davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-15
BY OWNER
$4,000
isS18 ESQ.,

Did house, needs upkeep: 8 bedrms. ..
bath on End A.; double liv. rm., a
bath or. LIST a.; full bsmt.; oil heat; !;
elec. Phone Laurel 49S. 17s
"$18,95O"
VACANT. and may be bought with
reasonable cash and excel. financing
available for this det. brick only 8
yrs. old on level lot 60xl50: with
6 rms, tile bath, screened side
porch, large bsmt.. and in perfect
condition; located OF upper N. II.
ave. Call ME. 1143 until q pm.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. Realtor.
BRICK, $995 DOWN
SEAT PLEASANT. MD.
Why rent when you can own this
year-old. 2-bedrm., semidet. home
for payments less than rent? Storm
windows and doors. Anchor fenced
yard: 4ee financing; near schools,
shopping and bus. Call Mr.. Barbour.
cAMPANEILA & CO.
sX. 4f13S o. Ewes. AP. 1858
III
Evening star., 1952-08-15
SILVER SPRING
RAPGATN

Three bedrooms, Iiv. rm., separate
din. rm., bath, large lot: det. CO.
lonial brick: 2 blocks to school, bus
stop on corner. Full bs1t.: near
9olf course, reasonable down pay
ment. Call OWNER, SH. 1895,
10000 Raynor I'd. II
Evening star., 1952-08-15

OPEN DAILY
bungalow. Queens Chapel Manor. 3
blks. from shopping. 2 lge. bedrms.
sep. din. rm.. equipd. kit. spacious
nv. rm. Only $9,950. S2.350 cash.
See it now.
peter ]. hagan
WA. 1857 UN. 1885
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Manchester Estates

MdI1cneSGer ESCaCeS
GIFT. Custom Rambler
In one of the most exclusive devel-
opments in Prince Georges Co., this
and was designed by one Of the
leading architects in mod. living.
Situated on 165-ft. frontage and
comprises the following: 24-ft. liv.
rm: with flrepl.. two l4-ft. master
bedrmS.. full ceramic tiled bath,
elec. kit. laundry rm., att. gar, out
door patio. barbecue pit. House is
heated with oil air-conditioned unit
Water is supplied by artesian well
500 #. deep, giving crystal-clear
Tasker, Ii. 7-404O. HILLCREST
REALTY, ewes, 10. 3-57l2 ~
Evening star., 1952-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
VETERANS-OPENI

3-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER F.
$14, 4,850-$1 $50 DOWN
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING. 8 TO 8
Only one left New det. home. Liv
e0p e% with fit reR dinstte' bIt tile bath bath
steel-beam constr; GI. 25-yr., 4es
loan avail; financing also avail ia
non-yets. Dir: Out Bladensrurg
I'd. to Peace Cross, right on De-
Tense hwy. to 10th pl., follow ar
rrows rows to open sign at 6937 EMER-
SON ST. LANDOVER HILLS, MD.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
BETHESDA

Three -bedrm. brick rambler, full liv-
Ing rm., full dining rm.. modern
kitchen with breakfast area: on
corner, 100x100; settled community.
Owner transferred. Must sell. One
year old Four other new 2-pedrm.
expansible Cape Gods. full-size Inv.
rms. and dining rms, full bsmts.;
same area: Sl7.950 to S1S.15o.
c. w. EGGLETON, DU. 0747
Evening star., 1952-08-15
WOOD ACRES

We are. starting a group of 5 new
homes in this most desirable pro-
tected community for delivery about
Dec. |. To be priced below the
market with excel. financing avail
call Mr.. James Walker with
WOOD ACRES CONSTRUCT. CORP.
OIL. 3040: Ewes WI RRh1 - q
Evening star., 1952-08-15

FAIRFAX COUNTY
len suburban and country properties
with acreage, all within commutine
range. Farms. Priced according to
d@ocat1on @ and improvements, from
outstanding properties. Would You
like to compare them with your
desires? Call Mr.. Smith, DE. 41Oi.
FRANCES POWELL HILL
1908 goth st. NV. DE. 4101
Evening star., 1952-08-15
SO 475-S52 M Mo-
NEAR UNIVERSITY OF ND
800 $50

