davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-06
TOP SOIL
S12 for big load. delivered. Vienna
39l-M or Crescent 1861. s.

O0l IN VI OICoCChI oOO-O. -
TTgXEDos, g!5 . fulI ILL.,, dress &C cutaETays:
and SEQ. Cali AP. 7-I222. 10
TV-PHILCO. SO, .consolet 21-inch.
Cost S329; USED 3 mos; peri. c0nd'
phono., Zenith, AMIN. g.
doors; like new; SIS. JU. 5-%416.
Tv. 1858 Motorola. mahog.. radio
phono. comb: 17-in. screen; SEQ;
excel: cond. WA. 7-;4324 5.
Tx doors sn like 0SRa ns% saSo saGe f4R'0!: RR TR
Tw1N-BED. SIMMONS, practically
>, nsM; q y; GsIl g EM; En-; 2.Oz17, NEW, 81
Royal. Smith-Corona, Und., Olympia;
free home dem. 81 80 wk. DI. 7-2704.
TYPEWRITER. IBM and carbon rib
pon attachment. 1925 cash. will
guarantee. Office. DI. 7-s1S0; res,
JE. 3-S965. IS
TYPEWRITERS. special sale; guar.
CO I43I 1 Capitol St., ii 3-00S3
TYPEWRITERS. portables and stand
ards; recond. and guaranteed. Sat.
9,5: ,HoPW0op'S. Sth and < NV.
TYPEWRITER. Royal, port. de luxe:
reasonab BILE Ii, 7-59i5.
TYPEWRITER. Standard Underwood
S35; adding machine, desk S35; both
in good condition. KI. S-4064. IS
THPEWRITERT Pd.HT11d s0yf s%ifb Rem!nstGn snb smd
ais, repairs: ali makes CENTRAL
TYPFMR1TERi ! Z TIT CO. 2o1s 14th st.
TYPEWRITERS (2>, smith-Corona,
Conn. ave. NV. suite 719. 10
UTILITY CABINET, best offer: other
household items. Call UN 4-070S.
VACUUM SALE 3 Electrolux. late
mSde vb ant sS sa5 Gtbe2s H99ver us
Lee hwy. ia. 2-4914. =
VACUUM CLEANERS
We have a good stock of used and
reconditioned vacuum cleaners from
$3.50 up. All nationally known
brands. Also substantial savings on
more tank and upright cleaners:
Used vacuum cleaner. motors and
cords. only S2.25. Sold as is. while
they last. Call Ii. 7-75O0 for free
home trial: SEARS, RoEBUCK &
CO. 9l1 Bladensburg rd. ne. ID
WASHERS. used. Rent Or BUY. S. mo
1900. 44iS Conn ave- ave n NV. A'
WASHEK-Easy Miniature, used. good
cond., $50 or best offer. Phone MUIR
RAY. WA. 7-160S. S
WASHER, Thor Automagic, good cond.
Will sacrifice. TIE. 6-9144. -S
WASHER, GE wringer type, auto
matte pump; used only 6 mos, like
new; guaranteed; $50. AP. 7-4S6I.
WATCHES-Bulova, Elgin and BenruS
watches and other famous brands;
diamond ladies' and mems rings
with colored stones: clock radios;
imported Cuban alligator bags,
wallets and belts. High discount
for cash or credit net Cameras.
SAM ORBACH JEWELER. Ala
buchanan St, NV. IA. 9-4354.
WASHING MACHINE-Kenmore auto
TV set, 16-in. small radio: platform
rocker reas. TIE. 6-6S17. $
WASHING MACHINE, 1851. GE.
wringer, good cond., S75. JA. =
2441 after $50 pm. s
WASHING MACHINE. Easy-Spin: ex-
cellent condition; 500 or best offer.
WEsTINGHoUsE IRoNER. perfect
eS9pnditiomni cost sl6T now s45.
ia-KT. PERFECT ldy's pltn dia ring
pawned in PENNY LOAN. $1,000.
Ticket, $500. DI. 1928. Ext. 571.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
FURNITURE. MODERN
AT SACRIFICE PRICES

The entire stock OF fine modern fur
niture from Penthouse Modern Fur
niture Co. must be disposed Of re-
gRrdless OF original cost.
We were forced to vacate our large
downtown store; now the entire
stock has been moved to our ware
house for immediate disposal.
Listed below are Just a few of the
hundreds of furniture values that
will never be found again.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ARL.-Lisht hskpng. nm; cpl. or sgl;
running water, dbl hot plate, refgr,
Nr. bus. IA. 2-230S, ia. s-3346.
10
Evening star., 1953-11-06
FILING CABINETS
FIREPLACE
SCREENS
S3 to Sc
WORTH SO TO S15
GICHNER. 2513 NJ ST. NV.

