davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-01
A<&z1n A<&z1nsdMghs
ADDITIONAL FRIDAY BARGAINS
TELEvIsloN
Tn. 8th AND { STReETS NW-NA. o8c
ON Sale Friday Only

All prices plus Federal Ercise tar and ,parranty
where applicable
| 1851 Admiral combination with AZ"
TV, standard rodio, 3-speed outo-
motto record player, wolnut ve-
neered cobnet. floor sompe, Model
57Ml5 ----------7------- 1895 3es.s5
! 1852 Admiral tobIe model Tv with
20" picture tube. walnut veneered
eobnet. floor sample, Model TT.
l2lkl5 see5 zz4.ss
] 1852 Emerson console TV with II"
picture tube mahogany veneered
cobine, holt doors. Floor somple,
Model esl ------------------ 1895
] 1852 Emerson console TV with 20"
picture tube mahogany veneered
cooinet holt doors. Floor somple,
Model oS3 -44995 334.95
4 1852 Emerson console combinations
with "" TV, 3-speed outomotic rec
ord poyer, mohoeony veneered cob
met. Model 500 54e.e5 1885
I 1852 Emerson console Tv with II"
picture tube. mahogany veneered
cobinet. Floor somple, Model 714--249.95 1915
I 1851 SyIvonio tobe model TV with
20" picture tube, mahogany
neered cobinet. Floor sompIe, Model
222l 1895 1885
1851 Sylvonio console model TVS
with u" picture tube mahogany
neered eobinet Floor samples, Model
1880 -------------------- 5ee.e5 1885
! 1881 SyIvonio console N with II"
picture tube, mahogany veneered
eobinet with full doors. Floor sompie
Model TAO -----------------,3s 3ss.e5 1895
80 Chatham Swvet-Top. TV Tobles, ~"
squore top, nohooony finish ------ il.e5 7.s5
so Veetype indoor Tv Antenno no------ 5.e5 1.oo
INSTRUMENTATION APPLIANcES-41s Seventh
Street or through the Archway, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Young Mexican Pianist Plays
AtPon American Union c Concert

Iriguez placed more accent on the
composers craftsmanship than on
his inspiration. Neatly presented,
with a firm, well-schooled touch.
the set did not rise above intellec-
tual studies. with little or no
variation in mood.
'El Albaicin" belongs to a fam
Gus series Of ilnpressionistic scenes
of Spain. This number and Cho-
pins "Noctrine, op. 48, No. in
c Minor" were, possibly, the most
rewarding in material to assert
individuality and give free rein to
imagination. Technical display in
"El Albaicin" seemed the artists
only objective, while depth and
eloquence escaped her in the Moe
turne."
For the present the young artist
gives the impression of having
concentrated on the acquisition of
a fine technique, leaving all the
other facets Of her talent dormant.
The lovely tone and musical in
telligence displayed in Chopin and
Brahms well warrants her turning
attention In the direction of in
depreciation.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
'Vitumin ( Discoverer
Wins Pussuno Award
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE
Passano Foundation award Of 1852
for distinguished medical research
has been won by DR.. Herbert M.
Evans. professor of anatomy at
the University Of California.
He Is the discoverer Of Vita
min E.
The foundations announcement
yesterday said DR.. Evans would
be presented the $1,000 award at
"a dinner in Chicago on June IL.
The Passano Foundation was
founded in 1943 by the Williams
q Wilkens Co.. Baltimore med
ical publishing house.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

day, the need for keeping these
restraints is greater than the need
for doing away with them.'' hi
added. #
From the overall point OF view
he said. the law is fair and work.
able as it stands.
Il say this because, at the pres
ent time, we need to produce all
the fashionable material we can, y
he said. I'VE need to use virtually
all Of that fashionable material In
weapons or for military reactors,
and we need to protect the security
Of information concerning weap-
ons and the materials that 60 into
them"
Mr.. Dean said all these things
have been accomplished under
the law.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
|$1,468,64O Donated
|1o Red Cross Here,
Final Count Shows

