davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-12
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

1889 2-dr.: excel. ALL
around cond.; S275, Must sell. take
over payments Of s275. Ju. s-9639.
PLYMOUTH. Al. 2-dr, 4 new tires.
S, c. good cond. $500 or best ofier.
b. c. G. inspection. Ssa5. cH. 1854
after pm. all day Sat. and Sun.
PLYMOUTH 1851 de luxe 2.dr.
mes sedsn spsnfrs hit ss SS. fSsf nn sposss poSee
interior. You may take car to your
own mechanic. without deposit.
MMooTo5RSsS; 5SSo 601o wisconsin aye.
PGMYHMoTT2S' HSSTS' AZ club coupe spec Special
de luxe; radio and heater; 4 new
tires; $3.50. OR. apis. -13
eel. mechanical cond:. all new tires.
poNTI.c cE Ash Ioso S7!s s. WI NJ S.So 49, 1oa3
seen at Shell station, Sherman ave.
PoNTfAc ON i 154o Al !; streamliner E, IS" club
sedan; Matte. r.. and h. low
mileage mill s a,,,S This car Is In exception,
without deposit. WeeS end special.
$i,395. BELL MOTORS. 6o1o wis.
PONTIAC ie47 Torpedo cony.; r. and
h throusS sass B. ecnd e. inspes esy sss ssR YSs
PONTIAC 1850 convertible "s"; blue:
sSomplstely g nas ru eaT,pp;; TnpG excel c9nd''
PONTIAC 1852 4-dr.; Hydra Matte.
oop TX al'fss FfS vsFssr''c 4sH coSnsssi:
cut ave. Wo; s400. -.
late; late, s., sssS;, rs, FLooP R PoSTIAc' S1d6 1921
ssone blue; hs9i HYDRA ae MAIZE ats ali sc,
900 miles; Sc, 500. cail 10. S-ssos,
or ScpEx,,sI EX, 400. Orig owner. Mr.
sT1SES2kER E1BES2kEi so Champion; IoS over.
SGH9 SuTo waoEEsAGEss o. lasf asf isls sia.
sTuBEBAKEE '51 VS.. Commander
4-dr. sed.; like new; o.dy radio. eli:
matizer, many other ,,, features; asS.s 5000 ,oe
$500 less than new one costs. Bar.
gain; Sl,s45. Call OWNER. AP.
sTIUbEBAKER 40 president; +. and
h; overdriys; clean; $3.50 or best
STUDEBAKER so starlite. club cpe,.
T. and h., o.d.; like new. 81 ,I95.
RoPoLITAN MOTORS, 1900 Bla-
densburg rd. ne. la
WILLYS. new 52s. sedans. station.
wagons and jeeps. JACK PRY, 14th
and p NV and 5000 Conn ave.
WILLYS JEEPSTER 1850 converts
dark maroon, has oyerdr., +, and h,
Wv tires; real beauty: "a mos.
to pay; S1,l95. KLEIN MOTORS,
2301 M st. NV, ME. $3.50. Ia
CHEVROLET 1852 sTYLELINE DE
LUKE: AXTAX TAN. 4-DR.; 1000
MI: FULLY EQUIPPED. WILL
OR EARLIER. CALL ov. 1897;
Evening star., 1952-07-12