GICHNER, 2513 NJ ST. NV.
Daily, $50 to $50; Sunday, 10 to 2
FLOOD LIGHTS-PortabIe landing
field lights. I.250-watt lamps. compl
with 8 extra lamps, telescope tripod
and carrying trunk, brandnew; can
be used on house current; loW-cost
operation; complete, S72;20; GILL S
Ramsey ave (off Colesville rdD,
Sill Spg.. Md, JU. 9-2342. -6
FOAM RUBBER, 3Ox76 mattress. S25,
large sheets, 90c lb. J. H. GICH-
FREEZER, . Q " Gu ~ it. chest, . yrs.
old. reas. Call JE. 3-7527. -
FRIGIDAIRE. excellent condition. $50.
IL. 6-5ugI -
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Steel !,

We have all kinds of new and used
steel, such as angle irons, reinforc-
ing steel. I-beams cut to size. GEN
ERAL WRECKING CO. l037 Brent
Evening star., 1953-11-06

DUPONT CIRCLE--Attrac. rm.. semi
pvt. bath. Also pleasant rm. Best
location. Reas Men. AID. 4-S23S.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
WESLEY HALL
1926 21St ST. NV.
HUI. 3-5435 or Ho. o-a1Oo
A BETTER PLACE

TO LIVE. CREsTWoOD CLUB
410T CONN. AVE. NEW DEC
TW. BDRMS., EX. NILS. SUN. BKFT.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
FTT,E CARTNETS

Used letter-size wood transfer files,
S175. Used 4-drawer steel letter
size, $3.50. New 2-drawer steel
letter size, S19.95. N. FRANK g.
SONS. Ala 3rd st. NV, FX. 3-S974.
FILING CABINETS
Easy-action Shaw-Walkers, 4-drawer,
Sl7.75 complete. Legal or letter.
Limited quantity. D. c. SURPLUS
SALES, 511 New Jersey ave. NV.
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS = 21a-gal.
S-A, SO; foam, S12.50; 15-lb. coz.
$3.50. 2513 NJ ST. NV, EX. 3-3527
FIREPLACE MANTLES. hand en-
graved. antique wood; excellent con-
dtion; free delivery; $50. DU
1T56354 ro,-,n,,v,rr -
screen, andirons and fire set. S41.
Sale price, S37S5. MALONEY'S.
INC. Sl26 Ga. ave, S. S., Md,
LII S-2222
Evening star., 1953-11-06
FUEL OIL TANKS

Special S25 ca; also radiators and
boilers. GENERAL WRECKING CO,
1887 Brentwood I'd, ne. AID.
O-E1-~ -
Evening star., 1953-11-06

101 10th st w-Lovelv twin rma
pvt bath; S21 wkly Other tw.. and
sgle.. SS-S14 Ample bath and show
ers; run. water ca. rm.; nr. dntwn.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