Washington area residents con-
ltributed a total of $1,468, $40 in
the 1852 Red Cross fund cam
|paign, a final audit of receipts
shows.
This is $83.340 over the cam
|paign goal. The oyer-subscription
was 6.01 per cent. highest of any
major city in the country. the Red
Cross said.
Campaign Chairman George A.
Garrett pointed out that the 371, :
576 contributions were 81 ,44O more
than those in the 1851 campaign.
Lauds Government Division.
Mr.. Garret had special praise for
the Government Division, headed
by William McChesney Martin.
The unit made 101.8 per cent of
quota, with gifts totaling $68, 1897.
Commentator went also to the
Special Gifts Division, headed by
Edward Burling, jr. It raised
$4,796 over its 100000 objective.
Il capnot speak too highly Of
the Washington Metropolitan
Area, which has the largest num-
ber of gifts per capita of any place
in the United States" said Mr..
Garrett.
"Our people have been generous,
and the 10000 volunteers with
whom it has been my pleasure to
work during this campaign de-
serves the thanks Of all people in
our communities" he said.
Special Funds Also Met.
Randolph G. Bishop, fund di-
rector. pointed out that besides
its regular quota, the drive
obtained its full tornado disaster
quota. The Washington area also
is meeting needs for flood disaster
relief, he added.
Highest oversubscriptions were
made by Prince Georges and
Fairfax Divisions of the cam
paign. The results are as follows:
General Business, 1898, 100, or
l02.91 per cent of quota; Govern
nent. $658.397 d01.S4 per cent?;
residential, $125,814 (1O8 per
,ent); city. $685. OBI per cent?
Alexandria, $34,230 (108 per-
,ent); Arlington, $39,963 d15 per
cent?; Fairfax. $39,587 129 per
,ent); Montgomery, $61 .342 d15.S
per cent?: Prince Georges, $685.
)86 (123,3 per cent?. and Prince
81. .621 (49.1 per cent?.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

was last heard from at 1:15 am.
EST Tuesday when it made a
routine radio report. It had taken
of shortly after dark Monday
from Rio de Janeiro on the second
lap of its flight from Buenos Aires.
In its last radio contact the
|plane reported its position as 24O
miles west Of Barreiras and said
all was well. Barreiras is nearly
900 miles northwest Of Rio de
Janeiro.
The next radio report-which
was never heard-waS due an hour
later, when the plane should have
been coming over the dense
jungled area.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Flyers Continue Hunt
For Plane Missing in
Wild Brazilian Area
BY the Assoeioied Press

BELEM, Brazil. May BRA.
lillian and American planes combec
a vast stormy area today for fire.
works signals from possible sur.
vivors of a Pan American strato.
cruiser which vanished Tuesday
with so persons aboard.
Some search flights were called
off because of thunder storms.
The nine-man crew and 10 OF
the passengers on the missing New
|York-bound plane were Ameri-
cans.
~ Planes in Search.
United States Air Force and
Navy planes took up the search
Tuesday along with aircraft from
the Brazilian Air Force and COM
mercial airlines. Twenty-seven
planes searched the area yester-
day.
The searchers scanned a
sparsely settled region Of 100000
square miles. 1t embraced dense
jungles. river basins and dry
|plateaus.
Pan American officials said they
believe the plane is lost in the
|plateaus. The most intensive
search has centered along q 375-
mile stretch Of tableland between
BarreiraS and Carolina.
A company spokesman said the
plateau region is dotted with horse
trails. trading posts, mining camps
and cattle ranches. He said It
was possible that natives could
have rescued survivors, but 1t
might take them several days to
reach a settlement. The spokes-
man denied reports that the re-
gion's Indians were hostile.
Last Heard From Tuesday.
The double -decked stratocruiser
named the Clipper Good Hope
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Corboy 70 Head Fairfax
VISITING Nurse Service

| John j. Corboy, Vienna attor-
ney. has been reelected president
of the Fairfax County Visiting
Nurse Service.
Other officers include Mrs. Clay
ton Ethridge, Of Burke. first vice
president: Mrs. Alfred A. Wall, Of
Falls Church. second vice presi-
dent; Ira r. Shoemaker. Falls
Church. treasurer; w. Franklin
Gooding. Oakton, assistant treas
|urer and Mrs. Claude Mahoney,
Fairfax, secretary.
Mrs. Mary X. Costello today sue
ceeds Mrs. Harriet Adams as
director.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Dean Tells Bar Group
OF Atomic Energy Progress

