davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CnRYsLER AZ windsor ceny. coupe;
9 cylinder; good cond. throushout;
cHRYsLEEi; snd b; iSss SS2o WI M fm5sssi asssi sedan
ssas saSn fgls ssHipDes aad IKE sKER nsE
OfDSMOBILE-CADrLLAC CO., Fair
+ Va. OV. O350.
CHRYSLER '39; good tires. body and
motor, $3.50 or best offer. Can be
seen all day Sum-. 206 Bryant st. ne.
cHRYsLER '4s Town and Country;
take. car in trade; S1.095. 710
Rhode Island ave. ne. -21
DE SOTO 1897; r. and h.. excel.
black paint. 4 new tires. new bat
terry and seat covers: $3.50 or best
cash offer. 10. 10000.
DE SOTO 1947 Suburban; golden
brow brown; white hit,s uphSonlstery. phSnd r. and :.
JU. 7-759S. -21
DE SOTO 1850 Custom; like new;
7.700 miles: $l.700. Jordan S-0963.
DE SOTO, TAXI, 81 custom used for
sightseeing; only 1900 miles; in
storage since February. $1,000.
DoDGE a Gasi2; 81 4-dr. sedan: s17s. Can
AP. 0O3s or come to 4oSl 33rd st..
Mt. Rainier. Md. 81
DODGE 1899 sedan: heater; splendid
eGnd;: cor $24s or best ofier. ga Gala
DobGE e'f &! 1.& 1888 business coupe; FAD Tadio.
reconditioned motor; d. C. in
ssppected; Sl66. Lady owner. Ho.
DODGE 1852 4-dr. coronet; stone
blue, Gyro. trans, tinted glass, r,
and h., Wv. tires; actual 1000 mi.
A real beauty at 2 substantial saw
jgs 5gs2 s-qss5' 81 ave. Silver Spring. Ia Nd
DODGE '52 2-door sedan: low mile
nile green finish; sl,ss5. AP. 7594.
DODGE 1912 station wagon; good
motor; $235. DI. 0O13. Ill
DODGE 1949 4,dr. coronet;, black;
flluid driye; white SsiHde-wall tires;
Wv. tires. h.. r., Gyromatic trans;
antee; s 81, i,b75. AKERs sEIS Oil oEbsMo- sSs5
BTLE-cADiLLAC CO. Fairlington
SHOPPING Center. Alexandria. va,
DODGE 1852 black 2-dr.: h., no
radio; extremely low mileage; shines
like new. INSIDE and out; SI.S95.
Gfs;.ISr,a e. Darlington 81 oSShOpgn9F SsE9 Center
DODGE '4s 7-passenger. sedan; very
clean car: ideal for sightseeing or
taxicab service; 81 .095. MITCHELL'S
MOTORS. INC. Kaiser Frazer. 1901
nnScp ny; Glivst rd n;e;,l ne II. 3;9s00; =.
ss.1s5. Il; oLMsTEAD ms EliSe MoToR MoiT esS, co.,
1000 Wilson blvd, OW. S400.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