REFRIGERATOR
Sac. our entire stock Of reposs. and
models Make your own price.
AABACO, 2020 r: I. ave. ne. Ii
REFRIGERATOR
late models, $50 up; easy terms. Also
rent refrigerators, So mo. ALL
SONS. 2212 14th St, AID. 4-4206:
REFGR., 1850 Frigidaire, 6 Gu. IT.,
excel. cond.. transformer for 220
A. C. also. avail. S120 or best
offer. OIL. 4-3506, 5
RESTAURANT COUNTER and 15
stools. Also gas range and wringer
washer oeSI co 0-oo65' Apt. sos or
RUGsSBea1t. solid green. ex9. with
pad, $50; Sill Oriental S125. PERI.
cond XII s-sS2l. -6,
RUGS, Persian Herman type), bright
price; sloo each. Ii. $4,000. pr.
RUGS, Chinese. room size. and beaa-
tiful 6 by 9; handmade. imported.
a work of art; reas. XII. 9-9o9s.
RUG. Wilton. 1ex1a Rose Beige. like
chair. Best offer. TIE. 6-l73O.
RUG. ex1s, wine broadloom wilton
Velvet. pad; excel, eond.; Kroehler
SLuOlO COuCn. OlI. O-Sf.bO. -
RUGS-Sacriflce, 9x12 Karastan.
$500: 9xI2 green tone tone, S45.
KI. S-00S2. ewes, all day Sat.-Sun.
RUG, 1ox1s it.. gray twist. by Mo
hawk; used very little. ia. S-7347
RUGS-A pair Of exquisite identical
Persian russ of beautifully matched
colors. Make-Cashan. size 6,lOX
tAArv t'4A prife S44J!dda- caEl Tpes NAP5d Bnd
Thurs; 3 to 10 am; Mon.' Wed
@.30 to pm. y
RUG Oriental Saraouk. 10'6"Xl4
with pad; like new. Price. S5"5. Call
MRS. HARVEY. 5I32 Loughboro rd.
NV. EN- 3-4I2H. IS
RUG: Fine Kashan. scatter size.
owner going overseas; will sacrifice.
Call ADAMS. 4-S700. Ext. 332. 81
RUGS, gen. Oriental. All sizes drastic
ally reduced. CASSABIAN, 3204 O
St at Wis. ave. %
RUMMAGE SALE, clothing. house
wares. bric-a-brac Nov. 8, 7, IL. IL
and IA. 8 am. to 7:30 pm. 4S H
SEWING; MACH. sALE-Beaut.
POT5;i $3.50. 5sis Lee hwy, IA,
SEWING MACHINE, rotary electric
console nse. model; $66. Call Lu.
SEWING MACHINE. Wilcox and
Gibbs; drop top stand. all attach
ments; excel. cond.. $12. EN-.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
MY FRIEND JOHN
ATLAS
FURNITURE
921 G ST. NV.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

DI. 7-3737. Open daily til 7. Mon
days and Thursdays till O. Park
anywhere and MY FRIEND JOHN
will foot the bill.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
THE, MAITRY

LOCKRIDGE HOUSE
I 700 Rhode Island ave. .W.-Single
and double rooms, pvt. and semipvt.
haths for mon -
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Din. rm. suite. oak; walnut finish 5
side and l arm chair. Oblong exten
table, buffet. china closet and cabi-
net. $500. WO. 6-2S74.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
TFT,FVISION

Latest models at real savings. Com
pare our low prices. Open evenings.
American Service Center
5S5 N. Glebe Rd. JA. 7-7722
TIRES, TUBES AND WHEELS
3 all new 6.0OX16 for Plymouth Subur-
ban or car; bargain: SG5. JU. 9-1S39.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
DINING ROOM
STORE OF WASH.

DRESSER, NAH: lge. mirror. rug, Ok
-, gray and rose; maple sgle. bed.
Nov, must sell. CO. 5-07l@. Apt. 40.
DRYER, electric, WestinghouSe, ex-
cellent condition. LO. 7-3345
DUPLICATORS-AM types. hand and
electric. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO, l43l E. Capitol st. Ii. 3-00S2
ELECTRIC TRAINS and accessories;
1858 Lionel. 20eo OFF. RFRG'S
HARDWARE, 6212 3rd st. NV.
RA 6-4433
EQUIPMENT for reStaurant-Beer
dispenser, eXtra-large Coca Cola box;
new motors and many other things.
TIE CALLS or TIE k-RAHS
Evening star., 1953-11-06
NTAcs WIS AITr CTCrrIOM

MASS. WIS. AVE. SECTION
2610 36th pl. n.w.-Lge., sunny,
warm cor. nm: conv. car, bus; pvt.
Gentleman: $40. EN-. 2-4646. IS
81. .5O-SS WK.. SCI. ROOMS: NICE
DOWNTOWN RES. HOTEL Mr.
WHITE HOUSE OFFERS REDECO-
RATED RMS. ON GPOUND FLOOR
RFSFRVED FOR MEN. RUNNING
WATER IN RMS. SWITCHBOARD
MAID SERV. TILE BATHS. SHOW
Fps TV IN LOBBY. 1928 G ST
NV MA S-STS6 S
Evening star., 1953-11-06

SO N. GLEBE RID.
ARLINGTON, VA.
IA. S-69l4, u block from ArI blvd,
next to Buckingham housing develop,
Open daily til 9. Saturday till T.
Plenty of free parking space at our
large shopping area.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

STUDIO COUCH; leatherette arm
stair; like new; vanity with mirror
and dresser. JU. 10000. 5
17-in., S75; black fur
coat. S35: new hassock fan, $50. Call
Evening star., 1953-11-06