The peaceful development oi
atomic energy has advanced sub
stantially, Gordon Dean, chair
man OF the Atomic Energy Com
mission, declared last night.
He addressed the 11th annual
dinner Of the Administrative Law
Section Of the District Bar AS
Sociation in the Shoreham Hotel
In a general discussion of. the
progress made so far, Mr.. Dean
stressed what the Atomic Energy
Act means in terms of the re-
Striction of free private enterprise
In the world as we find it to-
Evening star., 1952-05-01
RADIOS
Phonograph-C Combinations

abVuV6b q pHB.SVuuuUu9u0
Orig. NOW
] 1851 Philco Console Combination
AM-FM Rodo, 3-speed automatic
record pIoyer Mahogany veneered
cobnet floor sample model 1871 - 24e.e5 1895
] 1851 PhiIco Combination AM-FM
Rodio. 3-speed automatic record
player, mahogany veneered cobnet a
model l75a-- 1895 1885
! 1851 RcA Combination AM-FM
Rodio, 45-r.pm. record player, mo-
hoeony veneered cobnet with huge
record Storage space. Floor sompIe,
model 45W1o o--------------- 1895 los.ss
] 1851 MotoroIo Combination AM
FIN Radio. 3-speed automatic rec
ord player, mahogany veneered cob
met. Model oFk2I I---- 1895 1895
! 1851 RCA Combination 3-speed
Record Player. AN Rodio, mahogany
Veneered eobinet. model As2, floor .
:ompIe .,--------------- 2oss5 1895
Rodo, 3-speed record player, mo-
hoeony veneered eobinet. Floor som-
pie. model Alol--------------- 25ee5 Iss.ss
Z 1851 Motorolo Tobe Model Rodios 3lo5 23.s5
z 1851 Motorolo TobIe Model Rodios 1895 22.95
!95! Motorolo Toble Model Rodio 36e5 27.s5
1851 MotoroIo 3-Woy Portable Ro-
dos 349S 24.95
1851 MotoroIo Sway Portfolio Ro-
dio -------------------- 1895 s4ss
Lansburgh's-MAJOR APPLIANCES-l1S Seventh
Street or through the ArchUay Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Anna Roosevelt Plans
10 Wed Physician
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Anna
Roosevelt Boettiger. only daughter
of President Franklin Roosevelt,
will be married next Tuesday to
DR.. James A. Halsted of Los An
geles.
The marriage will take place at
DR.. Halsted's ranch in the Malibu
Mountains outside Los Angeles.
her mother, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. announced. She and
other members of the Roosevelt
family will attend the ceremony.
It will be the third marriage for
Mrs. Boettiger, 46. She married
Curtis B. Dali in 1926 and was di-
vorced from him in 1894. In 1895,
she married John Boettiger, q
newspaper man, and was divorced
from him in 1949. Mr.. Boettiger
committed suicide in 1850 by leap
ing out a New York hotel window.
Mrs. Boettiger has three chill
dren, Eleanor. Curtis and John.
and three grandchildren. DR.. Hal
sted. who was divorced from his
wife last year. has four children.
DR.. Halsted is a member of the
medical service at the Veterans
Administration Center in Los An
geles, and is assistant clinical pro-
fessor Of medicine at the Univer-
sity Of California Medical School
at Los Angeles. A graduate Of
Harvard College in 1926 and Har-
ward Medical School In 1880, he
served 80 months in North Africa
and Italy during World War II
las major.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Has U. 5. Exploded
H-Bomb in Pacific!
by the Assoeioted Press