paint lob: $3.50. 10 Rhode Island and
Fosp Or rs, 81 "s. d. luxe club Sa coape;
Fordomatic. r. and h.. 8 puncture-
$4,000 mi; like new; $500.
FoKD 81. lfi1' 81 Country SOUR. sa station
wagon; low mileage; excellent cond.
r. and h.; one-year or 10000 mile
gaa, guaarantse n S syailaels; price, S1,S95.
FORD 1946 vs. Tudor super de luxe;
fully equipped: good transportation; !;
S545. MORRIS HUGHES, 76l4
Georgia ave.. RA. 1922. --21
FORD 1949 S-cyl. Fordor: dark blue;
immaculate cond.; S1,095. p. G..
HUGHES, 2S01 Quebec st. NV.
EN-: 0046, Sat. or Sun. -2l
FORD l949 station wagon. by owner;
$f;as6. $$a;sa6. for quick sale. overlook
FORD model A: beautiful shape, new
motor and tires; S175. Ii, 6-7195.
FORD 1851 Victoria; r. and h.. s. C..
2-tone green finish; owner, show.
Ro%s So% sMpbfTs5anes MoToR so fss4S he 4tb B1R sRd
phone Ii. Iva s-4oss;s eiS' Or TR. sorss5 $500. i0o'
FORD 1910 coupe; rebuilt engine
heater good tires; $3.50, Ju. So 80.
FORD 1s49 yellow convertible With
overdrive; new top. good tires. clean
interior. Privately owned; $l,O96;
Sl9S down. Phone ia. 7-21S6.
FORD 1850 Fordor: blue: new iS tires;
AEfTn AmEefT9anlSally 1.IaHy 1Jp Jpsrfesta;o aoo . S1.195.
Silver Spring. Md. JU. S-4535.
, black full vision top, very ' low low
mileage. A beauty. Reduced to
S1,749: Excellent terms. CIPCO
coAsT.iN PONTIAC, Gsa esSs ~ Fla a. ave. =.
ne. AT. 7200. -22
FORD 40 "V-S" station wagon: over
tires: 81 40. nj. fNtstea' s5o4. ~ooa: &29 neW
FORD 81 Custom ''S" Tudor sedan:
radio, heater, Hawthorne green fin-
ish. new tires; can be guaranteed
one year or 10000 miles; SI,7J5.
PARKWAY FORD. MI. O1S5. 3O51
FORD 3. crestline Victoria, equipped
with Ford-o-matic, radio, heater,
custom tailored seat covers and many
other uSerul accessories; this car has
been driven less than $500 careful
miles and is the same as new; can
arrange bank financing foR q re-
sponsible party and will accept your
present car as part payment; list
price nearly $1,000; viii take the
best deal at S2.495. JE. 3-1294.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '46 Fordor 6-cyl; +. and h.
| seat covers; excel. cond.. very clean
may accept trade; $695. No dealers
| GE. S3S7.
FORD 40 station wagon: green, new
motor. transmission, brake drums
and Innings, good tires; S1,O25
AP. 1871 aftef 2:30 pm today.
FORD 81 club coupe VS. Custom;
r. and h., plastic seav covers, many
other access; low mileage; peri.
cond.; owner must sell; S1,595.
FORD 81 Victoria Custom 8; cl. an.
low NIL; 2.tone bronze: r. and h.,
dir. signals; $1,S75. OIL. 5000.
FORD 1888 5-passenger. coupe; ex-
cellent condition, good tires; $175.
Fokp0 1855 1851 victoria: r. and h.;
Sl.a75. LA. 6-6530.
FORD 81 club coupe; fully equipped.
overdrive and everything; red metal
lie finish; just like new car; only
10000 actual miles: guaranteed,
terms ana trade; 1896. Many
other makes and models to choose
from. RELIABLE WHOLESALERS.
1901 Old Bladensburg rd.. at Piney
Branch. Silver Spring, Md. JU.
FoRD '61 convertible; radio. heater,
Fordomatic; orig, owner; 1900
Evening star., 1952-09-21
AUTOMOBILES foR SALE

