davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-28
$495 DOWN, 1896 DOWN
1895 DOWN
YES, WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL HOMES
FOR THESE Low DOWN PAY.

MENTS., SOME ARE VACANT.
EiRht-rm. det., oil h.-w.h.
Six-rm. row-brick. oil h.-w.h.
Six-rm. row-brick, gas h.-w.h.
Call till pm. We will be happy to
drive you around.
COIN g. LEVINE, HO. 2-3620
Evening star., 1953-04-28
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
alter 1904 l4th St AID A-2O05

SHhET7R FIRST ET7RUsT E7HAISi 81 Z 100000
AT An PER CENT
Detached brick; 3 bedrms:, baths
NV. An ideal home for a family
who likes the incest in living and
location. Price surprisingly low
For further info. call until Pm
ST. 3-0550. DOROTHY X. WIN
STON a. CO.. 905 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
"A Word to the Wise syAr,. Fro"t Coll

Mrs. G. S. w.. of Boulder, has
asked for the origin of the quota
ton heard so frequently these
days. Peace; peace; when there
is no peace"
It is from jeremiah 6:14: They
have healed also the hurt of the
daughter of my people slightly,
saying. Peace. peace; when there
is no peace.
A similar query comes from
Mrs. L. H.. of HallettSville, who
asks for the origin of this quota
ton: eye shall have peace;
whereas the sword reacheth unto
the SOUL"
This also is from jeremiah,
Chapter 4, verse 10: Then said
I, All, Lord God! surely thou
hast greatly deceived this people
and Jerusalem. saying. Ye shall
have peace: whereas the sword
reacheth unto the soul.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

From Mrs. T. L. p, Spokane:
I remember a little French jingle
(from my high school French
days., which began, "Digerie,
digerie, doge." 1t is the French
version of "Dickory. dickory,
dock, the mouse ran up the
clock" But I've forgotten the rest
of the French. Do you remember?
Digerie, digerie. doge,
La souris ascend l'horloge;
L'horloge frappe
La souris s'echappe.
Digerie, digerie, doge.
The word quisling now stands
for a person who undermines his
own country from within; a fifth
columnist. QuiSling Casually writ
ten with a small % was a
pro-Nazi leader in Norway dur
ing World War II, who sold out
his country.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Famous Fables
kIVErS
By {. E. Edoor

INSO NINA: Humorist
Stephen Leacock was visited
by his brother one week end
in Toronto. Accommodations
were scarce. so the two
shared one bed.
II feel guilty putting you
out like this" said the
brother. when they retired.
II suffer from insomnia, you
know. and I'm likely to keep
you up"
Don't let that bother
you," said Leacock. IT have
insomnia myself. It's a tor
ture. isn't it?"
The next morning Leacock
asked:
well. did you sleep?"
Not a wink" said his
brother miserably.
1T was the same with
me-" said Leacock glumly.
II kept tossing all night"
At this moment they no.
ticed that the blanket was
covered with chunks of plaS-
ter from the ceiling. There
was so much of it. it must
have taken hours to pile up.
But the two had been bliss
fully unaware. They had
been too busy suffering from
insomnia.
OPENING: Once. when
matinee idol John Drew was
in the hospital for a minor
operation, a friend wired
him:
How was the opening?"
Terrible" replied Drew.
THE audience came at me
with knives"
Evening star., 1953-11-11
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Evening star., 1953-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
housework
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Evening star., 1953-06-12
Arlington Group Asks
Lower School Age

A group of Arlington parents
will ask the Arlington School
Boadr tomorrow to reinstate the
program for the education of
512-year-old children which was
in effect last year. The meeting
will start at 10 am. in the Ad-
ministration Building, 1926
North Quincy street.
A spokesman for the group,
John Trimble. of 806 South Oak
street, said only $4,000 would
be needed to extend the admit
tance deadline from December /
to March / and permit children
who will be years old by the
latter date to enroll for the
school term beginning in Sep
tember.
Last month, the School Board
announced diScontinuance of the
special 512-year-old admittance
program because of a budget cut
voted by the County Board. After
a storm of protest by county
parents. the board decided to
reinstate part of the program by
allowing children who become 6
by December | to be enrolled
after a psychological testing.
Mr.. Trimble said a delegation
Of parents whose children will
become six between December l
and March / will ask the board
to revise its spending program
to provide the $4,000 needed to
reinstate the full program.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Conference Season Opens
Al Massanetta Springs

