davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-18
CLEVELAND PARK
tNEWARK NEAR WIS AVE.

Liy. rm. 20'x30,. full din.
fm. with fireplace. mod. kit.
with disposal and breakfast
Master bedrm. 15,x30,. plus
2 other large bedrooms and
mod. bath, attic.
Recreation rm. 20'x3O with
powder rm. Oil heat. All
this space for only S22 $50.
First time offered.
DRURY REALTY CORP.
Nj 1000 Ewes. OIL. 5Qe1
Evening star., 1952-03-18

RIGGS RID. AND cHILLUM
Owner headed West. Must sell i'm
mediately. You can get the best
buy in the city here II you have
substantial cash. Mrs. Cox. LU. 9
Sl36. ATLAS REALTY CO.. ST
Evening star., 1952-03-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-N,e.
COLORED
$15.95O-TERMS
Zoo ASCOT PI, Nh

zUU ASCOT PL. NE.
Nice corner brick, g large rooms. in.
Guiding 3 bedrooms, IN baths. neWiy
decorated. Storm windows and
doors, oil h.-w. heat, garage. Owner
leaving city. priced for quick sale
Brokers invited.
w. w. LEWIS, Realtor
SH. 0440; eyes,, GE. 6476.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
SILVER SPRING
VETERAN OR CT
$3.50 DOWN

Move into this inviting semidet. brick
home. mod. kit, deep bsmt., gas
heat, lge. yd., monthly payments $56
per mo. MRS. FITZGERALD, RE.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
HOUSES FOR sALe-N.W.
BETHESDA RAMBLER


Custom built 3-year-old masterpiece.
situated on select half-acre wooded
site. This true rambler contains
many unusual features; an diversified
clubroom at garden level Of rustic
design, including fireplace and
pleasing view from picture windows.
There is reception hall, immense
liv. rm.. din. rm., 8 bedrms.,
baths; large. fully equip. kit, over
sized laundry rfn., 2-car garage:
nnest constructions; beautifully dec
Grated; new house condition; i'm,
mediate possession. Once open
Town & Suburban, OR. 94OO
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS
$39, 500
This spacious brick home consisting
OF II rms. 3la. baths; 2 garages.
An outstanding home value; located
Just on Mass. ave. near the WASH
ington Cathedral most convenient
location; For further details. cali
L. H. Carmichael Realty Co.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
WI. STUU, CIII y p.l
"3 TTNTTC0

Near 14th and Fairmont NV. Excel
lent. well-remodeled row bldg. with
Only S1S,950. Call ME. 1143 until
g pm. ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1952-03-18
= N11@4 W INV
1417 K st, NV. II

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Larse. older home. consisting Of s
fir. 4 bedrms. and tile bath on
2nd: stairs to storage attic; bsmt
with outside entrance; new heatinp
plant: Gear det. gar: priced In
low 2O.s for quick sale; in Rose
everything. Shown any time bs
appointment.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
E. NJ. FRY, INC.

u. w. FRY, INC.
WI. $500. till Q pm. -19
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Imposing custom-brick Colonial, To-
Gated not far from Conn. ave. on
the. finest sections OF the NV. area;
wide center-hall. 25-ft. living room
with beautiful fireplace, family
size dining rm library. and powder
rm.; modern complete kit. with din
alcove; twin-size bedrms. and
dormitory rm. on 3rd.; 2-car ga
rage; maids rm. and bath; this Is
truly magnificent home and will
please the most exacting home
Evening star., 1952-03-18
SILVER SpRING

JUST OFF GEORGIA AVE.
Three-yrs. s.-old brick, 3 extra large
porch. liv nm with fireplace, din.
rm.. mod. kit. large enough to eat
in fecr. rm.. full basement. outside
entrance. large storage attic beau
storm windows and doors. Must
sell: reas. terms. Call
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO. INC,
Dl. 1016. after 5 Pm. AP. 40l3
Evening star., 1952-03-18
1O-ACRE ESTATE
SALT BOX COLONIAL