In q most desirable section Of Uni
versity Park, q white brick Colonial.
Large liv. rm., and din. rm., mod.
kit, 4 bedrms.. 2 tile baths, pine
paneled rec. rm., attached garage,
porch. shaded lot. Reasonable terms.
CARR & TIPPETT, INC.
4410 Knox Rd., College Park. Nd.
WA. 6116, WA. O202. JU. 7-76SS
Evening star., 1952-08-15
s BEDROOMS

In excel Ashton Heights location of
solid brick construction. The living
area Of this home offers rooms OF
ample size with modern de luxe
Moore schools and church within
walking distance. Priced at S22,.
ESQ. BY appt. only, call
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. 9309
Evening star., 1952-08-15

SH. 644O. q AM. to q PM.
If no answer LO. 10000.
Woodside Realty Co.
SILVER SPRING-$22,750
Brick. = story, 3 bedrooms. 1a
baths quiet neighborhood; con-
venient to public and parochial
schools. shopping center. I'M
mediate possession. Open daily
Thursday through Sunday. 704
WoodSide DkWy -l7
Evening star., 1952-08-15
SILVER SPRING
WHEATON HILLS

New group of 3-bedrm. brick Co.
lonialS. many ready for immediate
occupancy; priced for the average
pocketbook at S17,450. Features
include very large living rm.. spa
with breakfast space; 3 nice bed
rms. and large tile bath on 2nd
A.: full bsmt.; all large, level lots;
lust around the corner to public
school. Reasonable terms to suit
Evening star., 1952-08-15
FLOWER AVE.

Custom built for owner-builder, this
beautiful brick rambler is ideal for
doctors home and office; grade level
fun bath. Office, etc; living quar-
ters all on one floor, including liv.
rm., din. rm.. kit, 2 bedrms. and
den; large storage attic; gear det.
garage, lovely yard; on busline, mr..
oil cahnnIr chnnn{r0
Evening star., 1952-08-15
GLENMONT

2608 Urbana St, Just of Ga. ave.
tnew express highway)-Very neat.
compact. and livable,. expansible
bungalow. Full bsmt, large yard.
extras; mr.. schools: $1,000 down
will handle.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
FALLS CHURCH REALTY
Presents

50. .650-Half acre. BUNGALOW: very
little cash needed.
acre: 81 500, cash. h1un'A'0": naif
81 4. 5Q0--New 3-bedrm. rambler; on
half aSre; you'll love it,
.750-Cape Cod in Falls Church
area; 3-bedrms.; ~ first trust.
81 8, 6,250-Large, 2-bedrm. brick. on
beautiful lot; full bsmt.
S16.750-Only stone rambler left
on our list; acre lot.
SIS. 9.S50-4-bedrm. brick rambler;
full bsmt.; excel. location.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
RETHESDA