LOTS ON SHADY LANE in North
dslsiSni Arsnds COUNTY Stn Dssi5 Md ss5o s
$500, easy terms. JOSEPH REL
NsPE6f S5E 4x cEbsEG6ksr asbS Fl dk 4dss cnas
s side. Nd miies y aelf-aeveioped nsSr dShaas res
sStrieted community; bathing pier,
boat harbor, good roads; not a
public beach; lots, for sale. $3.50 UP,
all-year COTTAGES, Sc, $50 to SIS. 900.
INQUIRE at office at Cedarhurst or
WALTER M; B6.AhUMAN. 1877 x st,
NV, Ma. 6229. -13
MIMOSA COVE. DEALE. MD. The best
fishing is at Herring Bay. The
eeod PeoSe DsSSf sr s Mmesa Se nS%ss coss
seclusive and. restricted. Come in
. and see or call West River 1893.
ON THE BAY-Fur-
nished liy. rm: with real firepl. 3
refgr.., gas stove. mod. sink and
cabinets; 2 scr. .encl. porches. with
al-weather awnings: garage: bath
houses and pump house. Second cot
tage on Chesapeake ave. Terms.
Open Sunday, 10 till /, or SH. 1878.
FRANKLIN MANOR on the Bay.
Have you seen. Franklin Manor? If
not. drive in this week end and see
for. yourself what beautiful place
it Is. We have only a few beau
tiful bayfront lots left. Other lots.
$3.50 up. terms. We have modern.
year-'round home. bedrooms COM
plete, bath, living room with fire.
place. knotty pine trim. oil heat,
PPTies Prise ,a $40; w..{ 500 terms aIss
SPRINGER, at office on premises.
CAPE ANNE, Md. 81 miles from b. j. c.
Log cabin on lot 100x106, with lge.
shade trees; Approx; 300 it., from
with open firepl.; fully equipped kit.
porches. 15-ft. boat included. Full
price. $4,000. Contact owner at HI.
DEAIE BEACH. 9Th and Main is sts.
har.s All sr' 1H,,nId Completely le furn: 2-bedrm
pier. Screened porches. Have beau
tiful shade trees -Reas priced. Open
week ends or call WA. 27S9. Ia
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-Seven rms
and bath. lot 50x150, partially furn
Priced for quick sale, Immed poss
Must be seen to be appreciated
Call 81. 6347 for details. --13
A 9-acre waterfront on Church
Greek GA feet of water in grand
room and bath on the ist floor. 3
more nice bedrooms and a bath
upstairs. The studio type living
room with view of water from 5
sides is fine. and the modern kitch-
ing with the home.
A Colonial brick home built 1892
on q 14-acre tract. Beautiful trees
and shrubs and adequate outbuild-
ings. This is famous Primrose and
We are very gratified at being able
to offer 1t for sale. The house is
in excellent condition, has 4 large
bedrooms. and 9. baths, Also a
living room. study; dining room
will gladly show. this place by ap-
piontment.
JOSEPH D. LAzENBY, Realtor
215 Main St.. Annapolis, Md.
Phone OR2A
Evening star., 1952-07-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1e4e 2-ton stake
body, 2-speed rear: very good cond.
5000 CASH. viii take small panel
trnck or car In trade. Call KI.
ISTEaRNAToNAL S1aassi 1s4s KB-7; s traeto,
sEssSS SSumRip Rp az so49. brakes io12o 1as tlss'i
DODGE I ls4s gsnel; only 3, s12s; q, lIsls NAN
+ INC; I BGsh Na sESS sidss Of 7th at, as r
ESsP HSSrMgoS SSTog ssS AT cS' ssd; 1IsIs sasS
1885 WIS. ave NV, OR. s093.
heater: S595. EpGEMooR MOTOR
CO. Ford). 1885 wis. ave. NV.
sssg is.s s:ss,. aH:ssa :ssn: sas sRso ,,ie
caaEEfvtRRoLEr caaEfvtRRo 1s4s m-ton panel; new
motor. 6 mo-; new heavy duty clutch,
brakes and shock ahsorbers this
sss6i Sss6i s1 heipsT oaso springs: good 5g tiggss;
sTIiGDEiBAkEsR s0oi ois47 pickup truck;
price $3.50. Can be seen at 3401
East-west hwy. Phone OIL. 4179.
FORD 1e41 1h-ton; stake body, sfor. 4
s9se ghsel bASe. SIy s.sass a9Sa running ia sopd.
G.M.C. iS49 dump truck: perfect
coma. Same as new, must see to
appreciate: 81 900; Call Lo. 5-0595.
TWO MOVING VANS; will sell estab-
to right party. 10. 2-7970. --l3
FORD 1949 z-ton pickup; excel.
cond.. must be seen to be appreci-
ated. 5000. TO. 634S. ia
80 2-ton dump truck.
Excel cond. $4,000. Call Leesburg
HILL or Elmwood 1908. lis
80 sedan delivery.
Excel. cond. Radio. Color green.
Must sell this week. JE. 3-0976.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

from July 10 to Aug. 5. Toilet and
cooking facilities; sleep n; safe for
children; quiet family. Write o. H.
BEASLEY, .Jr., I'll 14th st. NV.
Wash, d. c. -13
Evening star., 1952-07-12
G NJ G.
Triple
Used Trucks
TRUCK SPECIAL

MALONEI I -, 1NC.
S126 Ga. ave-, S. s.. Md. JU. S-3333
Sun. and Ewes. 81. 903S Ia
FORD 194S F-6 DUMP; 3-yd. body.
excellent mechanical condition. work
ing daily until traded on 80 Ford.
See 1t today: Ia buy at 1.095.
MONROE FORD
1887 East-West Hwy. Silver Spring
SL. 1904 -l5
Evening star., 1952-07-12
VACATION PLACES

