davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-17
OPEN SUNDAY, 90

NEW BUNGALOW
and well-built: large living
room. 2 bedrnls., bright kit. tiled
bath. oak floors throughout: open
stairs to attic with heat roughed in
for additional rooms; insulated
windows for recreation room; gas
&C. heat. One block to bus, close
to school and shopping. Priced
Sl1. $50. Goor terms. Dir: East
Capitol st. to Central ave, right on
Central ave. to .6Sth ave. right to
open slgn. Call CLYDE ]. MAR
Evening star., 1953-01-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
Staying After Inauguration?
CALIFORNIA MODERN

Silver Spring, Sligo Hills
dows. overlooking park and stream
Lge. living room wIf1repl. q light
din. rm., mod. elec. kit. 3 twin
sized bedrms., Ia baths, oak and
maple hardwood floors. radiant hot
water heat: large, terraced lot
Must be seen to appreciate. Good
price and terms.
ROBERTS E. LATIMER
RA. 3-127O. Ewes, Sun, RA. 3-4635
Evening star., 1953-01-17
REVERT,Y Hills

Four bedrm., 2-bath, brick and frame
Colonial. Liv. rm., din. rm.. den,
equipped kit. and bedrm. with full
path on lst a. Basement with
laundry equipment, Attached garage.
Lge. level lot. Convenient to trsnsp.,
schools churches and shopping; 5
minutes to Pentagon. Cali owner for
appointment to see. TIE. 6-5I 05.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
$1,000 DOWN
CAPE COD, $11,95O
Gentleman's Jr. Estate
Z Large RoomS-2 Baths

! Acre Farm Land
Beautiful white and red brick front
home on lot 160x2S5 it., with the
modern charm of a 3-year-o city
home. plus the income producing
advantages of q farm. Features liv-
ing room with fireplace, family-size
dining room. fully equipped kitchen
with pantry. bedroom. tile bath and
1S-ft. side porch on 1st floor. End
floor has = large bedrooms, tile bath
and sewing room. Full basement
has outside entrance and automatic
oil heat. Land yields income from
fruits, vegetables, tobacco. chickens
and rabbits. Located on hard-sur
face. wide road on Enterprise road,
exactly ! "a miles from the inter
section of Defense highway (Route
50l and Enterprise rd. Only
SlS,500. On very reasonable terms.
Call Mr.. Annenberg. evenings. JU,
w. BERENs SALES, INC.
1928 K ST. NV. Ma. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
INACCURATE
MEANS
TO BEGIN SOMETHING

Begin by calling OIL. 4-1921 and Mr.
Baldridse will make an appoint
ment to. show you one of Silver
Springs best buys, a 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial on a large lot; 2Oxi2 iiv.
I'M fI11ii with fireplace, full din. rm..
!uil oSmt; with outside entrance;
today's kit; close to both parochisi
and public grade schools: with
S4,450 cash and sos per mo, incl
taxes and insurance, you can own
this home WITHOUT ANY SECOND
IIRUST. WITH Low INTEREST
LtNANCiNG. You cannot help but
JOSEPH KINSKY, Reaitor. ST.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
INDIAN SPRING VILLAGE

II you CRAVE q 3-bedrm. new brick
rambler, full bsmt., gas &C. heat
2 blkS. to school and CRAVING
good terms, call FRANK CRAVER
RA 3-463S -1S
Evening star., 1953-01-17
KENSINGTON, MD.
KTRKSIDE CORNER


A beautiful home in one of Wash
Ington's. finest close-in sections.
Ideal for gracious entertaining.
grand to live in: LIST f., spacious.
unique center hall. large living room
dining room with attractive bay
window, very lovely den and tiled
powder room. Adjacent to 1st 4. is
tiled-foor patio and barbecue Dit
on one side Of, home and on op-
posite side is large,. screen porch.
2nd noor has good-Size bedrooms
and 2 baths; 3rd door storage attic,
all insulated; full. bright basement
with separate front entrance
Ideal for Doctors Office
9-ear attached garage. gas a.-c. heat:
home IN perfect condition. Exclu-
eive with METZLER. Realtor, 502o
Conn. ave-: EN-. 2-1400; once open
til Q p-m.; Sun. till pm. lis
Evening star., 1953-01-17
VACANT
. I Z
VACANT