Near Chevy Chase Club
Handsome detached brick and frame
Colonial in this very convenient and
desirable section. Features lovely
layatory. 4 beautiful bedrooms and
baths on 2nd floor. Huge modern
kit. Very reasonably priced. Ewes
call OIL. 5709, FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
DI. 1411. --23
Evening star., 1952-03-18
SLIGO Hills-S28 500

New custom built rambler with beau
tiful setting. Large front patio;
built-in garage: 3 bedrms., 2 baths.
large living rm. with fireplace, sepa-
rating the dining rm., large equip.
Kitchen; full basement with bath
and partitioned for recr. rm. or
maids rm. Be sure to see this to-
Wood Conley Co., Realtors
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Toniaht

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District and
Arlington, Prince Georges anc
Montgomery County Recreation
Departments and the Film Center
Of Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Janney. Wisconsin avenue and
Albermarle street NV.
Brightwood, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV.
Noyes, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE.
Davis. Forty-fourth place and
H street NE.
Hoover, Second and N streets
S.W.
Anne Beers, Thirty-sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Walker, First and L streets NV.
Shows Court, Twenty-fifth and
I streets NV.
Burrville. Division avenue and
Hayes street NE.
Camp Simms Playland, 1885
SimmS drive Sc.
Arlington, $3.50 pm.
Jennie Dean, South deminary
road and Four Mile run.
Prince Georges County, at Dusk.
Seat Pleasant Elementary
School, Addison road.
Montgomery County, ut Dusk.
Lynnbrook Recreation Center,
Lynnbrook drive, Bethesda.
Scotland Elementary School,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Shute and Wife Hold Hands
At Rites for Brother He Shot

John Shute today attended the
funeral of his brother, Ralph.
whom he shot to death in a fam
lily quarrel.
John, %, was accompanied by
his wife. Nancy. "a, whose con-
fession Of infidelity with her 90
year-old brpther-in-law led to the
shooting Monday night. Shute is
free under $4,000 bond after a
coroner's jury ordered him held
for grand jury action.
While entering and leaving Fort
Myer Chapel for the services, the
couple held hands. From the
chapel to the graveside they rode
in the same car with Ralph
Shute's widow. The dazed widow,
Betty, 10, had to be supported by
two relatives as she walked. She
is expecting child soon.
Following the graveside service,
Chaplain Paul G. Linaweaver
gave the widow the flag which had
covered the casket.
Yesterday, while in court to
post bond, John Shute said he
was "the sorriest man In the
world" AS he left the court, he
was embraced by his mother who
came here with the brothers
father for the funeral.
The accused man insists he shot
his brother accidently in a strug-
gle in their home at 812 Tucker
Evening star., 1952-07-25
By Richord RODGERS

At the Quantico Marine Base,
Adlai E. Stevenson III is about
to bust.
The oldest son of the Demo-
Gratis reluctant candidate is
sweating out the Chicago conven-
ton and an officer candidate
course. He hasn't much time to
keep up with the convention news,
and what he has been able to
learn he can't talk about.
Adlai the Third intends to get
into politics himself some day.
He's already learned an important
rule for politicians-when to keep
his mouth shut.
"He told U.S." a Marine Corps
public relations man said, that
his father told him not to talk
about the convention. He said his
dad told him, Shut up. You're
not running for the presidency"
And the boy is following orders.
The only thing he'd say yesterday
was, mo comment. Anything my
father does is okay with me-"
Train i'm Remote Corner.
F He's 81 and fresh out of Har-
ward. Along with 674 other can
didates for Marine Corps commits
sions, he's suffering the rigors the
Marines impose on would-be pla-
toon leaders.
The candidates are stuck in a
remote corner of the big Quantico
reservation. They're Is miles
from the main post, training on a
patch of ground good for nothing
except raising fighting men.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Housebreakings Lead
In Juvenile Complaints