The thirty-second annual ses-
sion Of the Massanetta Springs
Conferences, near Harrisonburg,
Va. opened today with a young
adult conference of the Presby-
terian Synod of Virginia.
The Rev. A. H. Hollingsworth,
pastor of Second Presbyterian
Church, Roanoke, was to de-
liver the keynote address.
A total of Is conferences are
planned at Massanetta Springs
throughout the summer.
Two week-long conferences will
run concurrently next week. The
Virginia Music Camp. with DR..
Lester S. Bueher Of the State
Board of Education's music de-
partment as director, is expected
to register more than 500 persons
by Monday. DR.. Louis H. Diercks
of Ohio State University will be
guest conductor at a music festi-
val June 81.
The Junior Camp for boys and
girls, aged 9 to II, will also open
on Monday. The Rev. Murphy
Williams of First Presbyterian
Church, Wilson, N. c., will be
in charge.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Fuirfux Post Elects

William H. GroSkopf has been
elected commander of the
American Legion Fairfax Post
lit. Other new officers are
Joseph GenoveSe, first vice COM
mander; Robert Stahl, second
vice commander; John Ahearn,
third vice commander; William
Highley, adjutant:: Don Bryan,
financial officer. and the Rev.
Raymond Davis, pastor of Truro
Episcopal Church, chaplain.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Planners Order Study
OF BeltsvilIe Field

The Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion yesterday also entered the
row over using Andrews Air
Force Base as an auxiliary COM
mercial field.
The commission directed its
technical staff to study the
feasibility Of developing the air.
field at the Beltsville Agricul-
tural Research Center as an
auxiliary field not only for Ma
tional Airport but also for
Baltimore's Friendship Airport.
At first glance, the commission
said. the Beltsville field, about
Is miles from the center of
Washington, appears to have
much to recommend it as a pos
sible site for an auxiliary airport.
The commission noted it is
surrounded by thousands of
acres of undeveloped farmland
and would be readily accessible
to Washington by the new Balti-
more Washington expressway
and to the suburban Maryland
area via the proposed Inter-
County Belt freeway.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Comp Fund Facts
How to send a kid to cam

How to send a kid to camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. C.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $35.72 for II
days, or $17.86 for six days.
The Star will acknowledge
your gift.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Send q Kid to Comp

The front door slams constant
ly-and each time the shade COW
ering the window in the door
falls to the floor with a crash.
Airplanes from two airports
zoom low over the house.
Numerous neighboring chill
dren play noisily in and out of
the house. pausing only to bang
out loud and unharmonious
notes on the old upright piano
in the Mathers' living room.
And each time there's noise
Mrs. Mathers jumps and hdgets
and reprimands the children.
Mrs. Mathers, who is Sepa-
rated from her husband, has high
blood pressure, terrible head
aches and an extreme nervous
condition. She has had five
operations in four years. One
was a cervical rib operation to
relieve pressure on her nerves.
She goes to the clinic for treat
ment every day but Sunday. She
was born blind and at 2 she
began to see. Now she fears
she is losing her sight again
gradually:
Hard to Be Quiet.
Kathy, 8: Diane, 6, and Robie,
3. know they're supposed to keep
quiet to help their mothers
sickness.
But it's hard for little children
to do nothing but draw and put
puzzles together. especially when
they're like Kathy who likes to
sing and dance and play boogie
and hymns on the piano. For
fun, Kathy says she plays in
the dirt"
She's got a deep cut in her
leg. The skin is drawn together
by four big stitches. She fell on
some glass while playing in a
public space.
Mrs. Mathers doesn't like her
children to go to the playground
without her, but she can't always
go with them, even though
Kathy tries to save her time
and health by cleaning up the
house and "scrubbing down the
steps,"
Wants To Go To Camp.
Kathy would like to go to camp
this summer.
II could sing all I want and
learn to dance" she explains.
"Once went to a free place
to learn to dance, but the older
children weren't nice. They said
awful things and were mean.
I'm not going there anymore.
Mrs. Mathers wishes Kathy
could go to camp. too. Kathy
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Boy Bridge Tolls TotoI
$3l0,660 for Month
By The Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, June 12.-State
officials report that the new
Chesapeake Bay Bridge brought
in $310.660 in tolls last month.
boosting total receipts, since it
was opened 10 months ago, to
more than $2.8 million.
Experts had estimated the
bridge would take in $400, 900
less than that amount for its
entire first year Of operation.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Green Seeks Rehearinq
OF Federal Emp|oye Issue