WANTED SECLUDED COTTAGE for
two in mountains. close to U. s..
Route 40. Aug. 18th to Aug. %.
81. $3.50. Ia
VACATION where the mountains and
river meet. Cottages nestled in the
trees on the bank Of the beautiful
Shenandoah River. Pleasant days,
cool nights. Each room with bath
and porch. Excellent food. Fish
ing, swimming and riding. Cater
ing to family groups. Kitchen facili-
ties for infants. Moderate rates.
90 miles from D. c. SHENANDOAH
RIVER LODGE. Luray. Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
thereby reducing monthly payment
and interest and give. you any bal
ME. 1920; evenings. LA. 6-5194.
End AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
immediate service. Call Ma. 6540.
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
Ih14 K st. NV. u1th and X
Evening star., 1952-07-12
SUMMER HOMES
LOANS

NEED COTTAGE. 3 sleeping rooms,
must must h he resr ao7 local beach. TR.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

LOWER PATUxENT AREA. substan.
tlally QUILT 3-bedrm. and bath ce-
ment blk. house. situated on 9Oxl (5O
waterfront lot. Spacious liv. room,
DIN. rm... kit. comb. Furnished
camp style. plus gas stove, refgr.
ana elec; pump, Needs some finish
ing touches. Near stores, etc. Ideal
Tor hshing, grabbing, swimming.
etc: Price, S6.500, with terms
FRED a: SMITH CO., 11I3 18th st.
Nv. Ed: 246O. -13
Bargain-Franklin Manor
Two-family fiat. masonry construe-
tion. 2 yrs. old. Liv. rm., 9 bedrms.
mod. kit. in each. or can be one
home, 4 bedrms.. Q baths. Partly
furn., fine location. SlI 900. very
easy terms. See CHARLES e.
RIORDAN at Franklin Manor. Ph.
West River 6524 Sat, Sun. and
Mon, then CO. 1902. Id
Evening star., 1952-07-12
ATTENTION BuILpERs-
BIG TREES
m Ha1f-Acrn HoY1anSitnS


on Shirley hwy. and near the famous
"Sprtngfield" housing project you
can buy knoll with big oak trees
and dozens of dogwoods In q choice
neighborhood for $1,000 with only
500 down. Most homesites are 100
it. wide by $50 IT. deep and some
You can build your own house If you
comply with sensible restrictions for
the protection Of the neighborhood
All roads were built under the in
spection Of the Va. Dept. of High
ways. We. will help you arrange
financing for your house and will
suggest several builders If you wish.
To reach these lots, leave Shirley
hwy. at Franconia overpaSS. go west
on Road ga to Rolling I'd. mo. 63S)
then north on Rolling rd. to Home
wood and In Boothe st. to Fitzhugh
st. and these lots. Phone JE. 2-7447
for further information.
Mason HirSt & Son. Inc.
Owner-Developer Annandale Va
Evening star., 1952-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
All of the Streets
in
Burnt Mills Village

Have been completed with asphalt
curbS. cutters. modern storm drain
age system. water, gas, and elec-
tricity installed; 40 distinctive RAM
bler-type homes have already been
completed and more are now under
live in this quiet. refined comma
nifty. where the restrictions and per-
manent improvements will protect
your investment. you must get your
homesites now, or you will either
pay premium or be too late.
Come out Colesville rd. about
miles from the center of Silver
Spring and turn left at the village
sign. ROBERT E. HEATER, exclu-
Sive agent, SH. 0021; office on the
rrnnerty IL
Evening star., 1952-07-12

FORD 1851 F-S TRACTOR; +. and
h., excel. 100000 tires, 5th wheel
rear rear saddie tanks; sane same As new.
ready for that hauling job; S3.396.
trade and terms
MONROE FORD
1887 East-West hwy. Silver spring
81. ISO4 -lo
Evening star., 1952-07-12

DON'T SELL
OR TRADE YOUR CAR
Until you have your car ap-
praised by us. Absolutely
free service to you. Any
make or model. It's our
pleasure to serve you.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1926 CONN. AVE. Wo. 9236 4
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
TRIANGLE MOTORS
3O10 r, /. Ave, NE. DE. $500
Evening star., 1952-07-12
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED
Continued.