VACANT
4-bedrm rambler with finished up-
stairs. only 4 yrs. old, Has frepl
shirlsg 81 ssg oEG Rgke Apts Price reduced
Also AVAILABLE.
with built-in fsr, rec. rm.: oil
ideal for kids. One blk. OF wash
blvd, :s21 500 with 5000 cash
"PHSr AND LasT BUT NOT LEAST
! 1n-rm. and 3-hath colonial hrk. resi-
dence in Aurora Hills. Wonderful
buy for really discriminating pur-
chaser with S19,50O cash.
TENCHER-WALKE INC.
AD. 4-2644 rs
THE BEST BUYS IN VIRIGINIA
brick rambler; double
garage; best section. Inspect any
time S17.950.
3-hedrooms. living rm.. bath. kitchen.
nice lot. 50. 900.
2 bedrooms. living room. dining room.
Siseheni 5n.i 2, fSll hda basement hot-water
For quick sale. All 80 minutes from
D. c.
CHARLIE CAvINESe
REALTOR
Cau Manassas, Va, 4444
Evening star., 1953-01-17
OPEN DAILY 1O-5

OPEN DAILY, 10-5
.sg34 g34 viers, Mill Rd.. Rockville
Silver Rock a lovely planned com
munlty offering elementary school
on premises. sidewalks, streets
curoed and gutter, in a refined at
mosphere Of suburban living. You
are invited to inspect our heated.
beautifully furnished model house
We have only few houses avail
able for immediate possession. The
rambler includes bedrms., sep
crate dining ell. kitchen with break
fast mock and full basement. GI.
FHA and conventional financing
available. Cash down. $3.50, and
payments IKE rent. Convenient to
PUBLIC Health Service. Naval Medi-
cal Hospital. MOL and transporta
tlon to downtown points and Pen
tagon.
70 reach: Drive out Georgia ave In
wheaton triangle. bear left to Viers
Mill rd.. and follow signs to Silver
Rock model house, en- right Just as
you enter Rockville.
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
JU. 5-301O Till QP.M. -1S
Evening star., 1953-01-17
PARKWOOD

1Ia-year-old 2-bedrm. brick rambler
on 1000 So, It. lot. rear and side
electric kitchen; storm windows and
door; full bsmt.. gas hot-air heat;
close to schools and churches.
Price S14225 with $1,000 down
and assume 4ce CT loan. Sale by
OWNER. call OIL. 9-S767. lis
ROCK CREEK HILLS
Here in our opinion is today's best
buy. This beautiful Colonial brick
2 large bedrms.. . baths on 2nd
full bath and kit. on 1st floor Rec
rm.. maids rm. and full bath in
bsmt.. Large well-landscaped lot
Priced under $4,000. Call us for
further details and appt. to see.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

Price. Sl9.950 - Practically new,
brick, 3-bedrm. rambler. Tiled bath.
ner firepl.. de luxe equip. kitchen;
storase attic; full bsmt, Oil heat;
carport, lot 100xl lO 1t. owner,
leaving desires quick sale $500
cash will handle. For appt,. call
E. H. IRWIN, ia. 7-7223 or ELL.
6-364S. 10
Evening star., 1953-01-17
OPEN

SUNDAY NOON TILL DARK
A really cozy home in Kensington
only block from shopping, schools
and transp.: fully Anchor fenced yard
and many other like new" fea-
lures. Excellent financing available,
Dir Out Conn. ave. to Farragut
St, right to our open sign. Exclu-
Sive with
JOSEPH R. LITTLE
WO. 6-0330. Ewes, JU. S-S22g.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
BURCH REALTY CO