Attorney John Locke Green
said today he has filed notice
with the State Supreme Court
that he will ask for q rehearing
Of the courts decision that cer-
tain Federal employees may hold
School Board posts in Virginia.
Mr.. Green said he filed his
notice in Richmond yesterday
and will file a petition listing
his grounds in requesting the re-
hearing within 80 days.
The Supreme Court last Mon.
day reversed the decision Of the
Arlington Circuit Court which
had held that Federal employees
working in Washington were not
eligible to be School Board men,
berS.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Send Kid to Comp
Kothy Could Sing and Dance
Without Upsetting III Mother

and Diane, are jealous of each
other, and they quarrel and fight.
That brings on Danes spasms
and upsets Mrs. Mathers. She
thinks it would help Diane,
Kathy and herself if Kathy could
get away for a little change.
BY contributing for one for
the Star Summer Camp Fund,
you can help all three of the
Mathers. Won't you? They'd
be very thankful.
The following gifts are &C
knowledged today:
Previously acknoWl-
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Grease Burns FutuI
To Baltimore Boby
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June IA H.
months-old boy who tripped over
an electric cord and spilled the
scalding contents of a deep fryer
on himself, died of the burns at
Sinai Hospital here today.
The victim was Robert E. Pc
trosky, whose 23-year-old mother
also was bruned by some of the
hot grease, but not seriously.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Issues Secondary,
Paper Picks Stanley
For Personality
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRISTOL. Va, June IL
Thomas B. Stanley has been in
dorsed for Governor by the Bris.
tol Herald Courier.
The newspaper said the issues
are secondary to the personali-
ties in the July IA Democratic
primary race between Mr.. STAN
ley and State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick of Arlington. Added
the editorial:
"Mr. Stanley's membership in
fraternal. civic, business, educa.
ton and agricultural organiza-
tions is indicative Of the breadth
Of his interests" -
Evening star., 1953-06-12
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be Sunday &taf

TRUCE FOR KoRA-As close on ormtee
Koo tremendous
eas West and Snsmon Rhee-hods the worlds ottenton Develop
msns and significance outlined the EdooI
Of The Week.
NO WTcHcRAT NvoLvED-When Energy Gordon
Deem announced thot being mode doho without precious
fsonobe being sounded suspieousy
Just cold hard science Whot the breeder
does explained the Editorial Section Stor Sa Wiom
Hines
FEMALE Of THE SPeCESoronted thot kes risk when he
gets morned, but he the risk little he
Moy resolution breaker floor you'll
whot To be the side Shouldn't
Morr" by Jhon and June Robbins in Muoozns
GOLF WITHOUT CUSSeS-Any trop on the
golf but okes good get you xssss
trouble in o read Tps for Golfers" BY Star Sports Merrill
WhitIesey The Stor Pictorial Mosozine.
MR. DEMocRATne titles like Mr Republican" popuu it is
strange hos thought Of M Democro before a notvrol
for Rhord Bevcd RUSSELL junior Senoo from Georgia the
most powerful and Washington minority
No. eustodion here Reed his story, by Mary McGror in
the Editorial Sections
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l7s A MONTH
NIeHT FINAL EDITION, = GENTS ADDITIONAL, PHONE s7ER-
LING 5000.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Is 10 Attend
6. 0. P. Par|ey
In Richmond
Alexandra, Arlington
Pick Delegates for
State Convention

