
officials.
The Senate is slated to vote this
week on all three plans. Unless
they are disapproved by a major
ity of either the House or the
Senate before midnight of June
20, they will become effective auto
matically.
Urged by Hoover Commission.
The Government Operations
Committee. in the reports sub
mitted by Chairman Mcclellan
centered its heaviest fire on the
plan to eliminate Senate confir.
nation Of 1,438 first. second anc
third class postmasters-a change
advocated by the Hoover Commits.
sion on Government reorganiza'
tion.
At present these postmasters
are appointed by the President
subject to Senate confirmation
from list of three eligible appli-
cants certified by the Civil Serv.
ice Commission. Members of Con-
gress belonging to the party ir
power are consulted about ap-
pointments in their districts.
The Presidents reorganization
plan would let the Postmaster
General name them, as he does
now in the case of some 10000
fourth-class postmasters, and he
could choose from those certified
by the Civil Service Commission.
Clash With Proponents.
Senator McClellan's committee
report took issue with the conten-
ton of proponents Of the plan
that it would eliminate politics
from the appointment of post
masters.
1t said it would give the Post
master General absolute author
ity over the appointment" of some
10000 postmasters and, in COM
pairing this with the present sys-
tenn. declared:
"The difference would be that
instead of consulting elective Of
f1cials who are responsible to the
electorate, he would have a COM
|pletely free hand to consult with
whom he pleased and members OF
Congress would have no way to
check upon the suitability of per-
sons appointed.
Part of Big Machines.
what such a system would do
would be to eliminate the politics
with which everyone is familiar
and transfer this political activity
behind an impenetrable iron cur
tain. making it impossible for the
electorate to know just what
forces are motivating any given
appointment"
The committee report also said
that the office Of postmaster ex-
tends into every village and ham
let and "can and has formed the
nucleus of q powerful political
machine under the complete con-
troll Of the Postmaster General,
unless checked by a requirement
for Senate confirmation"
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Mr.. Kinks, 81. succeeds Mr..
Baynton as Alien Property Gus
todian. An attorney and dean of
the National University School of
Law. he was named recently to
the District Board Of Education.
A graduate of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, he atteded Harvard
Law School. During World War
II. he saw duty in Europe with
the 9th Army and returned to
civilian life in 1916 a lieutenant
colonel.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
MeGranery Pledges
Support in Probe Of
Allen Property Data


Wisconsin. last night made public
Ia promise from Attorney General
McGranery to cooperate fully
with a Senate inquiry of the
Justice Departments Office o1
Alien Property.
The promise was made in an
exchange of correspondence, in
which the Senator charged that
former Attorney General j. How
ard McGrath and Harold I. Bayn.
ton, head Of the alien property
program. had refused to give him
answers to questions.
Senator Wiley made the letters
public just before Mr.. McGranery
yesterday announced the resigna.
tions of Mr.. Baynton and two
other Assistant Attorneys General
100000 for Inquiry.
The Wisconsin Republican Is
ranking Republican member of a
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
which has been given 100000 tc
probe the alien property office
The Office is responsible for dis
posing of vast enemy interests
seized during World War II BY
this Government.
Meanwhile. members of a House
Judiciary subcommittee investi.
eating the Justice Department
said the resignation Of H. Graham
Morrison as head of the depart.
ment's antitrust division will moi
affect their current probe o1
antitrust cases.
However, Chairman Chelf sale
| it would be "unwise, unfair anc
off-stroke for me to make any
statement as to why these resig.
nations have been submitted"
Tactics Criticized.
Senator Wiley, In a letter June
4, complained that he had met
a stall 'em. smear 'em, refuse
'em" attitude in response to hi.
requests for alien property data
He said he had asked about re.
ports he had on excessive attorney
fees, political favoritism anc
money that changed hands un.
der the table,"
| In a reply two days later, Mr.
IMcGranery told the Senate,
There will be no tactics described
by you as stall 'em, smear 'em
refuse EN- but on the contrary
i give you my personal assurance
I am in thorough accord with the
aims and objectives of your com.
mittee."
LiaiSOn Named.
Mr.. McGranery also wrote that
he had designated a special aide
j. Edward Williams, to act as liai.
son between the department anc
both Capitol Hill committees.
The Senate group, headed b,
Senator Willis Smith, Democrat
Iof North Carolina. recently named
Armistead w. Sapp. Of Greens.
boro. N. c.. to head its inquiry
He is due here tomorrow to com.
tplete organization Of the investi.
Igative staff.
Staff members Of both commit.
tees, it was reported. already are
Occupying space at the Office o1
Alien Property. rs
Mr.. Baynton told a reporter that
virtually every large corporation
which has been sold hy the Office
has been handled since he became
custodian in July 1850.
| "To the best Of my knowledge
the office Is in excellent shape,
he added.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Mr.. Morrison, IS, has resigned as
chief of the departments Anti
trust Division, after previously
heading the Claims Division. He
joined the department in 1945. A
Marine veteran of the Pacific dur
ing World War II, he came to
Washington as assistant general
counsel Of the War Production
Board. During 1949, he also was
detailed briefly to the Economic
tabilization Agency.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Buuxite From Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK.-Arkansas sup
plies about 90 per cent of the
bauxite ore. used for aluminium,
that Is mined in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Mr.. Baynton, 48, has resigned
as chief of the Justice Depart
ment's Office Of Alien Property.
He Joined the Justice Department
in 1910. and held posts in the
Office of the Deputy Attorney
General until 1947. He was dep
uty chief of the alien property
program until July 1850, when he
was named Alien Properly Custo-
dian. Before joining Justice, he
was with the Labor Department
-four years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