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXT.
2-story brick. slate
roof, storm windows. beautiful full
hsmt. with recr. rnl., lRe sun porch,
fenced yard 2 blks. of New Hamp-
shire ave. A real buy.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Country Club Estate

81 6.950-Cute Cape Cod. 3 bedrms.
II very lge), de luxe kit. screened
porch. Excel. condition throughout.
Early possession,
Evening star., 1953-01-17

Greenwich Forest, $27, 500
Located in one of Bethesda's finest
neighoorhoods on lot 15xi5O. Den
and powder room on 1st A., 3 bed
rooms rooms and : baths on End. Nice
Kitchen, screened porch, oil heat.
Immediate possession, Exclusive with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bO22 Conn,
ave-. EN-. 2-1400. ONCE open I'll
q o m Sun Itil 4 n u, 1,
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Champion Cocker,
Gypsy Lody's Man,
Stolen From Kennel

Champion Gypsy Lady's Man.
a black and white cocker spaniel
with a long record of dog-show
f1rsts, was reported stolen last
night.
Navy 1t. Comdr. Leon B. Blair
OF SIS Littleton street, Fairfax.
Va. said the spaniel was in q
covered pen, adjoining the house.
with another dog. Comdr. Blair
said when he went to feed the
dogs about $50 pm. they were
there. When he returned half
an hour later. he said, Gypsy
Lady's Man was gone. but the
other dog was still there.
The spaniel's entry in the
American Spaniel Club Show in
Houston, Tex, Sunday was &C
cepted only four hours before the
dog disappeared. Pete, as he also
is called, was to have been shown
at Washington's Cherry Blossom
Speciality Snow on April II.
The American Kennel Club
champion has been defeated only
once in the last three years Of
competition. Comdr. Blair said
the dog generally Is recognized
as the most outstanding parti-
colored dog on the East Coast.
The champion, 6l2 years old, has
won more than so ribbons and
trophies, he said.
Comdr. Blair said he has Of.
fered 500 reward for informa.
ton leading to the return Of the
dog. The owner can be reached
at Crescent 861-M. y
Evening star., 1953-02-25
.Shearin Named Head
OF Charter Group

Plummer M. Shearin, Silver
Spring attorney, was elected
president of the Montgomery
County Charter Committee last
night.
Mr.. Shearin, who lives at 1105
Drumm avenue, Kensington, is
a former executive director of
the committee and was first clerk
of the county council after adop-
ton of the charter form of gov
ernment. He succeeds Stephen
James of Silver Spring.
Others elected during the
meeting at the County Service
Building in Bethesda are: Lotion
S. Wesley, Sandy Spring, first
vice president; Mrs. Lawrence
M. Vaughan, Bethesda, second
vice president; Mrs. Hugh Rivers,
Silver Spring, secretary, and
Paul D. Miller, Silver Spring
treasurer.
The board of directors of the
charter committee voted to par
ticipate with other county or
ganizations in a study of the
couny budget for the next fiscal
year. The board also voted to
Join with a newly-formed COM
mittee to improve bicounty plan
ming.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Status of Maryland Bills
Bills Enacted.

Bills Enacted.
SB1S-By President-Providing en-
abling legislation under which every
county may set up Q planning and coming
commission.
SB9S-By Jewell and Goldstein-Au-
thorizing the Washington College Board
of Visitors and Governors to select ~
additional members.
HB130-By Prince Georges County
Observation-Disclosures District Heights
to construct, maintain, and operate a
municipal center building; to borrow not
more than 100000 for the project: to
assess property owners, and to provide
for Q referendum.
SENATE.
Bills introduced
SB237-By McLaughlin-To eliminate
the admissions tax for municipal swim
ming pools Ftnance).
sB244-By Bennett-To remove the
sales tax from items less than SIS pur-
chased In Maryland by residents of other
States which do not impose such Q tax
on signature by the purchaser that the
item Is for use In such State (Finance).
Bills Passed.
SB2S-By President-To increase the
fines for violating q school bus law and
to provide for the mandatory revocation
Of school bus operators driving license
for two convictions within q three-year
period for separate ViolasiunS the
sBi2l-By Hon-To make parents
natural guardians Of children until they
are II years old.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Falls Church Man Fined
In Sale Of Tobacco TO Bows