The United States may have ex.
Iploded the worlds first full-scalt
bomb-and may be keep.
ling it secret.
This years nuclear weapons
tests at Ehiwetok, announced fol
the autumn months" are either
completed or nearing an end. They
generally were expected to include
use of a standard atomic bomb tc
touch off enough hydrogen to pro-
lduce super-sized blast.
The Atomic Energy Commission
has made no announcements OF
results such as followed the pre-
|vious mid Pacific experiments, be-
ginning in 1948.
All Of these have been closed Il
the press and public, but restric-
tions were unusually tight thi.
year. The Acc said they were tt
|be conducted under full security
provisions" of the Atomic Energy
Act. One source said there was NJ
|certainty there would be any an
lnouncement this time.
The Government has announced
that the spring. 1851. series in
lcluded tests contributing to the
Ithermonuclear weapons research.
la reference to the intense heat
lof a hydrogen explosion. Presum.
lably, a small, experimental amount
of hydrogen was used then.
A full-scale test of an H-bomt
might be the reason for the high
ldegree Of security imposed on th'
latest series.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
McShain Seeks Permit
For 12-Story Building

John McShain, Inc, today ap-
piled to District Building authori-
ties for permission to construct q
|12-story Office building at Thir-
teen street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
The 1876 -square-foot property
used for years as an open-air
parking lot, would be the site for
a SIS million building job, accord
ing to plans submitted.
The structure would have a
penthouse atop the 18th story.
Stores, having a total of five
entrances on the three abut-
ting streets, would be provided for
on the ground floor.
Frontage would be as follows:
89.6 feet on Pennsylvania avenue,
144.9 feet on Thirteenth street,
where street entrance to upstairs
offices would be located, and 127
feet on E street.
The building inspectors Office
Immediately forwarded applica-
tions and blueprints to the Fine
Arts Commission. which must ap-
prove the architectural design Of
structures near Federal buildings.
Edwin Weihe of 927 Fifteenth
street NV. is the architect. Jacob
Field Of New York City is the en-
Rineer.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Cold Night Ahead for Area,
80 in City, Is in Suburbs

Cold night ahead-30 in the
city and Is in the suburbs.
The weather bureau said the
night will be clear. Tomorrow
will be mostly sunny with a high
around So, couple degrees higher
than today's expected top reading.
Tonight's readings won't be the
coldest of the year. They're sched-
uled to be about like those we
had the morning of Tuesday.
October 81.
Maryland had some snow last
night. Two inches fell in the Gar
rett County mountains, in the
Westernmost part of the State.
No snow is expected in the Wash.
ington area, though.
A five-day forecast issued TODAY
predicted temperatures here
slightly below normal. The normal
high is 81, the low 80. Ther-
mometers will drop a bit Monday
and Tuesday. A little rain is ex-
|pected sometime Monday.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Ex-Army Officer Found
Shot in Alexandra

A retired Army captain, winner
of a Bronze Star for service as a
paratrooper in Europe during
World War II, was found shot to
death in the bedroom of his home
in Arlington last night.
He was Fred A. Sumpter. 80, Of
10 Major Barbara drive. His
body was found by his wife
Rennie. with a .22-caliber rife
lying on a bed. Police said he
was shot through the heart. He
was pronounced dead at the scene.
Mrs. Sumpter said her husband,
wounded in the left leg during
the war, had been in Ill health
and had received a disability re-
tirement in 1850 after IL years
in the Army. She said he was
alone at home yesterday and she
found him collapsed on the bed
about 6 pm.
WI. 0uiIAptcT WdS circuit
manager with a small loan COM
|pany in the Washington area. his
wife said. She said he was q
graduate Of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and entered the service
in 1899.
In addition to his widow he Is
survived by q 5-year-old daughter
Mimi.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Cabinet Session Discusses Shift
To Rule by Republican Party
MeGroneY Soys Outlook Indicates
Orderly Transition on January 20