WOULD LIKE to purchase 1850 or
1851 auto Immediately. Call DI.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

DELIGHTFUL h-acre Va. homesite in
Mi Creek Park on Little River
turnpike. Has drilled well. Par
italy cleared. owner bought nome
and decided not to build. Fairly
priced. Terms. Exclusive with
UHLER & co.
Annandale FA TARA Vienna 1856
Ia
Evening star., 1952-07-12
CHOICE ESTATE SITES

See our fine residential community of
6-acre and larger tracts, surround
ing our 15-acre lake. Some tracts
with springs and streams. Protec-
tion Of planned community in Col
win Run area Of Fairfax County.
HERMAN E. GASCH & SON
500 Woodward Bldg. MA. 1854
sat. and sun. cali Daleview 9152.
Ia
Evening star., 1952-07-12
BROOME ISLAND MD

AT THE STOP SIGN
Chesapeake Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont

FORD 1s-ton stake: 12-ft. body
like new, just painted. good rubber,
bargain S49h OF R1Gl -l2 =
Evening star., 1952-07-12

PACKARD 1947 Clipper; former cab;
excel. cond.. good tires, one owner;
$500 or best offer. AK. 1140. Ia
PACKARD AZ sedan. in good running
condition: $500 or best offer. 5sI2
Rittenhouse ST., Riverdale. Md. UN.
PACKARD 40 7-passenger sedan;
equipped; 81 ,495, only SR29 down;
city blocks of fine cars. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
Evening star., 1952-07-12

HUDSON 1947 4-dr. S75 down, bal.
real good Guar. d. c. insp. SUPER
ALCo VALUE. 4th at Md. ave. s.w.,
HUDSON oiie47 4-dr.; SIS down. 10 bal.
5000 on E-z terms. Looks wonderful.
ElIasvp Egns AL l. S sSceI tires, ire, go nj.
ave. s.w.. RE. 1866. 13s
KAISER .4s sedan; eauipped; S6s5.
fins ne cars; AUTO wHoLEslAIHSsRss, s
yAGuAR loa1 RRladsnssurS iSga xk I'd: 100 ro.d,,er.
1900 original miles. Mark en-
gine. OUTSTANDING performance. Price
$1,000: Call AL. 2146 after 8 pm.
JAt;UARS-'52 hard-top coupe; 1000
g.: ss.aesss ss'sf 81 ssd XIX .1s9" 4s9. .dsss yAeK
KAISER 81 4-dr. sedan; fully equip;
Diplomat leaving country, Can be
seen ss6o fTom 2 to $40 pm. July ll.12.
sFhR isssa Rsi SS sfEG sgEhs S' Is iSs s1:
La SALE 1910 black 4-dr.; un-
ffash,; ,s2os as less. 1883 owen pl. Pc.
LINCOLN Cosmopolitan 1851 sports
green. Wv tires. completely equip
Owner going TO Europe; $500, or
best ofter. DE. 0600. RIM. Til. =.
LINCOLN 40 cosmo.; r. and h.. over
dr.. Wv. tires; like new. 81 .696.
GoffoR' ''iai SALES. Is 'sf%i n st. AeshA s;s
LINCOLN 1881 Cosmopolitan con-
vertible; r. and. Hydra. and Pre-
MUM Wv. tires; very low mileage; |
Mercury Dealer. 1909 Wisconsin |
ave.. OIL. 7400. Open evenings TIL o.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

organized baseball. Many fans
have wondered why this has not
materialized.
Here is the score:
AS far as pure baseball is con-
cerned, the NAL operates on the
same rules as does regular or
ganized baseball. The league
uses three uniformed umpires in
all official games. Players are
signed to contracts like those in
the big leagues. Every game has
an official scorer, and the Howe
News Bureau keeps official rec
ords of the NAL just as it does
for the major leagues and most
of the minor leagues.
The NAL fails to meet organiz-
ed baseball standards on one ma
jor count - that is the matter of
scheduling its games several
months in advance.
Chief reason for this diScrep-
ancy is that the circuit operates
in ball parks owned by clubs in
organized baseball. The league
must wait until these other home
teams already have scheduled
their home games, then take what
it can get of the open dates.
Because of this difficulty, the
league has to make split season
schedule. Our teams usually op-
crate in their home cities on Sum
days and holidays and tour o.her
cities during wee k days.
The NAL is recognized by or
ganized baseball as bona fide
loop. It's contracts with players
are respected, and cluD owners
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
Religious Features,
Books On Religion Climb