More charges of housebreaking
were brought against juveniles
during June than for any other
offense. the Juvenile Court re-
ported today.
The monthly survey showed
complaints were received in June
about 3O8 children, Of which "a
were dependent and 284 were
claSsed as delinquent.
OF the 284 accused of delin-
quency, $50 complaints were re-
ceived and 108 of them invloved
housebreaking. Second largest
cause of complaint was "tamper-
ing or taking property" which
brought 81 complaints.
Other complaints: Unauthorized
use of an auto, 30; robbery, 81; sex
offenses, 3; assault or attempted
assault, 26; acts of carelessness
or mischief, 80; traffic violations.
36, and drug addition or liquor or
drug law violations. S.
In the age groups, CnoSe between
13 and is years were the most
frequent offenders. A total of 1873
complaints were filed against juve-
niles in that age group. Juveniles
between Is and 18 years prompted
118 complaints, those between 10
and IL years figured in 78 COM
plants and children under 10
figured in 81 complaints.
In addition to the specific de-
linquent acts involved in the $50
complaints. there were 30 COM
plants that juveniles were beyond
the control of parent or guardian
and six complaints Of juvenile be-
havior endangering the juvenile
himself or other persons.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Mccarthy Satisfactory
After Major Operation

The Bethesda Naval Hospital
reported today that Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican, of Wisconsin
spent satisfactory night" after
a major operation yesterday.
The surgery will keep the Sena-
tor from campaigning in the Wis
consin primary September 8. He
seeks reelection.
Naval Hospital doctors explained
that Senator Mccarthy suffered a
hernia of the diaphragm-a mus
cular wall that separates the chest
cavity from the abdomen. In
Senator McCarthy's case, the
stomach tended to push upward
through the muscle wall.
Doctors said the condition was
neither unusual nor especially
alarming.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Firm Faces Suit on Delay
In Razinq Walker BuiIdinq

Workmen have been so slow in
tearing down the old Walker build
ing. at 462 Indiana avenue NV,
that District Auditor Arthur r.
Pilklerton, may sue the wrecking
company, the A. B. c. D. Corp,
for breach of contract, he said
today.
Work of demolishing the one
time District Building and former
Police Headquarters was awarded
to the firm, and work began April
l. Under the contract, the COM
pany was given 60 days to tear
down the building and level the
ground. so the District can convert
it into a parking lot.
The firm is now As days overdue
on the contract, and complaints
have been made by the police de-
which has the adjoining
lot, that its parking space is lit
tered up with debris from the
building.
The A.B.CD. Corp. told the Dis
trict officials that. during the first
week it had the contract, it rained
and that, for the past two weeks,
the weather has been too hot to
work.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
City Detectives Ca,
Stolen From Lot as
He Works inOffice

While Police Detective Walter j
Grant, jr., was busy early today
being a detective, some one stole
his automobile.
Mr.. Grant, who is detailed to
the homicide squad from mid
night to 5 am, parked his car on
the Detective Bureau parking lot
next to police headquarters. You
can see the lot from the bureau
windows.
Around $50 am. he was noti-
fed his car was at Fort Belvoir.
The license plates were gone,
there was wiggle in the back
wheels, and the police radio was
on full blast. One quart of gaso-
line was left in the tank.
Mr.. Grant is working on his
own case now. The feeling is that
some soldier from Fort Belvoir
probably wanted to get back to
the base in hurry.
It was the third policeman's car
that has been stolen from the De-
tective Bureau parking lot In re-
cent months.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Fort BeIvoir Soldier Hurt
Badly in Auto Accident

