davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-13

NORTHEAST
Cory Appliances
21O1 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
Georges Redio 8 Television Co.
iii II Street NE.
GoIdenbers's Dept. Store
Minnesota Ave. q Dix st. NE.
3. =. Goodrich Co.
9316 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
Home AppIisnes Co.
1921 III Street NE.
Loey's, Inc.
1907 II Street NE.
Mecoy's Radio 8 Appliance
SO7 h Street NE.
MieheeI's Home Equipment CO.
sic II street NE.
Phillips TeIevision, Radio 3
Appliances
SIT h street NE.
Stondord Tire 8 Bostery
10th and II Streets NE.
The Wotss- Berry Co.
1O14 II Street NE.
SOUTHWEST
comee Applisnee Go.
6I1 eth Street s.W.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
NORTHWEST

NWh "ESE
A g. A Appliance Co.
77OO Georgia Avenue NV.
AIperstein's Dept. Store
1920 7th Street NV.
Ambassador Co.
1773 Columbia Road NV.
Colony Radio Sales g. Service
6119 Georgia Avenue NV.
The Crown Co., Inc.
500 7th Street NV.
Carl w. Douber 8 Sons
2320 18th Street NV.
District Tire 8 Appliances
306S n Street NV.
Distributors Products
$50 r Street NV.
Dynamie Stores
1900 G Street NV.
Electrical Center
Ala 10th Street NV.
Frenk's ~ oF DC
7I3 G Street NV.
Fulford Rodio & TeIevision Co.
4911 Georgia Avenue NV.
Georges Redio 6 TeIevisioR Co.
S16 Street NV.
GeIdenbers's Dept. Store
7th and X Streets NV.
Heeht Co.
7th and Streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Home Utilities Co.
6l4 5th Street NV.
Herson.s Auto g. Rodio
Sth and o Streets NV.
S. Konp g. Sons
Sth and ID Streets NV.
loey's Inc.
Sth and e Streets NV.
S7O1 GeorEia Avenue NV.
Monhottan Auto 8 Radio Go.
1906 7th Street NV.
Marvin's Credit
734 7th Street NV.
Milford Jewellers
6O4 r street NV.
Paromount Co.
$3.50 Geergis Avenue NV.
Phillips Television. Radio 8
Appliances
Gil Sth Street NV.
i102 r Street NV.
Stor Radio Co.
100 11th Street NV.
Sun Rodio
03S F Street NV.
11th and Streets NV.
Themes Circle Radio
1910 14th Street NV.
Televisiom Center
SEQ 10th Street NV.
Turner Furniture Co.
923 g Street NV.
Wayne Rodio
S067 II strest NV
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Police PVT. Green
Admits Three Breaks

A 18th Precinct policeman has
pleaded guilty to three indict-
ments accusing him of house
breakings and larcenies.
He is Pvt. Doctor M. Green, IS
who was indicted on the charges
on July l.
Judge Edward M. Curran, be.
fore whom the pleas were entered
did not set a date for sentencing
The charges to which Green
pleaded cover:
Breaking into a store Of the
Square Deal Market in the 1906
block of Michigan avenue NE
and taking $1.170 in cash. hams
and cigarettes.
Breaking into a dry-cleaning
establishment and taking more
than $470 in cash and a radio.
Stealing $3.50 in cash, tires and
chains from a gasoline station.
Mrs Geraldine Newman, %, was
named jointly with Green in the
market case. In addition, she wa!
indicted on a charge of receiving
a small part of the stolen prop.
erty.
Her case and those of two othel
18th precinct policemen alst
accused of receiving a small par
of the stolen loot await court ac'
Ition. Pvt. Green and Mrs. New
man have been living at the home
Iof his parents in Landover Hills
Md, police said.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be Sunday $taf