The Daily News also found a
series entitled What My Reli-
gion Means to Me" to be defi-
nitely successful, Hall continued.
1t was written by local lay mem
bers of various denominations.
Various other newspapers, includ-
ing the Detroit Free Press and the
Miami (Fla.) Herald, have also
published such stories with good
results.
Hall told how the Akron (Ohio)
Beacon Journal has just started
a 10-year series of articles. The
subject: a few verses of the Bible
each day.
In the past year distribution of
Bibles by The Christian Science
Publishing Society has reached
an all-time peak. John H. Hoag-
land, manager, reported this fact
to an audience of nearly $500 at
he main Annual Meeting of the
Mother Church on June 2.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
PROTECT YOUR
LIFE AS WELL
AS THE OTHER
FELLOWS

Traffic collisions where
motor vehicles smashed head-on
into each other, sideswiped, and
rear-end collisions - amounted
to sixteen percent of the accidents
in Florida last year, and Safety
Director H. N. Kirkman said in
almost every instance there were
driver violations.
Eighteen percent of these ac-
cidents resulted in a fatality,
Xirkman added.
Numerically, the accidents
went something like this: Head
On collisions, 586, of which SO
were fatal; sideswipe, vehicles
going in opposite directions,
2.O3l, of which 40 were fatal;
sideswipe, going same dirtction,
2,739 of which IL were fatal;
rear-end collisions, 2,640, with 19
fatals.
Kirkman said these violations
included speeding, driving on
wrong side of road, following too
closely, cutting in, and driving
100 slowly for conditions.
"In some instances" he con-
tinued, "the motorist was guilty
Of more than one of these viola
tions and in addition was driving
while under the influence of in
toxicants."
He urged motorists to be ex-
:remely careful while driving in
raffic, and to keep in mind their
duty as citizens "who literally
have been given the responsible
" of protecting lives"
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
O'NEAL ELECTED
WEEP IN ACTORS
EQUITY

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Actor
Frederick O'Neal was elected
third vice president of Actors
Equity association last week at
the organizations annual meet
ing at the Hotel Astor. Also elect
ed to office was actress Juanita
Hall who will serve as councillor
on the governing board of Equity.
O'Neal advances from the
board as a member of the regu-
lar ticket which made Balph Bel
lamy president. During 1851
O'Neal has been very active in
Equity in a study of racial dis
elimination in hotels catering to
actors and actresses and also in
connection with racial bias in the
theatre and in television.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Right now publishers are is
suing more books on religion than
on any other nonfiction subjects.
Newspaper syndicates are eX-
panding their religious features
because of increasing public in
terest. Sales of the Bible have
doubled in five years and are now
at an all-time peak.
Two top executives in the pub
lie relations and advertising
fields brought out these facts in
speeches recently.
Arthur Hall, Circulation Direc-
tor of the Chicago Daily News,
reported, "a significant change in
reading habits is under way right
now. There is a tremendous pub
lie interest in books and articles
on religion"
He addressed members of the
worldwide circulation sales staff
of the Christian Science Monitor,
who met in connection with the
annual meeting of the Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
Langley Carleton KeyeS, Bos-
ton advertising executive and
reliability expert, cited reasons
for the growing popular interest in
religion.
Corruption, chaos, and con-
fusion are turning many people
back to Jesus simple teaching" !"
Keyes told an audience of more
than 1900.
"Men want something better
than complex PHILOSOPHERS and
confused living.
"They want religion. They want
it in language they can under
stand.
They want it in the way Jesus
taught it. More than anything else,
they want practical proof Of
Gods power with men,"
Emphasizing ''the simple might
of divine IDEAS" Keyes said that
the 'intellectualism of the few is
not the answer. All men become
thinkers when they are reached
where they are by the clear ex-
preston of the truth about God
and man." DR.. Keyes is a Ph.D.
in philology.
The popular interest in religi-
Gus features in newspapers was
graphically illustrated by Hall. In
1949 the Chicago Daily News
published the life story of Jesus.
This brought a tremendous cir
culation response.
mo articles published in re-
cent years created so many new
readers" Hall said. The articles
appeared on page / with a news
headline describing each days
inStallment.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
Hot Stove League Notes

him well after the game had end
ed.
In the game, however, Willie
did not have a great day. He
failed to hit in four trips to the
plate.
Because Mays is 81 years old,
he is expected to have many
years of stardom when he re-
turns from the army in about 2
years.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
BROOKLYN FANS CHEER
WILLIE MAYS IN FINAL
GAME