A LITTLE GEM-$18,950
Custom built 12 yrs. ago, this de-
tached brick home has charm and
innovations, including paneled den
with firepl. and 1st-tl. lavatory. ilv.
rIp. WITH WITH hrepl;, DIN: rm'' am-siee; csn,:
bedrms. and bath, End f.; full bsmt.
with bath; built-in garage. Newly
decorated. Vacant. Act now. Ewes,
call WO. 5576.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Costello Was Able
To Talk al Hearinu,
His Doctor Testifies
BY the Assoei1sed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Gambler
Frank Costello's throat doctor
told a Federal jury yesterday he
had advised Costello he was flt
to answer questions last March
16-about three hours before he
walked out or Senate Crime
Committee hearing.
The physician, DR.. Douglas
Quick. faced additional cross-ex-
animation by defense counsel to-
day.
Costello contended at the March
16 hearing that acuate laryngitis
made it impossible for him to
testify without aggravating the
condition.
He Is on trial on II charges of
contempt of the Senate for re-
fuSal to answer a number of
questions before the committee
and for walking out on it.
Prosecution May Close Today.
United States Attorney Myles j.
Lane may complete the prosecu-
tion's case today. One of his
witnesses will be Rudolph HALEY,
former chief counsel for the Sen
ate committee /and now president
OF the New York City Council.
The jury was selected Monday
and the trial got under way yes
terday.
DR.. Quick, called by the Gov
ernment. said he told Costello
March Is it would be safe for him
to testify for up to two hours if
he limited his answers and avoid
ed straining his voice.
Defense Counsel George Wolf
failed In attempts to get the doc
tor to say that Costello's condi-
ton on March 16 made it vital
Tor him to remain silent.
Costello testified before the
committee on March 13 and IA
and staged his first walkout
March Is, saying he wasn't well
enough to testify. He was sched-
uled for more Questioning on the
afternoon of the 10th. DR.. Quick
said he was summoned to the
Costello home on the morning of
the 10th.
Refused TO Tell Net Worth.
DR.. Quick, who has treated
Costello for a throat condition for
1S years, testified under cross
examination that he had treated
him for cancer of the left vocal
cords in 1888 and that the condi-
ton was arrested.
Mr.. Lanes opening prosecution
statement to the jury outlined the
indictment concerning Costello's
walkoutS and his refusal to answer
several questions. One key ques-
ton was about his net worth.
Mr.. Lane spoke calmly. But
Mr.. VOLTS opening statement for
the defense reached oratorical
warmth at times. Judge Sylvester
j. Ryan interrupted several times,
saying some of Mr.. VOLTS state
ments seemed better fitted for
summation than for an opening.
Mr.. Wolf denied Costello was
connected with underworld lead
ers-as alleged by the Senate
Crime committeeman declared
he was not guilty of contempt.
Costello, If convicted on all
counts, faces a possible maximum
penalty of II years in prison and
$11 900 in fines.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
YuqosIuv Chief Justice
Gets White House Guvel
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Jan.
g. United States Ambassador
George Allen yesterday presented
q gavel fashioned out of timber
from the White House to DR.. osip
Hrncevic, president of the Yugo-
slav Supreme Court.
The gavel-a copy Of one used
In the United States Supreme
Court for the last 100 years-was
presented on behalf of Associate
Justice William o. Douglas
Justice Douglas visited Yugos'avia
last year and was guest Of the
Yugoslav Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Railroad Traffic Is Normal
AGAIN After Holiday Rush
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Association Of American
Railroads said today that rail
passenger service had got back
to normal after three weeks of
near-record holiday traffic.
Recent congestion, association
officials said, cleared up yester-
day with the return movement of
servicemen to camps and of stu
dents to schools after Christmas
journeys.
Final reports are not yet in, but
the association said a survey in
dicated some Of the heaviest holi-
day travelling since the end of
World War II.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

OF the Amer
lean Parents
Com m ittee e,
with headquar-
ters at 1872
Third sire e t
Sc.
She will di-
rect the groups
efforts in fur
t h erin g chill
dren's legisla-
ton, including
the expansion
of m a t ern ity
a n d c h / l d
health services
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Mrs. Slough, who lives with her
husband and two children at
Vienna, Va, is a graduate of West
Virginia University. From 1887
to 1910 she edited the Hubbard
(Ohio) News, and in 1945 Joined
the national League staff as pub
lie relations director.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Loudoun Bank Director

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 8 (Spe-
ciaD Us. Ross Lipscomb of Wash
ington and Leesburg was elected
director of the Loudoun National
Bank of LeeSburg yesterday to
take the place Of c. e. Heater,
who u unable to serve.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Mrs. Ada Slough Gets
Parents Committee Post