FUR COAT-Siiver dyed raccoon.
very good condition, 500. Inner
spring mattress. $50. LU. l-S294.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
RLAIR,S TV

Open weekdays III 2
TELEVISION CLEARANCE
ALL BRAND-NEW FAMOUS MAKES
BFLOW COST
Aimco TV Sales & Service
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF TV
3143 N Washington Blvd.
Arlington Vp. Omen I'll 9. IA. $500
Evening star., 1953-11-06

STOVE, electric, Norge, deep-well
cooker, oven timer, 6-speed chroma-
lux burners; reas. priced. 10. S-62 "A.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
STEEL-STEEL
6 in to 8 in.-All Lengths.
SEE ACE AND SAVE

STORM SASH and screen comp ,
stock; prices start at S9:05 and up.
Rot-proofed for long life. GALL
HER e. KLIMKIEWICZ, INC, 1884
11th sf Sc IL R-6500 8
Evening star., 1953-11-06
THE PANAMANTAN
S125n Wk-

Large double rooms suitable for ladies
or gentlemen, maid service, walking
distance downtown. | blk. of Conn
ave. 1925 18th st. NV. -6
Evening star., 1953-11-06

FUR COAT, Genuine wild mink coat.
SIZE 80 to 3S. full length. value
$1,000; will sell for 81 800. Going
South. Hotel 2400. Apt. $40. co.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
TET,EVTSION SALE

1.-3-way comb. AM-FM radio TV;
famous make; $50 rs. chassis;
S99.95.
mahogany console. doors;
fully guar; S149.95.
81 6-inch Emerson table model: new
picture tube: 1-year guar; 500 .95.
Other Reconditioned Sets. From
Gao OK
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Single rooms. S6-s week, or by mo.
Maid service. HU. 3-6739. -16
DOWNTOWN-Fa above average; TV
privils.; firepl.; beaut. dbles., $3.50
person; S1l as sgle. HO, @-532l.
17S4 MASS. NV, THE Oakmont"-
Single front room; maid service.
21IS 21th ST.-Sgle. rms. SOB; dble.
rms, $50: good transp. Call after
5 pm. weekdays, all day Sat. Sun,
Evening star., 1953-11-06

1880 18th ST. N.W.-Former lega-
ton; next to bus stop, rooms for
perm. empl ladies; ample closets
lovely view; h.-w.h.; S35.
DUPONT CIRCLE - Spacious. twin,
double, pvt. bath. entrance. balcony.
1879 10th st. NV. EN-. 3-3223.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
"THE KENNERTN

1854 QUE ST. NV.
LOVELY SINGLE ROOM, So WK.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

UR COAT. mink blend musxrat; ex-
cellent cond.; size 16. Call after g
Evening star., 1953-11-06

UR COAT, beautiful brown muskrat,
size l@-14; excellent condition. 500.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Continued on Next Page)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08
Between You ond Me
CONTINUED from Page 81

the quota They could however benefit # the McCarran
immigration Law revised But President Eisenhower
asked Congress merely for study of the nusces in the
McCarran Act How long it would take to carry out such
study and what recommendations would come from such
study-hese different questions And it in these
particular questions which the leaders of all Jewish organ
cations in this country primarily interested
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Children Get CIose-Hond View
OF National Symphony Players

to keep their seats if they wanted
the show to come off. They did.
Each member of the orchestra
played a few bars of tunes rang
ing from ''Dragnet" TO Turkey
in the Straw" The children,
some $500 of them at. the first
Young Peoples Concert of the
year, were fascinated as skillful
fingers moved over delicate in
StrumentS right next to them.
DR.. Mitchell plans to do the
same thing for his next Chill
dren'S Concert tomorrow.
Yesterdays program included
Weber's Overture to Oberon and
Beethoven's Symphony No. 4:
Copland's Ell Salon Mexico. and
Poulenc's Concerto in D Minor
for two pianos.
Appearing were two young
pianistS. Marilyn Shull, Is. Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
senior, and Thomas Lee McIn-
tosh, IA, Wilson sophomore.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
County May Roze
Casino Once Run
BY La Fontoine