CHEVROLET Channel 1910 coupe
with Buick tenders and ,grul; ney
tires: $296; also 9-to-1 head. dua
manifold and other speed parts
chEvRoIEf aHi StSIHsf' 1915, 4-door powerslid,
sedan Sc: 81 soS Taaio En sHd 1Ss 1aSsa.er; one oSn
ckosSIiEEiTp O;;ss Ai super sYoSti Station wagon
$3.50; radio and heater; excelleni
condition throughout; $340 down
bal. bank financed: 40 mi. to gal;
owner; low mileage, JU. 9-217O,
5Ss miles. Ys5 ssiiSs Sas0a sss and Sygs
CHEvRoiET 1851 tselection Of 81
2-drs. and 4-drs.. Fleetlines and
Stylelines. mostly all equipped; al
one 9rs,.o,ns oEner; low milesse; A l2-poinl Is
Ok. guarantee. Si.64s. LUsTINE.
Dealer IVA. 1905. AP. 20025, $500
Balto; ave-, ,Hyattsville. Md. -
rsS sds nDsr Srs nish appeains doys
blue bottom. This popular type
only S2.093. LUSTINE-NiCHOLsoN
Chevrolet oldsmobile Dealer (WA
zoos. AP. 2O02). 5000 BALTIC. ave.
CaEVsShEr Cha{EsVfssSS1lIsi Mf 4s ple..master CDR;
EDGEMooR MOTOR co: Ford}'
cisVpWiSr 3SSS WiS aye; eAn az v,c OR s1S3 ,od
tires: 1-family car. $3.50. UN. 2296
CHEVROLET 1880 de luxe Powerglidt
Il S1o[; 'Ea;b T. wH ana s1i45 h;i CLEAN; new tires;
CahEitvfRS6LEMTA 1877 ~: :s-dr. rleetline; r
and h. Wv, tires: S695. SH. 2S74
CHEVROLET 1852 de luxe 4-dr. sed.
spare tire absolutely new; bought s5
fs es' neW sso easns eas Swp5r g. s. 0T sess III sss
days. Sacrifice $500 down. full price
$500. Call Ma. 9216. Ext. 410,
Sun, 9 to IL am. 2. to 9 p.m.; wk.
days; g to an, TO 8 pm. go
gray; driven only 10000 mi; fully
Sauipped. Garage-kept: S1.660. EN-
CHEVROLET 1850 Dc luxe: orig
owner and milease. r: and h; al
xs sxsras; = sag or Sest ~ ols5; W alCs l1as
car car is : s real j. beauty; fu!iy sauippsS
City. ff INC. 1850 Ga ave-. AHTG sil9s1
Spring. Md. JU. s-4535. -2o
CHEv. 1910 2-dr. sedan: heater
good running cond.: $3.50. OIL. 52s2
CHRYSLER New Yorker Al: radio
heater; $3.50. Ii. 6-0169. --21
CHRYSLER ~ cow: new top. new
'4e motor; $3.50 or best offer. Sat
call ~, S-176S: Sun, 419 69th pl.
CakYsIER Csi .fasAhsl is41 MR; Royal 8: r. and b.;
S295.. BRlNFIELD SUNOCO. 18th
and Arkansas ave. NV. 81
CHRYSLER 1886 "6"; r. and h.:
tops for economic transp.; S126
cash. IA. S-3S41. -2l
Evening star., 1952-09-21
AUroMoslLss FOR SALE

FORD 1850 club coupe; r. and h,
2.tone cream and \ metallic green
This Is q beautiful little car. Comt
out and look 1t over. Guaranteed
terms and trade; $1.395. RELIABLE
WHOLESALERS, 1901 Old Bladens.
burg rd., at Piney Branch, Silvel
Spring, Md. JU. 7-96S1.
FORD 81 va Custom Fordor Fordo.
matte de. luxe: T. and h.. turn sig.
to settle estate. $I,795 cash or high.
est offer. Oliver 1851.
FORD 1851 Fordor, green, Fordo.
matic: r. and H.: 81 .695. Sae5 down.
HAYNES AUTO SALES, 53O4 Ga,
ave. NV, TU. 1I66.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1949 conv.; needs some body
must sell this car today; S795. mo
down payment" PINEY BRANCH
MOTOR. JU. S-11S5.
FORD 81 Custom "s" sedans (2);
blue nm; r. and h.; take your choice;
S1.745; 30-day warranty. EDGE
MOOR MOTOR CO. tFord), 5336
Wis. ave. NV, OR. S093.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

What better proof could
automobile?
NO. the
kind OF big trades only the largest
afford to give! You get wcost financing guarantee
covering labor well parts
Uncle Joe Walk in today and drive out with the No
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Commissioners 0kay
Flood Relief Project

The Commissioners today told
the Sewer Division to go ahead
with construction of the second
section of the Piney Branch trunk
sewer which will bring flood relief
to the area of Fifth and Ingraham
streets NV.
The part of the 81 million prof.
ect authorized today is known as
the East Branch of the Piney
Branch trunf1 sewer. 1t will cost
$500, 900.
The construction, hoped to get
underway this spring. will be on
Piney Branch road NV. between
Sixteenth and Randolph streets
NV, and on Randolph street be-
tween Fourteenth street and Kan
saS avenue N. w. It will tie in
with present sewer lines in the
Fifth and Ingraham streets NV.
area.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Virginia Asks U. 5. Probe
OF Free Services as Income