A Fort Belvoir soldier was
critically injured early today in
an auto accident on Route /, south
Of Alexandria.
Pvt. Robert Lester. %. Of Rock
ford, H.. was admitted to the
Fort Belvoir Station Hospital with
a skull fracture, punctured lung
and other injuries.
Another soldier, Pvt. Richard
A. Dorsey, %, Of Baltimore, Md,
also was hurt but suffered only
minor cuts and bruises. He was
not hospitalized.
Both are members Of the en-
listed cadre at the Engineer Of
f1cer Candidate School at Fort
Belvoir.
Virginia State Police said Pvt.
Lester was the driver of car
headed south on Route l which
struck a bridge abutment just
south of Engleside. Police said
he apparently fell asleep at the
wheel. The mishap occurred about
|3 am.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Anti-Home Rule Slate
Named in Prince GEORGES

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners today named two
Democrats and three Republicans
to oppose a home rule slate of
five Charter Board candidates
selected by the Citizens Commit
tee for Good Government.
Democrats chosen by the coun-
ty heads are Edward c. Bell, jr.,
of Laurel. and H. Winship Wheat
ley. jr., of Hyattsville. Both are
attorneys. Republicans are Mrs.
Dorothy Baxter Groth, q Takoma
Park housewife; Edwin A. Glenn,
a Morningside businessman who
is president of the County Repub-
lican club, and George T. Bur-
roughs. an Upper Marlboro at
tOrney.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9bec$nnduy,$taf

DEMOCRATIC REvW-Asan this big politics
this time Of the Democratic vare From its sssar convention s
Cheoso The Stor receiving will
the Of must" eodna on Sundoy
WELL BoWlED cADWALLADER-Ths playing fields nothing
the we-moneued grounds Lender Mccormick Godhos
County Chcres Cooke
Edo Section the thoroughly confusing. thoroughly
cricket thot he
RICHES ON THE OCEAN HooR-No Treasure
owb o multiplied BY the hundreds thousands to meks uerote
for Mornd Deowore Buers
Of surf cIommins stor Pictorial osozme feature Ewood soksrs
striking color photo Of eom boats the magazines
UNHAPPY LADIES-They get eous
Howard Whitman
shocking increase Of feminine felony CRITICIZE Women Crime
in This Week Musozne.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $l.7s MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Stevenson's Son at Quontico
Con'tKeepUp UpWith Convention

No radios are permitted. Few
newspapers are delivered to the
camp, and those that are take a
long time to get there.
Young Stevenson gets his news
mighty late. The first thing he
wanted to know yesterday was
what was going on in Convention
Hall. Somebody had told him
|balloting had begun.
He was still in the dark this
morning about last nights con-
|vention session.
He said he hadn't yet found
out what went on up there last
night, so he couldn't comment
on it even If he wanted to.
To Serve Two Years.
He said he joined the Marines
because he has to put in two
years in some outfit, land I fig
ured I might as well get a good
Dose"
After his hitch is up he intends
to go to law school. Then I'm
going into politics"
This is the second week of his
10-week course. When he finishes
it he'll start right in again on a
20-week course. After that. he'll
be assigned to troop duty as a
second lieutenant.
The men in his outfit didn't
know he was the son of famous
man until the public relations Of
flee found it out. He didn't hap
pen to mention it. Pvt. A. E.
Stevenson III, Marine serial num-
ber 1330944, obviously took his old
mans instructions literally. He's
keeping his mouth closed.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
0fficia|sCaI|ed
Lax in Speeding
Motor Traffic
Complaint Made at
Transit Heorine by
Company Witness