Mrs. Ada Barnett Slough, for
mer pupils relations director for
the League Of Women Voters, has
been appointed executive director
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Australian Injured in Japan
Faces Seventh Deportation
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, April 17.-Frank l.
(for LoyaD Weaver. a former
soldier who illegally
entered Japan seven times to join
his japanese wife, added another
hard-luck chapter yesterday.
Kyodo News Agency reported
Weaver crashed into an electric
pole while being chased by mill
cary police. He was taken to a
United States Army hospital with
critical injuries. When he re-
covers he will be subject to his
seventh deportation.
Weaver adopted a japanese
name. Tesuichiro Kitagawa, and
renounced Australian citizenship
last fall in an effort to legally re-
join his wife. A Japanese pub
Usher offered to adopt him to
speed naturalization.
Then last January. facing an
other deportation trial. he told
his wife Sachiko hadn't
waited for him. He said she gave
her heart-in SuccesSion-to two
other Australian servicemen.
The old story of Madame But
terfy had taken bitter twist"
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Phantom Gunman'
In California Admits
Shooting 5 Women
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. April 1.-THE
man who admits he is Los Angeles
phantom gunman," the shoot
and-run Sniper who has killed one
woman and wounded four, gave
sheriff's deputies this explanation
for his acts:
when I shoot at women I get
excited and get a thrill out of it"
Evan Charles Thomas, 20, a
railroad sWitchman, was arrested
yesterday after deputies noticed
him lowering close as they inves-
tigated the firing of 90 bullet
into the home of Mrs. Joan Hiles,
%, his neighbor. The shot mar
rowly missed Mrs. Hiles as she
sat watching television.
Father Of Two Children.
Mumbling and nervous, Thomas,
father of two children and whose
wife, Harriet, is expecting a third,
told deputies this story:
Eight months ago he bought a
90 rifle which he kept under the
back seat of his car. His depre-
dations began one night when his
wife and children were visiting
her mother and he felt "at loose
ends.'
IT remember the first time
pulled the trigged." Thomas said.
IT was driving past this little
coffee stand on Atlantic. saw
this girl sitting there. I
stopped about 500 yards away
and went into an alley with the
rifle.
"She had the cup to her face.
I aimed at it. I wanted to knock
the cup out Of her hand. But
hit her in the head"
''NO Rhyme or Reason"
Thomas attributed the shoot
ings to an unnatural urge, but
said he had mo rhyme or reason
for choosing victims"
Deputies said the coffee stand
victim was Mrs. Nina Marie Bice,
25, mother of three. They said
Thomas also implicated himself
in the shootings last fall of Mrs.
Lois May Kreutzer. 81: Ellen
Bryant, 10: Mrs. Irma Megrdle
40, and Mrs. Audrey Murdock, AZ.
Mrs. Kreutzer was shot in a tele-
phone booth, Mrs. Murdock in
her home. the others in front of
their homes. .
Thomas was booked on Sus-
picion of murder, attempted mur-
der and felonious assault. A dis
trict attorneys aide said formal
charges will be filed later.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Vein to Be TronspIonted
Into Coronory Artery
BY the Associoted Press

SAN PEDRO, Calf, April IT.
A San Pedro matchmaker, Donald
Davidson, As, flew to Cleveland
yesterday to undergo a delicate
heart operation that local doctors
told him is necessary to save his
life.
DR.. Claud Peck of Cleveland
will operate to transplant a vein
into Mr.. Davidson's coronary ar
terry, thus increasing circulation
and possibly stopping heart pains
he has suffered for Is years.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

condition today. her arms man
gled after being pinned "a hours
in a washing machine wringer.
Mrs. Bella Dundas was found
by neighbors yesterday, standing
in foot of water in her basement.
her arms caught in the washing
machine rollers.
She said she had slipped while
doing her washing. The washing
machine continued to operate,
water overflowing to the floor,
during the "a hours she was
trapped.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
japanese Ship Visits ltuIy

MESSINA. Italy. April II (P.-
The first Japanese ship to arrive
in Italy since World War II
docked yesterday with 8,346 tons
of grain. It was the 9,000-ton
Amagesan Maru.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Y-TEENS CLOSE
MEET AT
BETHUNE