accessories brought applause.
There was glitter, too, to the pure
silk shantung dress with touch of
lace, worn by Lavonda SAWYER
Sweet and demure. but wit. a note
of bravado in the crimson velvet
trim to the shrug jacket and
rhinestone-studded low neck line.
was the frock modelled by Jerry
Sweeting.
Mrs. Rodriguez suggested that
the irideSeent green Antigua shan
tung worn by Betty Lenny was
a holiday winter dress which
would carry right through into
Spring" Another of the all-season
type was the white taffeta with
apron front trimmed in ribbon and
sequinS, black on white and made
exciting by Thelma Holland. Gin
ger Wider1an graced pure gray
jersey wool dress with purple vel
vet trim. The skirt featured fan
pleatS.
One of the top favorites was a
pure silk pongee sumner worn BY
Dottie Virgins. The skirt was lin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

Models represented different or
CARNATIONS of the city including
the Key West Players, the Wo-
mans Club, Naval Officers Wives
groups the Jayshees, Arthur Muir
rays Studio, the Fleet Reserve
Auxiliary, Key West Garden Club,
the Elks Club (they sponsored the
Mrs. Key West contest won by
Mrs. Robert Youmans), Navy
Wives cafe society. conservative
society, and of course the local
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi who
were sponsors.
The "Slumber Scene" had the
audience sitting up wide awake and
taking note of the filmy lingerie
and "at-home" ensembles. Pamela
Russell appeared first in pajamas
perfect for that iounging evening
at home. They were of gold print
with an unusual blouse. A black
jersey blouse with punjab paja-
mas under a gay reversible brunch
coat, which can also serve as a
warm robe, was one of the unique
outfits Barbara Porter modelled it.
Mrs. Ronnie Jackson, who is Shop
Hopper Jaxon, looked appealing in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

a hostess coat with the Oriental
slant. Old-fashioned and lovely was
the boudoir set worn by Sylvia
Knight. The satin pajamas were
in royal blue under a satin quilted
robe. Sophisticated and enticing
was the black nylon robe de mutt
under a flowing black negligee
worn by Viola Veidt.
From the "Sleepy Time Gal"
mood, the pace changed to resort
and beach wear. Joan Lastres ap-
peared in an Aztec print with a
jacket lined in yellow terry cloth.
Trim and perky was Clio Ann
Nichols in twill shorts with sport
shirt suitable for an afternoon on
yacht, a sailboat, o. even a
rowboat! Bathing suits ranged
from sarongS through dressmakers
styles for the more mature wo-
man. Gladys Barber, lovely Dottie
Virgins, Betty Lenny and Ditto
Dumas appeared in Hawaiian in
fluenced beach suits by Mani Of
Honolulu. ViAnn Youmans was