Jimmy LaFontaine's once thriv-
ing gambling casino just over the
District line at Bladensburg road
is becoming an eyeSore, the
Prince Georges County Commits
sioners believe.
Yesterday they ordered the
County Building Inspector to
see whether something couldn't
be done to have the rapidly de-
teriorating structure torn down
or at least barricaded.
Commissioner Edward j. Wa
ters complained that the building
which once was a hangout for
gamblers is now a headquarters
for small fry"
I'VE need protection to keep
kids out of there" he added. If
we can't get that eyesore torn
down we at least ought to get
them to put up the fence. again. :"
The once-famous casino. which
has been closed for several years.
is owned by the LaFontaine es-
tate.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Accident Rate Leads
Al Traffic Signals,
Keneipp Declares

Traffic lights and drivers who
won't yield the right of way are
the bane of pedestrians in Wash
1ngton, Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp reported yesterday.
Mr.. Keneipp told the District
Advisory Board of the American
Automobile Association that the
accident rate is higher at inter-
sections controlled by traffic
signals. He also said that the
most violated traffic regulation
in the city is that which requires
drivers to give pedestrians the
right of way.
OF traffic lights, he declared:
Their job is more to regulate
heavy traffic flows than to pro-
vide safety. Actually, people
drive more carefully when there
are no traffic signals"
Light Uses to Be Expanded.
He pointed out that among
318 intersections which had five
or more accidents last year, 202
had traffic lights, SO had stop
signs and % had no controls,
Different uses of traffic lights
will be expanded as a result of
successful experiments at cer-
tain intersections, Mr.. Keneipp
said.
He said the use of flashing red
and yellow traffic signals be-
tween l and 6 am. had cut down
considerably the number of Sc
rlouS accidents and that their
use would be extended through
out the city.
He also listed five more inter-
sections where the signal system
now in effect at Eleventh and F
streets NV. will be set up. This
system halts all traffic to allow
pedestrians to cross.
Many Pedestrians at Fault.
The other intersections where
such signals will be installed next
spring are Tenth street at F and
G streets NV, Eleventh and G
streets NV. and Twelfth street
at F and G streets NV.
Despite the failure of drivers
to show consideration" to Pc
destrians. Mr.. Keneipp said, "a
of the 38 pedestrians killed in
traffic this year we're at fault.
In response to a question from
a board member, Mr.. Keneipp
said cab drivers have "a pretty
good record on the whole" as far
as accidents are concerned.
Speed Still Factor.
He also said speed was respon-
Sible for As per cent of the ia
talities in 1852 and 81 per cent
of the injuries.
He told the board that han
ding of the driver point system
is being streamlfned SO the traf-
f1c division can catch up with
processing papers. 1t is now
about 40 days behind.
Mr.. Keneipp spoke at the
boards monthly luncheon meet
ing in the Mayt1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

To the child who can barely
see over the seat in front of him
symphony orchestra is a flock
of hazy figures bending over
shiny objects turning out power
full sounds.
But yesterday, at Constitution
Hall, the musicians came to him
right down 20 his seat.
They came at the suggestion OF
DR.. Howard Mitchell. conductor
of the National Symphony Or
cheStra. who wanted to show
children what musicians look
like and what they use to make
music.
1t went over big. The children
could have drowned out the Ma
tional Symphony with their ap-
plause
DR.. Mitchell sent violinists,
cymhal players. a piccolo PLAYER
and a bassoon player into the
crowd. But he cautioned the
children, saying they would have
Evening star., 1953-12-02
New Era Foreseen
AS AU Begins Work
On Radio-N Center

American University officials
today hailed the start of a $780,
600 radio and television building
as the beginning of a new era in
the university's development.
Ground was broken this morn
ing for the new building, which
is being built for the university
by The Evening Star Broadcast
inf Co. for educational use. The
two-story structure, housing one
of the city's largest television
studios, will be the first perma-
nent building on the university's
uptown campus since 1890.
Samuel H. Kaufman, preSi-
dent of The Star and The Stars
radio and television stations,
WMAL and WMAL-TV, welded
the first shovelful of earth at
the ceremonies.
Planned Start in 1948.
Mr.. Kaufman, who is an
American University trustee, re-
called that the original intention
was to start the new center no
later than 1948. and he said he
regretted the delay.
But in way the postponement
was fortunate. he added, because
in the meantime WMAL-TV has
had five years of operating expe-
rience. and station and university
officials have been able to devise
much better plans as a result.
Robert V. Fletcher, chairman
of the university trustees, said
the ceremonies marked "the be-
ginning of new era" in the con-
struction of buildings on the up
town campus. He cited other
projects in the offing. including
two new dormitories, a proposed
theological seminary and the
projected new Sibley Hospital.
Anticipates Expansion.
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, uni
verSity president, said the uni
versity has been looking forward
to expanding its radio and tele-
vision courses in the new build
ing. There isn't a better place
in the country than Washington
he said, for such instruction.
DR.. Anderson also said he
hoped all Washington area edu-
cational institutions soon would
get together in support of an
educational television station.
The university excused stu
dents from classes during the
ground-breaking, and a large
body of undergraduates stood
nearby during the speechmak-
ing.
DR.. Anderson also introduced
Willett Kempton, chairman of
the university's department of
communications, and represen-
tativeS from the architects
Charles M. Goodman Associates,
and Charles H. TompkinS Co.,
the builders.
The limestone building, To-
Gated next to WMAL-TV's
transmitter station, is expected
to be completed in three or four
months.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Findings Due Friday
On Apparent Suicide
Of Tomb Sentry