BROOKLYN - (ANP) The
worlds most promising young
ball player, the fabulous Willie
Mays, the "s4y hay" guy of the
New York Giants, received tre-
mendous sendoff Wednesday night
in enemy territory as he played
his final game. before induction
into the army as a draftee,
Thursday, May 20.
Willie's teammates, Manager
Leo Durocher, and his movie
queen wife, Lorraine Day, and
the Giants mortal enemies, fans
of the Brooklyn Dodgers wished
him well as he wore his Giant
uniform for the last time for a
while.
Teammates presented Mays a
new portable radio. The Duro-
chers gave him a gold tie clasp
that may be worn with an army
uniform. Brooklyn fans cheered
him each time he came to bat
and shouted for hit in his last
time at bat. Even the umpires in
the game came over and wished
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

of other teams deal with NAL
club owners for players just as
they do with any league in or
ganized baseball.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
MMM7zk SAYS
Why Isn't NAL
Part of
Organized
Baseball

By DR.. Martin
President Negro
American League
Once there was
a big movement
on to make the
Negro American
league a part of
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Intruder in Apartment
Slabs Woman With Fork

A 35-year-old woman was
stabbed in the lip early yesterday
by an unidentified man who en-
tered her apartment.
Pauline Petit Of the 200 block
of E street NV. told police she
awoke to find man standing
over her bed. After a scuffie the
man fed. Miss Petit told police
he had stabbed her with a fork.
She refused medical aid.
In another case, James w.
Is. Of Columbus, s. c.,
reported a theft of 5000 from a
tourist home in the first block of
I street NE. He said a burglar
had entered his room and slipped
the money from his trousers. He
fed when Artemus surprised him.
Thieves also broke up a party
in the 2600 block of Adams Mill
road yesterday. Guests reported
a theft of 500. They told police
their purses had been rifled in
the bedroom Of the first floor
apartment.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Two D. {. Boys, 9, Found
After 2.Day Stroll in Civ

Two boys. objects Of a police
search this week end. were back
in their own backyard today.
Kenneth Gore of 812 North
Carolina avenue Sc. and Gene
Bowman Of $40 North Carolina
avenue Sc. both 8 years old.
were found yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gore. They had been MISS
ing since Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Gore said today she still
was trying to find out where the
youngsters had been. She said
they had Travelled all over South
east Washington.
They slept both nights in o
vacant garage near their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gore discovered
Kenneth and Gene strolling to-
gether at Seventh street and
North Carolina avenue. Tired and
hungry, the boys said they had
had one soft drink each since
Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
|Gayety Theater TO Gel
Complete Face-Liftine
And New Name Soon

The New Gayety Theater will
be even newer soon-lncluding a
new name.
Bernard Lyon Freshman, the
architect in charge of the face
said he was filing for build
ing permits today.
He said the date for starting
renovation has not yet been se1
tied.
Bernie Ferber, the showhouse
manager, said: Everything will
be new. It'll be a complete re-
decoration-new front, new in
terror, everything new backstage.
Mr.. Ferber and Mr.. Freshman
said they couldn't estimate the
projects cost, but that it would
be at least 100000. "And it might
be a hundred thousand" MIR,
Freshman said.
Mr.. Ferber said no contracts
had been let today, and that most
of the details still were not set
tied. He said most Of them woulc
be complete early next week. in
cluding the new name.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Hearing for Barrett
will Be Open 10 Public
But Won't Go on Air

The Senate Crime Committee
hearing for former Police Chief
Robert j. Barrett tomorrow will
be open to the public. but will not
be teleyised and will not be re-
corded for broadcast.
The hearing will open at 10 am.
in Room 457 of the Senate Office
Building. =.
The Crime Committee staff said
it would stand by the ruling
against radio microphones and
TV cameras; which was adopted
in January when Mr.. Barrett ap-
peared as the first witness.
The retired superintendent is
being recalled for an explanation
of his finances. He had been
summoned to testify May % but
did not respond to the call.
The committee thereupon took
testimony from an investigator
who charged that Mr.. Barrett had
failed 20 explain $17.400 above
acknowledged income in a 49,
month period while he was police
chief.
A few days later Mr.. Barrett
notified the committee he was
available as a witness. He then
was subpoenaed to testify tomor-
row.