DAYTONA BEACH - More
than 100 Y-Teens of Georgia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
Louisiana, South Carolina, and
Florida attended the Southern
Sectional summer Y-Teen con-
ference here at Bethune-Cook-
man college, June els.
The Y-Teens spent a week on
the campus putting their theme,
Living Our Purpose" in practice.
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune presi-
dent of the college, addressed the
opening session >of the Y-Teen
conference in a banquet in Faith
Hall Monday night.
The 76-year-old educator told
of her struggles and hardships in
order to bring Bethune Goodman
College where it is today. She said
it is a great realization to be
alive 48 years later to be present
with you here tonight. Continuing
she declared, eve are facing a
changing and progressing world
and you are called upon to be
leaders of men and women to fight
for peace throughout the world
Concluding she said, 81 only hope
that you will be able to carry
the torch higher than l have been
able to do"
Most of the week long confer
ence was spent in program and
discussion sessions in the morn
ings, simple crafts, recreation,
and rest periods in the afternoons,
and club clinics, huddle groups,
and assembly programs at night.
Special features of the confer
ence were formal dance, World
Fellowship Night, sightseeing trip,
and a beach party on Bethune-
VoluSia Beach.
Speaking of the goals of the
conference Mrs. Sadie Bell Bar
row, conference executive from
New Orleans, said, "These meet
ingS provide a chance to discuss
club and personal problems, make
friends, learn how to live with
others, make crafts, develop talent
learn as future club leaders what
is to be expected and how to do
it, and must have a good and en-
joyable time"
Each Y-Teen club brought adult
members to the conference which
was sponsored by the YWCA with
Mrs. Bertha Sloak of the local
branch as co-ordinator with Mrs.
Barrow. Mrs. frankie v. Adams,
Atlanta University School of So
cial Work, Atlanta, Ga, was one
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Roper Reports On
Importance OF Vote,
NAACP Stand

NEW YORK - The Negro vote
is perfectly capable of swinging
the 1852 presidential election in
either direction, and the position
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
on political matters is held in re-
spect by at least forty-five per
cent of Negroes - these were the
two. most noteworthy points
stressed by Elmo Roper, noted
public opinion analyst, in his
regular Sunday afternoon broad
cast today over the facilities Of
he National Broadcasting Co.
Probably no other group in
America is as conscious of a single
issue, and votes according to that
single issue, as the Negroes do on
discrimination and civil rights" /"
Mr.. Roper stated. Emphasizing
that the margin Of votes among
Negroes in the eight largest states
of the North for the pro-civil
rights candidate in the last cleo
ton far exceed the margin by
which he was elected, Mr.. Roper
said: "This means that the Negro
vote in the North can, indeed, be
a marginal difference between
victory and defeat for one party
or the other it is a fact and
not a myth that the Negro vote
can swing it either way"
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

were once active NAPE men,
bers but in some instances have
not been active in the past five
years, many Alliance branches
have issued statements repudiat-
ing the charges and expressing
full confidence in Mr.. Carter.
In Philadelphia the branch there
leled that taken by the majority
to be noticed" This action paral-
leled that aiken by the Atlanta,
Ga. branch, of which the majority
of the accuSerS were members.
Meanwhile, the NAPE is in the
final stages of preparation for its
fight to secure full payment of
back salaries due to some twenty
one Alliance members suspended
for various periods during the
"postal purge" of 1949-50. Court
decisions have already set the
precedent that the Government
must pay these back wages for
time lost during these suspensions.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
ELKS HEAD
DENIES TAFT
SUPPORT