District officials today were the
target of implied criticism that
they are not doing all they should
for speedy movement of traffic on
the city streets.
The implication was made by
q Capital Transit Co. witness az
the Public Utilities Commission
hearing on the company's fare in
crease petition resumed in the
District Building.
Under cross-examination by
PUG counsel, William c. Gilman.
a New York financial consultant.
observed:
Municipal authorities must
recognize their responsibility to
provide better movement of traf-
f1c so that transit companies can
perform in better way"
Mr.. Gilman did not elaborate on
the point, nor did PUG Counsel
Lloyd Harrison go into it.
Plan Pushed in Past.
But Capital Transit in the past
has taken the position that Dis
trict planners have failed to take
sufficient steps to keep downtown
streets as clear Of private vehicular
traffic as possible.
A company spokesman pointed
out to reporters today that if such
traffic was largely excluded from
the congested downtown area.
public transportation could move
faster, attract more passengers
and consequently make more
money without necessitating fare
increases.
Capital Transit was a strong
advocate of plan advanced some
time ago to establish parking lots
on the downtown fringe areas.
Adjournment Due Today.
Mr.. Harrison said, after he fin
ished examining company wit
nesses on their contentious that
a fare increase in necessary, the
hearing would have to adjourn
until the PUG staff has time to
finish preparing its case. This may
be several weeks.
Traditionally, the PUG staff
presents its version of what the
company should get after the
company finishes it's plea. The
company has asked that fares be
raised to II cents cash, six tokens
for IS cents and that the $2.1O
weekly pass should be eliminated.
Robert E. Harvey, transit COM
|pany vice president and controller,
was on the stand all of yesterday.
He was quiZzed in detail on why
the company wanted to discon-
tinue the weekly passes.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Nearby Maryland
Fare Raise Henrinu
"opens August II

BALTIMORE, July 25.-The
Public Service Commission an
nounced today it will start hear
ings August IL in Silver Spring
on the Capital Transit Co.'s ap-
lication for fare increases in
Prince Georges and Montgomery
counties.
The hearings originally were
set for August 18. The commission
said the date was changed because
the Silver Spring Armory was not
available on the 18th. The transit
company has asked that the in
creases become effective Au.
gust II.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

Then the Puerto Rican smiled but
said nothing.
Leo A. Rover. Collazo's court
appointed chief defense counsel
who carried the case to the Su-
preme Court, said today he was
very happy and gratif1ed" at the
Presidents action.
Il think 1t was entirely justi-
fed" Mr.. Rover said. There ha.
always been a serious doubt in my
mind as to whether Collazo ever
intended to kill the President.
think he probably did come here
Simply to stage a demonstration.
Mr.. Rover said he had visited
Collazo yesterday morning to find
out If there were anything else
the then-doomed man wanted him
to do. Collazo said there was
nothing.
No Petition for Clemency.
Shortly after the Supreme
Court refused to review the case
June 2. Collazo asked Mr.. Rover
to take no further steps to save
him. AS a result. Mr.. Rover did
not file the usual petition for ex-
ecutive clemency. An appeal
from 5000 Puerto Ricans had
been pending at the Justice De-
partment since early June but
Justice spokesmen had said earlier
this week that no action was
planned on it.
The assault on Blair House was
made November l, 1850. Collazo
and a fellow fanatic, Griselio Tor
resola. tried to rush the door o1
the Presidents temporary resi-
dence. In a wild gun fight, Tor
resola and Pvt. Coffelt were killed
Three other guards were wounded
and so was Collazo.
The prosecution never con-
tended that Collazo's gun felled
Pvt. Coffelt, but under District
law an accomplice In a felony that
results in murder is as guilty as
the actual slayer. It was eStab-
lished that Torresola had fred
the fatal shot.
The decision to spare Collazo
came on the eve Of Puerto Rico
becoming q self-governing "free
commnnwealti1m
Evening star., 1952-07-25
D. c. Clan Alumni Club
Awards First Scholarship

Lloyd L. Burlingame, 3106 Rod
man street NV, has been awarded
the first Washington Clan Alumni
Club scholarship to Carnegie In
stitute of Technology.
Under the scholarship, MIR. Bur-
lingame. a graduate Of Washing
ton-Lee High School in Arlington.
will receive two years tuition in
the Institutes College Of Fine Arts
where he will study scene design.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

man street NV. The struggle
started after Johns attractive
wife told him she had been init
mate with Ralph while he was out
of town two weeks earlier.
The wife told coroner's jury
she confessed her inf1delity, after
her husband told her he would
forgive her If she told the truth.
She told the jury she had been
intimate with Ralph two years be-
fore and had been forgiven by
her husband.
Reporters asked John if he
planned to return to his wife.
"Well. there's a lot of thinking
to be done there" he replied. II
just don't know now."
Evening star., 1952-07-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Col|ozo Gave Up Claim to Life,
But Owes 1t Now to Truman
To Quit Death Cell
And Be Assigned
To q Federal Prison