WAsHNGToNs MEs-To presidential
ddoes mokis frequent illusions the Washington Neither
Of them bohes very specific Whot the mess in Washington"
effect likely the election? The Editorial
those questions Other developments
conied in the Of the week.
YOUR TAXES WILL GO DoW these increasing defense spending
promise like folly
Syio Porter tells how will happen.
this foH
ANTETAM ToDAYNnety week Union
Gen. Antietom whot later
point the Civil War. Stof Writer Choes Yorbroush
Photographer Frone Routt toke Anteom todoy
the Of how three wrapped important piece Of
changed this eoun history See The star Pictorial Magazine
EGYPT IN TURMo-Word diplomatic circles eyes uneosy the
Moi Gen. Nosu who took the premiership Of Egypt lost week.
hosten his posrom Of reform which oted with the ousns
King ouk than month stor Stoff Writer John Henry
the fa nd weighs the ehonee trouble developing
for the United Stotes ond its Allies.
RURAL ScENES-Moond
scenery Star Photographers wood Boxer and Fons Rou provide
feoIo rendons the Of this weeks Stor etoio Moozne
Scenes from xeyHe and UppeIe vsnio and the Mddwn
Voley in Maryond
FOR YOUR OF ORDER THE
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l.75 MONTH NIGHT
FtL EDITION. 10 CENTS AOOrioNALl PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-09-13
|Wor|d Bank 10 Meet Here
In 1853; Haiti Admitted
By the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 13.-The
Joint convention of the World
Bank and the International Mon
etary Fund today picked Wash
ington for the next meeting in
September, 1853. Pakistan was
named as the chairman of the
board of governors of both or
ganiZationS.
Pakistan itself will name the
men to serve at a later date.
Both the bank and the fund
approved membership for Haiti
with quota of 81 million for each
Organization.
There was a f1areup in the final
session rejecting dissension in
the European Payments Union
when Holland defended itself
against charges voiced four days
ago by Belgium.
M. w. Moltrop of Holland said
some countrieS-his own obviously
|included-were forced into trade
lcontrol practices against their will
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Experts Agree ThotEieyOb
Seen in Skies Here Was Meteor

A fiery object that flashed across
the sky here last night was q
meteor, Weather Bureau officials
agreed today.
People in four States saw II
about the same time as Washing
ton residents-around 8 o'clock
Descriptions varied. Size esti-
mates ranged from boxcar to bas-
ketball and it's color was green
|greenish-white. pale yellow, bright
yellow, light red, bright red, silver
or white.
The Baltimore Weather Bureau
fatty announced it was a meteor
Other weather observers in Vir-
|ginia. West Virginia and Tennes-
see agreed.
The Weather Bureau at the Ma
tional Airport said the night shift
didn't leave a report on it.
The Naval Observatory reported
it didn't have telescopes trained
Evening star., 1952-09-13

there were any plans afoot to
graft concealing leaves onto the
figures.
He quoted Mr.. Miles as saying
the statues depict persons whom
the sculptor knew in life, as he
imagines them in the hereafter
The grouping of SO statues
cast in bronze. cost $3.50, 600
Some of them have been IL years
in the making.
Two men have arrived from Mr.
Miles Stockholm studio. But not
to measure the figures for fig
leaves. They are at the cemetery
merely to make certain changes
in the patina of some of the
statues. Mr.. Marlowe said.
The art work will be dedicated
October 19. Among those present
will be the Swedish Ambassador
patrons of the arts. the National
Symphony orchestra and So
count ems entirely nude
statues.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
z Held for Jury on Charge
OF Attempted BIackmaiI

Two men were held for grand
jury action yesterday on charges
iof attempted blackmail after a
July 4 party.
Those held are Harry r. Pea
body. 80, of the 1900 block Canal
road NV. and Willie Lockart, 81,
of 920 Shows court NV. Bond
was set at $4,000 and $4,000, re-
spectively, by Municipal Judge Ma
dine L. Gallagher after hearing
testimony from the complainant,
Roy Elmer Jewell. 80, of Acco-
keek, Md.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney Ned Perry, the
men threatened to give to the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation a
recording of Mr.. JEWELS CONVEX
sation at the party unless the lat
ter handed over $2,500.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Four Jump $87,5OO Bail
In Gold Smuggling Flight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Four
men accused of smuggling gold
have fled the country and jumped
bail totaling $87,500.
Assistant United States ATTORNEY
Louis I. Kaplan said yesterday
three wound up in Israel and the
fourth in Australia. Agreements
with those countries do not pro-
vide for fugitives' arrest and re-
turn.
He identified the four as Israel
Sussman. 80, of Montreal, seized
here last January with $4,000 in
gold bars reported stolen from
Canadian mines; David Rosenberg
of Brooklyn, charged with illegal
possession of $36,892 in gold; Abb
raham Neuman of Montreal, &C
cused of trying to smuggle $4,000
in gold out of the country, and
Charles H. Manning, accused Of
illegally possessing $40,292 in gold.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
BroyhiI| Asked TO Give
Housing Cleanup View