PHILADELPHIA - Grand Ex-
alted Ruler Robert H. Johnson of
he IBPO Elks of the World this
week denied that he has endorsed
the candidacy of Ohio's Senator
Robert A. Taft for the Republican
Presidential nomination next
month. He told newsmen that his
name had appeared on a Taft
advertisement through a misun-
derstanding.
The Taft endorsers' list was
published in daily newspapers
and was repeatedly arranged by
Perry w. Howard, COP national
committeeman from Miss, who is
also high Elk official. when
Mr.. Howard asked for my name
on the committee, l did not know
il was for endorsing Senator
Taft" Mr.. Johnson said.
"Te be sure 1 am a Republi-
can," the Grand Exalted Ruler
declared, "but my choice for the
nomination will be my own per-
sonal choice and will certainly not
represent the choice of the Elks'
Grand Lodge. / have a perfect
right to choose my own candidate.
At this time I have not said who
my candidate will be-"
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
NAACP LEADS NEGRO
OPINION

OF organizations whose opinions
hold weight with Negro voters, Mr..
Roper reported, "far and away
the most frequently mentioned
organization" is the NAACP. an
fact" he stated, sit is evident .
that there are more Negroes who
think of the NAACP as a source
of at least potentially good ad-
vice on politics than actually . &.
come out to vote on election day."
eff the As per cent of the Ne
groes who named the NAACP can
be taken as rough gauge of the
size and extent of the protest
movement among our largest mi
nority," Mr.. Roper said, the
protest sentiment has not yet
been fully converted into pro-
test at the polls. One explanation
of this might be that Negroes
have never been entirely organ
lied in politics up to now (.
Another explanation is that in the
South there are still a good many
psychological barriers against Ne
gro voting. And in the North,
where there is a steady stream of
arrivals from the South, there is
a question of residence require
ments before Negroes can
qualify to vote"
The public opinion analyst con-
cluded by asserting that the Ne
gro community Cannot be ig-
nored by the professional polite
ians who must take responsible
ity for engineering victory or de-
feat" and that lit is almost i'm
possible for a candidate to
straddle the civil rights issue"
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
DECRY ATTACKS
ON POSTAL
ALLIANCE PREXY

WASHINGTON - 'It is unfor-
tunate that charges of waste and
extravaganza have been leveled
at so fine and outstanding pub
lie servant and citizen as Ashby
B. Carter" said prominent fig
ure of the fraternal world here
last week.
"Mr. Carter is one of the ma
, TONS greatest fraternal leaders,
the man continued, citing the fact
that Carter has been Grand Master
of Prince Hall Masons in Illinois
for several terms already.
Since the charges were hurled
at Mr.. Carter some months ago
by group of Southern men who
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

of the key personnel to attend the
conference.
The conference was held at
Clark College, Atlanta, last year
and will be held at one of the
colleges in Atlanta next June.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Georgia Tech
|Cridders Will
Drill For Clash

NEW ORLEANS, La. R-Coach
Bobby Dodd brought SO Georgia
Tech football players to Sugar
Bowl land for their New Years
Day date with Mississippi and
scheduled a practice session this
afternoon.
The Engineers, boasting their
first perfect-season record in "a
years. flew into New Orleans in
two chartered airlinerS yesterday
afternoon. Without fanfare, they
quickly set up headquarters in a
downtown hotel (St. Charles).
The players were in high spirits
following the Christmas holidays
and after eating a hearty dinner
the main dish was an 18-ounce
steak each--many of them took off
for brief sightseeing tours. Coach
Dodd put the boys on their own,
admonishing them only not to
break training until after the game.
Many of the players brought their
wives with them.
Four members Of the team are
newlyweds. Halfbacks Billy Teas,
Chapel Rhino and Jimmy L.
Morris and guard Ed Gossage
were married during the yule sea-
son.
Once day drills are planned
through Wednesday at Tulsane's
practice field. The Tuesday and
Wednesday workouts viii be closed
to the public.
Dodd seemed satisfied with the
condition Of his team, with the
exception of two players.
Top defensive tackle Bob Sher.
man re-injured a knee while work
ing out on his own during the
holiday period. Dodd said Sherman
will have to have an operation and
is lost for the Sugar Bowl game.
He said Ben Daugherty viii replace
Sherman.
Leon Hardeman. Techs sensa.
tional little halfback. probably win
start, but an ankle separation viii
limit his effectiveness.