A Falls Church merchant re-
ceived a suspended $500 fine in
police court yesterday for SELL
ing cigarettes to minors in vio-
lation of a Falls Church ordi-
nance.
Judge William T. Finley i'm
posed the fine after Melvin
Lucks, 80, admitted he made the
sale at the Open Air Market, 500
block of North Washington
street. Two teen-aged boys
bought two packages of ciga-
retteS from Lucks on February 10.
Falls Church Police Chief Ell
liot H. Howe said the charge
was filed against Lucks by Fair
fax Police Sergt. j. G. Hollowell,
who witnessed the sale.
Chief Howe said the city ordi-
nance compliments a Virginia
law which forbids the selling or
giving of tobacco to minors.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
D. {. Restaurant Man
Faces Charge in Fire

Jerry G. Taylor. a District
restaurant operator, faces action
of the Prince Georges County
grand jury on a charge of start
ing a fire, which caused $4,000
damage to another restaurant.
Taylor, A, was ordered held
as a result of preliminary testi-
mony in Upper Marlboro. Sub
stitute Trial Magistrate w. Brit
ton Moore set bond at $1,000.
County police arrested Taylor.
who runs the Skylark Restaurant
at 2453 Good Hope road Sc. in
connection with a fire on Febru-
ary 3 at the Half Shell Restau-
rant, 321O Branch avenue, Sill
yer Hill, Md. The Half Shell.
police said, is operated by Will
ford A. Grove, $50 Parkland
court. District Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Feast Puts Tummies
Of 90 Cubs 70 Test

Formula for a big time: Hot
dogs plus baked beans plus cole
slaw plus potato chips plus cola
strawberry punch plus-and this
is the biggest one-Cub Scouts.
Ninety Of the latter got
around tremendous quantities of
the other things last night. at
the first annual dinner for Cubs
in the Landover Hills (MdO area.
About 219 boys and parents at
tended the affair in the Land
over Hills Elementary School.
About that formula . it also
produces abdominal disturbances.
1--WE got q bellyache case up
stairs in bed right this minute, "
said the pack mother who tele-
phoned the party report. to The
Star last night.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Dropping Of Ferry Service
AT Cape Charles Asked
BY the Assoeioted Press

EASTVILLE, Va, Feb. 25.-
The Pennsylvania Railroad asked
the Northampton Circuit Court
today for permission to drop its
ferry service that links Cape
Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk.
The railroad would also
abandon its night train run from
Cape Charles to New York.
AS a substitute, the Pennsyl-
vania would begin an inland
overnight service between Nor
folk and New York.
A large number Of Eastern
Shore residents, as well as per-
sons in the Old Point Comfort
Hampton area, are opposed to
the plan.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Marine Cuptoin Fined
500 in11 Purkinq Cases

A Marine Corps captain who
ignored II parking tickets for
illegal parking at the Pentagon
has been fined 500 by United
States Commissioner Stanle y
King.
The officer, Capt. j. ]. Egan,
of the Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton, was accused of parking vio-
and January %. .
Evening star., 1953-02-25