A challenge to his political op-
ponent to state where he stands
on the Governments latest crack
down on veterans housing VIOLA
tionS was made today by Edmund
D. Campbell, Democratic candi-
date for Congress from Arlington.
Il would be interested to know
where my Republican opponent,
Joel T. Broyhill, stands on this
ISSUE" Mr.. Campbell said in a.
statement. "Is he for a cleanup
here as we'll as in Government"
The Government breakdown
followed a report by the House
Veterans Housing Committee in
which several Washington area
projects were listed for alleged
violations of VA and FILA con-
struction standards. Three prof.
ects of Mr.. Broyhill's building
firm were listed, but Mr.. Broyhill
said no one on the committee had
obtained information from his
company. The Republican also
quoted Chairman league of the
committee as saying the COM
plants were based on individual
reports and reports from the VA
but had not been substantiated by
the committee.
1T is unfortunate" Mr.. Camp
bell said, that construction viola
tions by some area builders have
caused the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton to halt sales pending a survey
of veterans housing projects.
A cleanup is long overdue and
honest builders have everything to
gain by an exposure Of the un-
scrupulous elements that have
brought i'll repute to the entire
building industry in the area"
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Fig Leaves for Nude Statues?
They'll Stay in Undroped Shape

The nude statues in the Foun-
tain of Faith at National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery will con-
tinue their immobile capering un-
adorned and unabashed.
This, despite press reports from
Stockholm that an aide of the
sculptor. Carl Miles, would soon
ARRIVE at the nearby Fairfax
County cemetery to equip the
group. properly with fig leaves.
The reports stated that Mr.
Miles had received complaints
from American sources who viewed
the undraped figures of men
women and children with some
misgivings.
But Robert Marlowe, president
of the park, said the story was a
barefaced canard.
There have been no complaints
lat all about the nudity of the
work." Mr.. Marlowe declared
Just praise" He denied that
Evening star., 1952-09-13

on the object. but that it must
have been a meteor.
There have been a number OF
them the last several nights" an
observatory spokesman said. This
one must have been brighter than
most"
Here are a few descriptions of
the object, as called into this
newspaper:
1T was about the size of q
basketball and came over the trees
in a sort of arc.
1T was as big as a car and
had a short tail.
1T was travelling fast.
ut was travelling slow and had
IA rather long tail"
And as to a French woman
who insisted 1t was a saucer
she took it in stride. Her ex-
PLANTATION:
II wasn't scared a bit. I was
In France during the war and
saw plenty of them"
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Parent Group Tours
Old Birney5choo|,
Will Report Findings

A Southeast Washington par
ents' group plans to meet on
Thursday to decide what report
and recommendations it will send
the Board of Education, following
"a tour yesterday of the old Birney
School.
The school, at 2427 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc, has been the center of q
controversy since the board de-
cided to use it for elementary stu
dents this fall. 1t recently has
been used as an annex for Doug
lass Junior High School.
20 Parents Make Tour.
Yesterday a group of about 20
parents made their own tour of
the building. although District
safety officials had pronounced it
structurally fit for use.
Mrs. Dovey J. Roundtree, chair
man of the Emergency Committee
of the Garfield Turner PTA and
the Douglass Heights Civic Associ-
alton. indicated these objections
following the inspection:
The general age of the building,
the fact that part of the roof is
not fireproof, an inadequate" fire
alarm system, the distance of the
school from the homes of many
pupils and the traffic hazards of
Nichols avenue and Military high
way.
Similar Roofs Elsewhere.
John M. Riecks, associate super
intendent in charge of school
buildings and grounds, reported
that the roof is similar to those of
most other buildings. AS for the
fire alarm system, he said a new
one will be installed, probably by
December l.
He explained that school Off
cials in 1850 started q five-year
program of eliminating fire haz-
ards in schools. Part of it calls
for installation of coded local
alarm systems within buildings.
About half this work has been
completed. The old Birney School
will be put under a special con-
tract, he said.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Maryland S Draft Quota
Is 500 in November
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-About
900 Maryland men will be drafted
in November under the 47,0O0.
man Nationwide quota set in
Washington yesterday by selective
service officials.
Col. Henry c. Stanwood, State
selective service director. sale
Maryland so far has been able tc
meet its quotas without drafting
any one under 20. He said the
November call should not result in
any change of this policy.
Maryland has drafted $4,000
into the military services since the
fighting started in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
DC. CIergymen Speak
AT Cleveland ParIey
Spsciol Dispoteh to The Stor

CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.-Aspects
OF American immigration laws
were discussed today by two
prominent Washington Catholic
clergymen in addresses before the
38th convention of the National
Conference of Catholic Charities
here.
The Rev. Raymond A. Nc
Gowan, director Of the social ac-
ton department, National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, called for
an immigration policy to guaran-
tee that when immigrants get
here, they and their children will
stay alive" He demanded a pol
icy that will help them live the
opportunities which brotherly
country and people create"
Father MCGOWAN asserted that
great numbers of women work in
industry partly because their hus-
bands wages are low and lin part
because of pumped-up demands
for strange installment-bought
gadgets." He said that IF eco
nomic life were good in the United
States. we could take in vast num-
bers of non Americans just to hold
places of wives and mothers in
industry -"
The other District speaker was
Msgr. John O'Grady, general sec
retary of the conference. He told
the audience Of 1000 that immi-
grafton policies "are of interest to
us as members of an international
church and as individuals having
a vital concern about our inter-
national relations" He declared
that the American immigration
policies will be regarded more
and more as a measure of our at
titude toward other peoples :"
Evening star., 1952-09-13
|Carry-0ut Shops Lose
$3.50 in 7 Robberies

A snack shop in one section oi
the city and a waitress from
another, were robbed of $3.50 early
today.
Four men, one armed, carried
out 500 in cash, two watches anc
four hot dogs from the Capito.
Carry-Out Shop at 1925 North
Capitol street about 1910 am.
At 6 am, a waitress from the
Thrifty Carry-Out Shop at 2914
Georgia avenue NV, was robbed
by a man as she carried $3.50 ir
receipts from the shop.
Allen Grover of 324~ Sixty first
street NE, clerk in the North
Capitol street shop, told police
four colored men ambled into the
store and ordered four hot dogs
Then one jumped over the counter
and pulled revolver. Mr.. Grover
said they took his wrist watch
$50 from his wallet and $40 from
the cash register.
Next, the men moved over tc
James Percy of so Bates street
NV, a customer, and took his
wrist watch and $50 from his
wallet.
Mr.. Grover said the men fec
taking the hot dogs with them.
Later, Miss Jessie Hill, 81, col
|ored. of 610 Irving street NV.
was returning to her home aftel
waiting tables in the Georgia ave-
nue. shop. She was carrying $26(
lin cash from the store.
She told police a colored mar
grabbed her. took the purse anc
ran.
Police said it was customary fol
the waitress to take care of the
money after the store closed.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

ington were held on December 2,
1893. when muddy roads made ii
impossible for the rites to be held
in his own Christ Episcopal
Church.
In 1860, discord generated by
the Civil War delivered a blow
to the congregation from which
it never recovered. Services were
intermittent and the church be-
came a hospital for Union forces
Postwar efforts to re-establish
the Old Meeting House as going
concern proved futile and in
1886 it closed it's doors.
For So years it stood empty un-
til. in 1949. a group of members
of Alexandria'S Second Presby-
terian Church restored and re-
opened the church which now has
400 members.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Absentee Voting in
North CuroIinu

As a Seruice to the Districts
absentee uoterS The Star is pub
fishing Doting regulations in
each State for nert Nouember's
election. One State ,Diu be pub
lShed each day. Watch for
yours. TodGy'S inStdllment IS for
residents tDho Wish to Uote in
North Carolina:
Officers to Be Elected: Twelve
Representatives to Congress, Gov
ernor and other State and local
officials.
Residence Requirements: State,
one year; county and precinct.
four months.
Registration: In person with
local registrar. Permanent unless
reregiStration is ordered. In 1850
a reregistration was required of
all electors except those who voted
by absentee ballot.
Register for election from Oc-
tober IL through October Is.
Absentee Voting: Permitted in
general election only.
Request official application from
chairman Of County Board of Elec-
tions after October 4.
Voted ballot must reach this
chairman by 3 pm. of election
day.
Further information may be
obtained in the lobby OF The
Star Building. Eleventh. street
and Pennsylvania auenue NV.
tDhere the District League OF
Women Voters has set up
Doters' serpice desk. 1t is open
from 10 am. to & pm. Monday
through Friday and from 10
am. to 5 pm. Saturday. Tele-
phone Republic 1894.
Tomorrow: North Dakota.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Founder House to Be Dedicated
AS Religious Center tomorrow