Isee President-elect Eisenhower
send q representative to the
Justice Department for indoc-
Itrination before the inauguration.
Gen. Eisenhower already has
taken up with President Truman
the question of having some OF
his people come here for discus
sions.
Budget Conference Set.
A budget conference has already
been set up.
Asked what his reaction was to
the overwhelming victory of Gen.
Eisenhower, Mr.. McGranery re-
sponded that II think it is a
healthy thing on the whole-any
time you get that many people to
vote they can't grippe, can they?"
When he was asked If he meant
the Republican victory was healthy
the Attorney General responded
that he meant he had reference
to the size of the vote.
Questioned about his own plans,
the Attorney General said he
probably would return to the
practice of law but he amplifled
that he never planned his life
ahead. He said he had several
things to do without regard to the
election in the way of fixing up
(See JOBS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-07
u. N. Artillery Winning Battle
For rKumhwo, Officers Declare
Half of 200 Red Chinese Field Pieces
Destroyed or Damaged, They Report

tillery and mortar fire chopped
them to bits.
The U. N. high command turned
over the central front battle to
the artillerymen Wednesday
night.
Associated Press Correspondent
John Randolph at the front said
Allied artillerymen figure it will
take them about 10 days to de-
Stroy the Red guns "if they stay
there and shoot it out with U.S."
The continual barrage already
was showing its effect. Tuesday
about $4,000 rounds Of Chinese
fire hit the Allied lines. Wednes-
day only 1000 rounds were
counted. Thursday it dropped tc
1000. Friday was quieter still.
Chinese Guns Hidden.
Mr.. Randolph said the big gun.
can't do the job alone. Some
Chinese field pieces are protected
by log and earth parapets up tc
% feet thick. Others are hidden
in tunnels and caves.
The artillery hopes to get most
of them. Air Force attacks with
soaring napalm and big bombs
may take care of the rest.
The 9th Army said the Reds
launched several "hit and rum
attacks along the front today. He
said they were probably harassing
attacks only. with no intent tc
capture Allied ground.
All were beaten back.
The seasons first snow brought
a bitter taste of the miserable
months ahead.
Supplies Called Ample.
Even as it fell, however, the 8tt
Army Quartermaster reported
that mo American army, any.
where. ever began a winter better
equipped or clothes than the 8tt
Army is right now."
Col. j. D. Bell said supplies o1
everything were ample.
Fifth Air Force reconnaissance
planes reported heavy snow in the
Jagged mountains and narrow val.
leys Of North Korea. No othel
Allied planes got off the grounc
today.
Last night B-26 Invader bomb
ers ranged over Red lines in then
continuing attacks on Commu-
mist transport. Pilots reported 12C
Red trucks destroyed.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
The 1852 Campaign
u, Star Cartoons

The shouting and the tumut dies-but the memory Of
the 1852 presidential campaign fingers on.
To help keep those memories alive The Evening Star
will publish special book containing than 80 selected
cartoons from the many which have appeared the front
page of The Star during the past campaign.
They 49, york of The Stars two political cartoon
lists Jam Bergman Pulitzer Prize winner and Gibson
Crockett This years book dedicated to the late Clifford
K Bergman, for many years The Stars wel-beoved
cartooniSt.
The books expected to be ready for sale at the
business counter in the lobby Of The Star Building next
Wednesday They will be priced at so cents each with
additional charge OF 10 cents for mailing and service
The Star Building.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
BY The Associoied Press

SEOUL, Nov. THE biggest
guns in the U. MS Korean ar
senal hammered Red positions on
the central front today and jubi-
liant artillerymen claimed they
were winning the bloody battle Of
the hills.
Allied officers said about half
Of the 200 Chinese field pieces
around Triangle Hill and Sniper
Ridge have been destroyed or dam
aged.
The Kumhwa Valley shuddered
under the impact Of the all-out
allied barrage.
AS the big guns roared. the first
snowfall Of the winter sifted down
from leaden skies. Infantrymen
of both sides huddled IN bunkers
and foxholes, leaving them only
for scattered patrol clashes across
the dismal 115-mile front.
Chinese Reds threw two feeble
attacks at Sniper Ridge in the
pre-dawn darkness. Allied ar
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Story of Fighting Subs
Begins in Star Monday
Overdue. Presumed iost." "