and himself has a good chance
Of bringing such productions as
Roberta" "Brigadoon" and
South Pacific" He said, how
ever, it will be necessary to get
quick approval of their applica-
ton to obtain quality produc-
tions.
I'VE love Washington and ex-
pect to live here the rest of our
lives" Mr.. Tankersley said. 1--WE
want to help build the character
and culture of the city. We are
interested only in bringing the
best kind of entertainment to
the amphitheater."
He said the entertainment will
be an attraction to visitors and
of value to residents-particu-
larly Government workers-be-
cause it will provide quality per-
formanceS at reasonable prices.
Mr.. Tankersley said he believes
most OF the shows can be COM
pleted by 1880 pm, which
should not be considered too late
from a neighborhood standpoint
1--WE would do everything we
could to maintain the tone of the
neighborhood," he added. "It's
a very fine one, a truly beautiful
spot. We certainly would not &c
in for. the hillbilly and jazz banc
orchestras but would expect tt
present such outstanding organi.
cations as the National Sym.
phony."
To which Mr.. Hillyard retort.
ed:
Those who want to put
on commercial productions ir
Washington can go to Constitu-
ton Hall. the National Theater
Uline Arena, the National GuarC
Armory or the Sylvan Theater
The producers simply want tt
clean up at the amphitheatel
on a measly $50-a-night fee."
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Low License Tags
Await AIexondrions
Who Beat DeudIine

Alexandria motorists who
crave low-number city license
tags have until March Is to get
them.
City Manager Ira Willard said
last night that tags UP to No.
9,999 will be available in the
Office of the city tax collector
to persons who plunk down the
81 fee before that date. A batch
of the lowest numbers will be
reserved for members of the
City Council and city officials.
The tags go on public sale in
numerical order on March Is. :
Evening star., 1953-02-25

HOUSE.
Bills Introduced.
HB416-By Dempsey-To start work.
mems compensation benefits for disability
three days after the injury Judiciary.
HB4 417-By Wiconico delegation-To
exempt purchases up to SIS from the
sales tax If bought by out-of-State resi-
dent whose State does not impose q use
tax ways and MeanS).
HB418-By North. Lowe and Steven.
son (by reoues0-To make 1t q misde-
meanor to poison dog Judiciary.
HB420-By See-To make it q misde-
meanor to dump metal or glass on Q
public highway Judiciary.
HB423-By Whitworth-To provide
that automatic transfer of cases from
one court to another shall apply only
when the penalty specifically requires
death or Imprisonment in the Maryland
penitentiary Judiciary.
RillS Passed.
HB22S-By Pumphrey-To prescribe
the method OF swearing in grand jury
witnesses.
HB303-By Robinson-To extend un-
til 1856 the right to their old Jobs Of any
person serving in the military service.
Resolution Passed.
HJR1O-By McNulty-To petition
ConSresS to consider reducing the Fed
eral tax on LIQUOR.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

shows continuously. We are
troubled by the traffic and the
noise. Now that the parking
area is paved, we're worried
about drainage onto our prop
erty."
Daniel A. Pyne, clerk of the
Small Claims Court, whose
house at 4701 Colorado avenue
is about 100 yards from the
amphitheater,, said he could not
understand how the Government
will benefit by renting the park
development.
'"They lease the place for $50
a day." he said. land it costs
the District possibly 500 day
to police it. The Government
may collect $4,000 in fees for the
entire summer. What does that
amount to on the investment?
It doesn't even represent inter-
est"
Mr.. Pyne said the late per-
formances bother his family, al
though they don't mind pro-
grams lasting until 1920 or II
pm.
Mrs. Claude w. Owen, 48O1
Colorado avenue NV, said she
has no objection to patriotic and
civic productions but she sees
no reason to commercialize the
project. She and Mr.. Owen
were so favorably impressed with
Faith Of Our Fathers" that they
attended four times. But she
found late rehearsals and loud
noise constituted a growing
nuisance.
DR.. Louis P. Levitt, 487O
Blagden avenue NV, said, II
haven't given the protests a
thought. Once in a while we
hear the performances, but we
are not particularly bothered"
Samuel H. Gorewitz, 48l8
Blagden avenue NV, said he has
no objection at all. His house is
about two blocks away The
same comment was made by Gill
more M. Perry, a manufacturers
agent, who lives at 1921 Bladgen
terrace NV.
Mr. Kelly said the dust and
parking problems are being solved
by the paving of the parking
area. He and others thinks the
noise problem can be controlled
and possibly eliminated by the
use of better amplification on
stage and restraint on the part
OF spectators.
I'm spite of the protest in the
form of citizen resolutions" Mr..
Kelly said, I'VE here at Interior
have never received a complaint
about noise or anything else in
connection with the amphi-
theater."
He said the department will
require productions to be whole
some. He said he expects a
preponderance Of musical shows,
operettas, ballet and the like.
This was confirmed by Irwin
Field, on behalf of Super Attrac-
tions, and by Mr.. TankerSley, on
behalf of Washington Festival,
Inc.
Last year, when we operated
the theater for the Ballet Russo,
the same questions came up"
said Mr.. Field. complaints
arose then, and there was talk
of an injunction. But nothing
came of the talk. There were
no really disturbing elements
except the dust. and that will be
corrected now"
Mr.. Field said he and his
brother propose to offer opera,
ballet and good musicals. He said
they are interested only in cul-
tural programs and positively
will not present any "hillbilly or
jazz band concerts" as feared by
Mr.. Hillyard.
Mr.. Tankersley said the COM
pany headed by Miss Bennett
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Democratic Women Meet