A verdict will be handed down
before Friday by military board
investigating the death of Corpl.
Walter D. Allen, 20, a sentry
found dead from a rifle wound
yesterday afternoon in the guard
room of the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery.
A spokesman for the Military
District of Washington said:
circumstances indicate suicide.
However. no official statement
can be made until the results of
the investigation by the board of
officers are completed"
The soldier. the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Walter D. Allen of Scots
vile, Va, was pronounced dead
at l pm. by 1t. Col. Gerald M.
Tierney of the Fort Myer dis
penSary. The body was sent to
the Fort Belvoir (Va.) hospital
for post-mortem examination.
Garand Rifle Wound.
Corpl. Allen had head
wound inflicted by an MI
(Garand) rifle. The death oc-
CURED in the guardroom. To-
Gated under the Amphitheater
He was on relief at the time
and was not walking the post.
officials said no one was
found who acknowledged having
been in the room when the shot
was fired. The body was found
by Sergt. 1/c Joseph E. Mclean
who was corporal of the relief
and Sergt. Charles F. Merit
who was learning the tomb
guard routine and was not a
member of the detail.
Both men were coming from
lunch. Corpl. Aliens last tour
of duty there was from 9 to 10
am. He was due to go on post
again at l pm. The guard who
was walking post at the tomb
did not hear the shot, nor did
any one else. apparently.
Quiet, Dependable Soldier.
Corpl. Allen first enlisted on
February 4, 1852, and served
with the 5th Infantry Division
at Indiantown Gap Pa.) Mill
tary Reservation. Four months
later, he was shipped to Fort
Myer and was assigned to COM
pany B of the crack Sd Infantry
Regiment as a rif1eman. He
served with Company B until
reaSsignment on February IL
1858, to Company A of the Sd
Infantry, where he performed
the duty of sentry at the tomb
Capt. Joseph B. Love. COM
manding officer of Company A
said of Corpl. Allen:
He was a quiet. dependable
soldier, who was considered tc
be a very capable individual
performing his guard duties in
an excellent manner. He was
we'll liked by all of his fellow
soldiers"
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Hershey to Discuss Defense

A talk on civil defense by Maj
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director
Of Selective Service and chair
man of the reorganized Mont
gomery County Civil Defense AS
sociation. will feature a meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Glen
brook Club, $500 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda. Hhe meeting
open to the public, is sponsored
by the Friendship Democratic
Club of Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
D. c. Hos Third Best
October Traffic Record

The District had the third best
October traffic safety record in
the Nation for cities in the 750.-
600 to million population class,
the National Safety Council re-
ported today.
Washington's traffic death rate
for the month was 80 per 10000
registered motor vehicles. Cities
of the same class with better
records were San Francisco, 2.6,
and ST. Louis. 81.
The Nations death toll for the
month was 3,640, the same as
for october, 1852. but the 81, ,060
deaths for the first 10 months
of the year were up per cent
over the corresponding months
Of last year.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
2-AIarm Fire Drives
SibIey Nurses From Home

Some nurses were driven out
of Rust Hall, the nurses home
of Sibley Hospital, by a two
alarm fire last night, firemen
reported.
The Fire Marshal's Office is
investigating the blaze, which
rs said to have been caused by
faulty wiring, according to DR..
John M. Orme, president of the
hospital, who was called from
his home.
He said the damage was not
serious. The fire involved three
rooms on the fourth, or top,
floor of the brick building. No
one was hurt.
In all. 26 pieces Of apparatus
responded, but the fire was
brought under control in IS min
utes. Chief Millard H. Sutton
was in charge.