"Overdue. Presumed lost"
Thus were written the epitophs Of
more thon twoscore Of our submarines
in the Poetic in World War II.
But behind these three foteful words
lies a story Of extreme heroism, iron
nerves, triumph. desperation and numb
ing feor. It's o story hitherto untold
in its full sweep.
Now you con share these dromotie
episodes with q skipper who survived to
tell obout them. comdr. Edword [.
Beech. U. S. NJ. reIotes his spine
tinslins story in Submarine" A serioI-
izotion Of the best-seIIer beginning
Monday in The Stor.
Submarine" will oppear in lS ar
tieIes, every doy except Sunday in The
Stor exclusively. Phone Sterling 5000
for home delivery.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Our Central Library
Gets a Foce-Lntinq

BENEFITS FOR BOOK K-READERs-
Work hos been under woy for several
months ot Washinston's Central librory
to make the most Of ovoilobIs spoee in
the old building. DetoiIs Of how book
eopoeity is being increased and the vol.
umes reorransed for greater coherenes
will be found on pose AIS.
HERE AND ABRoAD--News Of
Washington oreo men and women in
the armed forces is given on poee B-S.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
By joseph A. Fox

Attorney General McGranery
said today as he left Cabinet
meeting that he thought the tre-
mendous voting turnout in Tues
days election was "a healthy
thing" He added that when
"such large percentage of the
people go to the polls it speaks
well for the future"
The Attorney General said the
Cabinet discussion turned gen.
orally on plans for an orderly
transition" of the Government
from Democratic to Republican
rule on January 20 but he said
there was nothing specific taken
up.
For his own part, the Attorney
General said, he would be glad to
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Ienth-of- Cent Raise Granted
On Fuel Oil for Home Use

A retail ceiling price increase
OF one-tenth of a cent per gallon
tor home use fuel oil has been au-
thorzed. the Washington District
Office of Price Sterilization an.
nounced today.
The area affected by the in
crease includes the District, Alex
andria, and Prince Georges.
Montgomery, Arlington and Fair.
fax Counties.
District Director Vincent A.
Holmes said the increase is grant,
ed to local retailers to restore
their current earnings to pre-
Korean level Of earnings.
The increase is based on data
submitted to OPS by local dealers.
Mr.. Holmes said.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Caldwell First 10 Quit
Truman Family Since
Republican Victory
Civil Defense Director
To Leove Office Nov. IS;
Wordsworth 7ukes Over

Millard Caldwell, Federal civil
defense administrator, resigned
today, effective November Is, and
thus became the first member OF
President Truman's official fam
lily to leave the Government in the
wake of Tuesdays election re-
suits.
Mr.. Caldwell, however, former
Governor of Florida, had an
nounced several weeks ago that he
was resigning as soon as he could
get his official affairs in shape.
President Truman Immediately
designated Deputy Administrator
James j. Wadsworth to act as
head Of civil defense.
Representative in 1888.
Mr.. Caldwell first entered the
Washington political scene in 1888
as Representative from Florida's 4
Sd district. He served two terms
and retired voluntarily to resume
his law practice.
He returned to public life as
Governor of Florida from 1945 tc
1849. Until his Federal appoint
ment he had been In private prac-
tice.
A native Of Tennessee, he moved
to Florida in 1925 and began his
public life as city attorney Of Mil
ton, Fla, later serving as prose-
cutting attorney and county at
torney in Santa Rosa County. In
1928 and 1880 he was elected to
the Florida State Legislature.
Urged Stronger Defenses.
His tenure as CDA administrator
was continually marked by pleas
for a stronger civil defense.
"Too many people are still play
ing ostrich in the face of atomic
warfare" he once remarked.
In 1851 he told Congress that
it should kill civil defense OF
support it,"
In February of this year. reply
ing to reports of his Imminent
resignation" he replied: Il would
like to have the opportunity (to
resign) when the President comes
up with some relief, but I'm afraid
there is nothing imminent at the
moment"