Frederick P. Pickard, who lives
near Chesterbrook, Va, has asked
the Internal Revenue Bureau to
determine if members of the State
Corporation Commission have re-
ported as income the public utility
services given them without charge.
It was disclosed recently that
commission members get free tele-
phone, telegraph, bus and train
services for personal purposes any,.
where in Virginia. This is based
on a provision of the State con-
Stitution.
Mr.. Pickard, who identified him.
self only as Government worker.
made his request in a letter to
John B. Dunlap, commissioner of
internal revenue. He asked that
fraud proceedings be instituted
against commission members if an
examination of their income tax
returns reveals a failure to report
as income any free services they
may have received from utility
companies.
The commission now is hearing
a rate increase request by the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
co. of Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Parents of New Council Push
Plans to RevitoIize Cadet Corps

furnished by the Army would be
withdrawn.
The point was made at the
meeting that the parents excuse
their boys from cadet participa-
ton without sufficient reason. Un-
der the law creating the cadets,
boys must join, unless excused by
a doctor for health reasons or by
their parents. Most parents ex-
cuse their boys.
The group voted to set up
parent-sponsor groups for the
cadets at each high school.
Mrs. Gering said the whole
thing started because we only
had Sc cadets at Western High
School,"
1--WE formed a group to see
what we could do" she said. 1--WE
said let's get the other schools
together and get a council Or
ganized. We hated to see the
cadets go because of neglect"
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Citizens Group Votes
March Of Dimes Drive

A house-to-house canvass to
raise funds for the March of Dimes
was announced last night by the
Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
ton.
A special committee under the
direction of Mrs. Martin Kelley
will act as collectors on a night
to be announced later.
The group also decided to ask
the Commissioners to designate
additional streets as restricted to
automobiles with chains or snow
tires under the emergency snow
traffic plan.
The proposed gas rate increase
and integration of District fire.
men were opposed.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

in touch with some IS other Dis
trict residents-parents of dystro-
ply victims, and some victims
themselves. They formed the
Washington Chapter of the Mus
cular Dystrophy Association-one
of a group of 60 similar local
chapters.
Patient Kept Occupied.
The only therapy that can be
practiced by 1t. Dixon and other
dystrophy victim parents is to
keep the patient occupied and
happy until the end.
"We try to keep the boy so busy
he hasn't time to think about
himself" says 1t. Dixon. Some
times. though, he cries to him
self. A child of 9 knows when
something is wrong"
Being busy. for George. jr.
means watching television as
much as possible. Particularly
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Pharmacy Student Here
Seized in Drug Roundup

Police here have charged the
oath person in connection with the
Nationwide roundup of suspected
narcotic violators.
Latest on the Washington list
is Esly Roger Coleman, %, COL
ored, who lives in Baltimore, but
who. police said, is a pharmacy
student at Howard University.
Coleman was picked up by
Baltimore police after Washington
police sent them a warrant for
his arrest. He was returned to
WashingtoA yesterday and ar
raigned before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
His case was continued to Janu-
ary II. and his bond was set at
81, 500.
Coleman, from whom Federal
narcotic agents said they made a.
direct buy" was charged with
violation of the Harrison Mar
coticS Act and the Jones-Miller
Act. r
Evening star., 1952-01-08
ABC Board Refuses
To Transfer License
Of Liquor Store.

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board announced today it has re-
fused to transfer the license of a
package liquor store held by Sid
,ney Feldman from 1921 Eight
eenth street NV. to 5104 MacAr-
thur boulevard.
The board in refusing the trans
fer said: "The location was inap-
propriate for the license desired
considering the wishes of persons
residing or owning property in the
neighborhood."
At a hearing last week before
the board, Nathan Lubar, Mr..
Feldman's attorney, charged that
five owners of package liquor
stores in Georgetown had con-
spired to prevent any liquor license
on Macarthur boulevard. They
denied the charge. but admitted
they had raised money to pay an
attorney to prevent the transfer.
In addition to the liquor dealers,
217 persons owning property or
living in the neighborhood pro-
tested the transfer.
The Palisades Citizens sAssocia-
tion, the Palisades Community
Council and the Francis Scott Key
Teachers Association also pro-
tested. Mr.. Feldman was the only
person who appeared before the
board and favored the transfer,
but 1877 persons in the neighbor-
hood signed a petition that they
had no objection to the transfer.
The board also denied the trans
fer of a package liquor store from
sos Georgia avenue NV, to 4401
Sheriff road NE, sought by Sol
Greenland trading as S. o. S.
Liquors. The transfer was op-
posed by the<Deanwood Civic AS
and two churches. The
said the area has
enough stores.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Battle Lines Formed
For Fight in Senate
On Home Rule Bill
By Don S. Worren