Founder House, historical Vir-
ginia structure located on the
property of the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House in Alexandria, will
be dedicated tomorrow as the new
religious education center of the
church at 321 South Fairfax
street.
The 152-year-old structure
originally was erected as a manse
Now, after decades of disuse, it
has been restored authentically
and refurnished. The church it.
self was "resurrected" only three
years ago.
The Rev. Kenneth G. Phifer
first minister of the Old Meeting
House since 1868, will deliver q
short dedicatory address and
prayer from the steps of the
Founder House Sunday morning
following the regular IL am.
service in the church. After that,
members and friends of the
congregation will stay for an in
formal dinner on the grounds" !"
The first or ground floor of the
remodeled structure features
rooms for nursery and kinder
garten children, while two Sun
day School rooms have been pro-
vided on the second floor.
"Thin" Half Gable Design.
The Founder House, so-called
because its thin" half-gable de-
sign resembles the founder fish,
lis nearest the Royal street end
OF the block-long. walled church.
yard. The oldest part of the
structure has been carefully re-
stored, while a 1O-foot extension
has been added to the east end.
Also on the first floor is a con-
ference room that contains one
of the restored fireplaces and orig
inal mantel panels. The other is
on the second floor in the new
minister's study. where the walls
still bear the scoreh marks of the
candles and oil lamps used for
illuminating the room in the early
1800's.
The basement contains q COM
|pletely-equipped kitchen and a
supper room accommodating 80
persons. as well as a game room.
Architects for the project. begun
last winter, were Frank Cole and
E. Townsley Jenkinson. Both are
Alexandrians and members of the
church.
Built In 1774 BY Scots.
Built in 1774 by Scot settlers,
the Old Meeting House thrived
for more than three-quarters Of
a century as a religious and COM
munity center in the busy seaport
of Alexandria. 1t is most famous.
perhaps, as the church where me-
mortal services for George WASH
Evening star., 1952-09-13
300 to Attend ConcIove
OF Presbyterian Synod
By the Associated Press

TOWSON. Md, Sept. 49,
More than 800 delegates from the
southern branch of the Presby-
terian Church are expected here
next week for the 165th annual
session of it's Virginia synod.
The synod covers Virginia
Maryland, the District of Colum-
bia and nearby fringes of West
Virginia and has about 100000
church members. It will be the
first time in 80 years the synod
has held it's meeting north of the
Potomac River. The sessions start
with committee meetings on Mon
day and continue through Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
|KeneippF pFavors
Traffic cAccident
Victims Fund
License Assessment
Would Pay Those
Unable to Collect

District Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp said yesterday he
favors establishment of a fund to
pay victims of traffic accidents
who are unable to collect judg-
ments.
Money for the fund would come
from a small assessment of per-
haps a dollar on, holders of drivers
permits or auto registrations.
An amendment to the District
Motor Vehicle Financial Respon-
sibility Act. which would set up
such an "unsatisfied judgment
fund.-" is under consideration by
his Office for recommendation to
the District Commissioners. Mr..
Keneipp told the District Insur-
ance Agents Association at a
luncheon in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Has No Way To Collect.
Under the present act, a person
who obtains judgment in civil
court against an uninsured driver
who can't pay the claim, has no
way to collect, Mr.. Keneipp said.
The victim may eventually bring
the matter before the traffic
director, and the debtors permit
and registration can be revoked.
Mr.. Keneipp pointed out. But
this only causes the victim added
expense and bring him no money,
he added. Most people do not go
to this trouble, and as a result,
the financially irresponsible driv-
er goes on using District streets
with impunity. Mr.. Keneipp said.
Under the "unsatisfied judg-
ment fund" plan, the victim could
get his money, and the permit
and registration Of the debtor
would be suspended until he re-
paid the fund, Mr.. Keneipp ex-
planned.
Another amendment to the FL
nancial Responsibility Act, which
requires posting of security in
accidents involving more than a
certain amount of property dam
age, already has been submitted
to the Commissioners, Mr.. Ken
eipp told the insurance men. Ac-
ton on this one is being held up
pending a thorough study and
sampling of public opinion on the
"unsatisfied judgment plan." he
said.
Security Provision.
Under the security-provision
amendment. a report of any ac-
cldent involving the minimum
amount of damages would have
to be submitted to Mr.. Keneipp's
office. Then any motorist in
volved. whether at fault or not,
would have to post an amount
OF security set by the Traffic De-
partment. if he has no insurance.
The security could be returned
If a year went by with no suit
filed or if the other parties to
the accident signed releases.
This plan. however, MIR. Keneipp
pointed out. works a hardship on
the innocent party in the acci-
dent. If he is uninsured.
Mr.. Keneipp asked the insur-
ance association to form a COM
mittee to study the matter and
help his department decide what
plan should be used to solve the
problem of protection for citizens
injured by the uninsured.
William A. d'Espard, president
OF the association. promised he
would appoint such a committee.