Oscar Collazo had given up all
claims to life. Today, he owed
that life to the President he tried
to kill.
President Truman late yester-
day decided to commute the sem
tence Of the Puerto Rican ex-
tremist to life imprisonment
Collazo had not sought this re-
prieve. had refused to let his at
torney petition for executive
clemency.
He had visualized a martyrs
death. Instead, he will live a
convict's life.
Collazo had been sentenced to
die in the electric chair August
for the Staying of Pvt. Leslie Cof-
felt, a White House guard, in an
attempt to assassinate the Presi-
dent at Blair House.
Collazo will be moved out of the
death cell. probably today. After
that. he will be studied by a Jail
classification committee and DON
aid Clemmer. director of the Dis
trict's Department of Corrections,
will make recommendations to
James v. Bennett, director of the
Federal Bureau of Prisons. Col
lazo then will 60 to a Federal
prison.
Widow Surprised.
Mrs. Coffelt, widow of the
guard. was asked today if she had
any comment on the Presidents
decision.
Il just don't know" she replied
in an obviously disturbed voice.
1T did take me by surprise. Every
time I see anything in the paper
about this case, I get upset. T
didn't know about it until I read
the paper today. I was surprised. I"
In New York. Collazo's wife
Rose expressed her gratitude to
President Truman. She told the
Associated Press she and her
would seek to have Collazo
freed from prison.
Calls 1t Grand Gesture.
"We thank God for what has
happened" she said. II think
President Truman made a grand
gesture and Puerto Ricans in gen.
eral will be grateful for it.
I'VE must thank, too, all our
friends and those people
and institutions from Central and
South America who helped us in
our cause. Oscar will accept the
Presidents gesture, I am sure.
Later on we will resume our
struggle for his full freedom"
Stunned at News.
The news that the President
had spared his life reached
Collazo at 6:15 pm. yesterday. He
was informed by Capt. BENJAMIN
Sweeney of District Jail.
Mr.. Clemmer quoted Capt.
Sweeney as reporting Collazo at
first looked stunned and puzzled" +"
Evening star., 1952-07-25
154 Guernseys in Show

CENTREVILLE. Md, July 25
(R.-Sponsors said yesterday that
154 purebred Guernsey cattle. a
record number, had been entered
in the annual Eastern Shore
Guernsey Field Day to be held
at Pioneer Point Farms near Gen.
treville next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

and replacements for the system
including an item labeled "Ca-
thodic protection Of flocculators
at Dalecarlia."
Operating expenses at the Aque-
duct are figured at more than
81 million, nearly 100000 more
than the amount appropriated for
this year.
An anticipated increase of three
billion gallons in water consump-
ton during fiscal 1854 requires
hundreds of additional tons Of
chemicals used to purify and med
icate the water.
In addition, three new en-
ployes are sought to operate the
machines. since chem
ical machine operators have been
working overtime to fiuoridate
Seven new guards for crucial parts
of the water system again are
sought as well as two administa-
tive clerks.
Supervisory Personnel Asked.
Twenty new supervisory or in
spection experts are needed to keep
tabs on the new construction prof.
ects as they get under way. The
Aqueduct also requests two new
engineers ito keep pace with the
design and planning Of new con-
Struction."
The Water Division estimates
total more than $4.1 million. OF
this, capital outlay funds have
been asked to complete authorize
tions made to date to expand the
Anacostia pumping station and to
lay $4,000 in trunk watermains
throughout the city.
While refraining from asking
for a single extra employe, the di-
vision seeks about $26, 1000 for new
equipment and $4,000 to compen-
safe for the increased cost of wa
ter installation and repair.