Battle lines were being formed
today for an expected Senate
floor fight over the Washington
home rule bill, which probably
will begin in the next day or so.
Formal notice that he would
oppose the bill came last night
from Senator Johnston, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina, tradi-
tional foe of District suffrage
measures.
"1t is bad for the District. for
the country and for Congress, +"
he said. This is a transient city,
with people coming and going
from all parts of the United
States"
Case Hopes for Action.
On the other hand, Senator
Case, Republican, of South Da-
kota, one of the leaders in the
drafting of the pending compro-
mise plan for an elected District
government, was hopeful of
prompt Senate passage. With the
measure to be called up so early
in the new session, Senator Case
said, it is in the best parlia-
mentary situation home rule
bill ever has held.
For this reason, Senator Case
said. he thinks opponents of the
measure in the Senate would find
that a f1libuster would not be
worth the effort.
One of the virtues of the COM
promise measure, he added. is
that lit does not please everyone. !"
Bill Gets First Priority.
Senate Majority Leader McFar-
land has given first priority to the
home-rule bill for this seasons
Senate program. He plans to move
to make it the pending business
tomorrow or later this week.
The bill has been co-sponsored
by IL Democratic and 10 Repub-
lican Senators. Two of them are
Presidential nomination hopcfulsI
Republican Senator Taft of
Ohio and Democratic Senator Ke-
fauver of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
|Neptune,s Triumph
In Music Crisis
Comes a Day Late

Neptune triumphed-but a day
late.
The National Symphony Orches-
ira was set to rehearse yesterday
with Sir Thomas Beecham for this
weeks concerts. The noted British
maestro arrived but there was no
A trunk was misSing-containing
all the score for the concert. The
piece de resistance was "The
Triumph of Neptune" a work by
the contemporary composer, Lord
Berners, which the orchestra had
never played.
The trunk finally turned up
mislaid at New York's Pennsyl-
vania station. The railroad rushed
it down in time for delivery at the
Mayf1ower Hotel just as Sir
Thomas finished an afternoon nap.
"We can get on without clothes, !"
Sir Thomas told reporters at a
late afternoon press conference.
But not the music" added Lady
Beecham, his pianiSt-wife.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Moral Issue Stressed
By Methodist Educator

Colleges are defrauding stu
dents if they fail to graduate
them with a definite sense of
moral responsibility. DR.. Ernest c.
Colwell, dean of faculty at Emory
University in Georgia, told $50
Methodist educators here yester-
day.
THAT is the church-college's
main task" he declared, "but they
haven't really begun to act yet.''
Dr., Colwell addressed the edu-
Gators at a meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Methodist
Schools and Colleges at the Stat
Ter Hotel. The meeting which
began yesterday morning ends
today.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

the comedies. He likes to laugh,
this boy who has so little to laugh
about.
Because his father is a radio
ham" the son is also interested
in amateur radio. He knows the
code and soon, his father hopes,
will have his amateur license.
Wherever the Dixon family
goes. George. jr., goes. too. If
he can't go, his parents stay home.
1t is so that parents of the
future will not have to watch
their children become helpless and
die that 1t. Dixon and his hand
full of chapter members have
launched this campaign.
They have no executive secre-
tary, no publicity director, no paid
workers.
AS far as the cases close to them
are concerned, they have no hope,
either.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Father Pushes Distrophy Research
BY Wallace E. Clayton