The Council OF Democratic
Women of Prince Georges Coun-
ty will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at the home of Mrs. Irma Bog
danoff 6424 Knollbrook avenue,
HyattSville Trends in county
government and a review of the
grand jury reports will be dis
cuSSed
Evening star., 1953-02-25
.CounciIDecrees
>.
Economy Policy
For New Budget
Calls on Agencies
To Detect Those
Not Eornine Pay "

Montgomery. County Is going
on an economy basis, the County
Council announced yesterday.
It released a policy statement
warning budget planners Of its
intention of pressing vigor-
ously for economies in all seq
ments of county operations"
Department heads were told
to look their rosters over with
an eye to looping off workers
who aren't earning their pay.
The council also said that.
except for Living changes.
no overall pay adjustments will
be considered, except on the
most convincing evidence Of
inequity. -"
Some Hope for Raises.
The purse won't be puckered
against employees who rate
raise because of merit or promo
ton, however, the council said.
Plans for roads and buildings
face rigid scrutiny, the statement
said. The plans have to be pre-
pared and executed 80 that any
taxpayer examining them will
say, This is sound, adequate and
efficient. 1t provides the things
that are necessary but incurs no
costs to do more than that: when
this was done, my interests as q
taxpayer were fully respected, as
they should be under any good
government"
The council took notice that
several citizens groups are study
ing the county's financial opera
tionS. The groups will be in
vited to talk things over with the
council before budget time.
Health Officer Questioned.
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, the county
health officer. met with the board
yesterday and was asked If he
expects his budget needs to in
crease. He said he thinks some
items will.
"The council is going to have
to tighten up in all of its opera
tions." Councilman Harold F.
Hammond told him. There is
a feeling on the part of a lot Of
people in the county that certain
expenses are not necessary"
The county library boards an
nual report also stirred com.
ments on the need to save money.
The report listed an additional
bookmobile as one of the library
body's immediate goals.
Two councilmen notified the
board they weren't very much
taken with the proposal. Instead.
said one. the county ought to do
away with the three bookmobiles
it has now. They overlap services
provided elsewhere, he said.
Welfare Expenditures Cited.
William E. Roger, director Of
the County Welfare Board, gave
the council some statistics on the
money Montgomery County
spends on aid for dependent
children.
State law fixes that portion Of
the assessment revenue at l per
cent per 500 assessment value,
he said. The money may not be
used for anything except aiding
dependent children and the pen
ny-per-$100 can't vary. he said.
Mr.. Roger said the county's
need for spending in this de-
partment is dropping, while the
revenues are increasing. He en-
viSioned a time when the county
will take in more than it puts
out and there'd be no way to use
the overflow for something else.
The council said his informa-
ton will be passed along to the
Montgomery delegation in An
napolis.