When the children living onl
Danbury street S.W. run and play,
George Dixon, jr.. 9, watches from
a window.
George is confined to a wheel
chair, held upright in the chair
by a series of belts strapped
around his body.
But the boy will not be in al
wheelchair much longer. Within
months-even weeks, perhaps-he
will have to spend all his time in
bed.
Muscular dystrophy, Is a mys-
terious disease that eventually
causes all muscles to waste away.
In an effort to save potential
victims, Georges father, Navy 1t.
George c. Dixon, ST., has launched
what is virtually a one-man cam
paign to raise money for muscular
dystrophy research.
Takes Leave for Drive.
AS president of the Washington
chapter of the Muscular Dystro-
ply Associations of America, Inc. i
1t. Dixon is spending the next
two weeks distributing collection
cannisters in as many public
places as possible. He has taken
leave to get the drive under way.
The Washington campaign is
part of Nationwide effort to|
raise $750,000 for research. No
funds are needed to help prolong
life, or to pay for preventive
medicine. There is no way tol
stretch a victims lifespan, and
no known preventive.
1t. Dixon first became interested
in the problem two years ago,
when he returned from tour of
foreign duty.
His Homecoming to 1875 Dan5uryI
street, was spoiled when hel
noticed his only child would often
fall down for apparently no rea-
son. The child's walk was strange,
too.
Days of Walking End.
Navy doctors diagnosed the dis
ease correctly. 1t. Dixon wasn't
satisfied. He sold everything he
had, took the child to many civil
ian doctors. Everywhere, he got
the same heartbreaking confirma-
tion.
Meanwhile, George, jr., could no
longer walk. He was placed in a.
wheelchair. But, because of in
creasing degeneration of the
muscles. the child could not sit
up in the chair. So 1t. Dixon
fashioned the straps, which hold
his son upright.
The boy was transferred to the
District Public Health School,
Thirteenth and Allison streets
NV. A special bus calls for him
every day and 1t. Dixon lifts the
wheelchair aboard before report
ing for duty at the Pentagon.
But 1t. Dixon has just been
notified the boy will have to be
taken out of school soon. His
condition is too bad. His neck
muscles are going and he has
trouble holding his head up.
Meanwhile, the naval officer got
Evening star., 1952-01-08

AAO ACUGA AAAAI1dUIO1l Vi d Sk11dl1
group of parents of Western High
School students to do something
has turned into movement that
may revitalize the Boys High
School Cadet Corps.
Weeks of telephoning, letter
writing and old-fashioned poll
ticking resulted in the first meet
ing last night of the newly formed
Interhigh Cadet Council. It is
made up of parents of cadets and
alumni of the high schools who
once were cadets.
Temporary chairman of the Or
ganization is L. S. Daw, 5119 Sew
enth street NV. Secretary is
Mrs. Bernice Gering, 1907 S street
NV.
II have two cadets in my fam
ily." Mrs. Gering said. lone is
a lieutenant and one a private. ;"
The program of the council,
as outlined last night, is to get
each school to have an all-out
recruiting program and to solve
the problem created by the high
cost of the uniforms.
Rental Plan Suggested.
Mrs. Gering suggested the
group study the feasibility of es-
tablishing a rental service for uni
forms. 1t would cost the cadets
only $5 a year, under her plan.
Now they must buy secondhand
uniforms for about SIS, ready
made new uniforms for about $35,
or tailor-mades at even higher
prices.
This has kept many boys from
joining, she indicated.
The top school officers came in
for a roasting from the parents,
as they debated at length why
the cadets had reached such al
low enrolment. 7
"If We want the cadets and they
find out we want the cadets, II
have the feeling that Franklin
School will want the cadets" Mrs.
Gering declared.
Malcolm Mccormick. a former
cadet at Western High School, de-
clared there had not been con-
centrated effort to >"sell" the
cadets. He said:
"Negativism toward the cadets
pervades the school system. The
school system for some reason is
anti-cadet."
1t. Col. William E. Barkman,
head of the military science and
tactics department of the white
schools, said that since the ter
rifle pressure" from the parents in
the past few days things are hap
pening.
He said that at Mckinley High
School, for instance, the principal
has been talking to groups of
boys and so far has promises from
~ to join the cadets. Mckinley
now has 16 cadets.
Up to Principal.
Its entirely up to the prin-
cipal.' Col. Barkman said. THE
with all his authority
and degrees. backed by the
faculty, can get anything he
wants. Anacostia wanted the
cadets, and they have them"
Anacostia, with 1856 cadets, is
the only white high school with
more than 100 cadets. Last fall
the Army warned that unless ALI
schools got minimum of 100 en-
rolled the rifles and ammunitioR !
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Loborer Who Rescued
Four in Fire Is Honored

Frank D. Dancy, a 1aborer who
recently saved four children trap
ped in a burning house, received
a citation and a medal for heroism
last night from the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Dancy, who is colored, was
given the awards by VFW Depart
mental Comdr. Martin A. Bryant,
at a council administrative meet
ing at the District Build
ing. A check for $35 also was
given Mr.. Dancy. who lives at POLL
Portner place NV. q