Republican voters in Arling-
ton County and the City of Alex
andria at separate meetings last
night named rs delegates to the
State G. o. P. convention in Roa.
noke June 20.
In Arlington. voters asked for
abolition of Virginia's poll tax
and at both meetings the full
vote. unit rule was adopted.
Under the rule. majority of
delegates cast the full bloc of
delegate votes irrespective of the
number Of delegates voting.
In Alexandria, nearly so voters
at the meeting recommended
that the city Republican COM
mittee add five persons to it's
membership of II. Recon-
mended were Douglas Dies, Rob-
ert S. Hope, John Strauss. Mrs.
Billie Turner and Mrs. Mary
Richter.
Senator GriswoId Speaks.
Senator Griswold, Republican.
OF Nebraska. who addressed the
Arlington group. praised the rec
ord of the Eisenhower adminis-
tration. In budget matters, he
declared, it is "high time" the
civilians in Government took
control from the military.
County voters. who met in
the Jefferson Junior High School.
also heard Richard L. Parli, a
candidate for the County Board
who was named a delegate last
night: Raymond F. Belew and
Robert A. McGinnis. candidates
for the House of Delegates.
Mr.. Parli advocated a build
ing code for the county, Mr..
Belew said the State government
should overhaul its tax structure
and Mr.. McGinnis declared the
county has received a dispro-
portionately small amount of
benefits from the State.
Arlington Delegates.
The Arlington meeting elected
SIS delegates and an equal num-
ber OF alternates. The delegates
are:
Clarence Adamy, Mrs; Margaret a.
Aitcheson. RAYMOND F, Belew. James H.
joel sroyhll nGS Repnblicsn sPfeSof'HSiTe Of viTe
ginia; Mrs. Alice Canaday, Charles Carr
ter. Mrs. IneZ Dalton. Manuel J. Davis.
Allan Ala Ppeason, Fred Dizeresa, owen Fans.
Gibbs, Mrs. June W. Glover
oroo@ a5s0 Rnhsrt Jsmss f. rSnm Grselfy Fuller
man, Marion Harrison. BENJAMIN He'd
rick; Mrs. Irma Heiss. Hal F; Hughes.
de0rge fhonT Jecklin' MIn' Rurton Kephart: an
Lewis: Colin c. Macpherson, Mrs. Wilma
2; MACPHERSON. Robert A. McGinnis.
MIS- Jane Miller, Mrs: Jane Norton, Mrs.
Also Robert A. Peck. Clifford Perrin.
Mrs. June Peterson. Lee Potter, Charles
Pratt Edgar Pumphrey, Georse Row7ee,
John Jon TsonSe TSchTSeder Richsrd stenser. Mar:
Whitney. ST.; Mrs. Dulcie Potter, Harry
M. Ussary, Mrs. Cecil N. Broy, Albert
Jones and Mrs. Lise Freeman.
Alexandria Delegates.
Nathan J. Paulson, chairman
Of the Alexandria City Repub-
ncan Committee, announced that
the committee-certified candi-
date for the Virginia House of
Delegates, Colgate S. Prentice,
will probably" withdraw from
the race. At the meeting, 81
delegates and the same number
of alternates were elected. The
delegates are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s.. Hope. Mr..
and Mrs: Robert j. Rowley. Walter
Powell, Mrs. Frances Reher. Mrs. Elsie
Jackson, Mrs. Mary Richter. Mr.. and
Mrs. }. H. Stevenson. Mrs. Sally Bost-
wick. Mr: and Mrs. Nathan J. Paulson.
Clyde J. Verkerke, Mrs. Robert NJ Jarvis,
Tho Thomas J. Gore, Mrs. Evelyn Akerly;
Col. and Mrs. j. Robert Smith.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
President Given
Plea 10 Drop
Use Of Andrews
Maryland Delegation
In Congress Urges
Friendship Airport

The Maryland delegation in
Congress today appealed to Presi-
dent Eisenhower to consider
abandonment of the proposed
civilian use of Andrews Air
Force Base.
In a letter signed by all seven
House members and the two Sen
ators from the Free State, the
President was urged to support
the protest of the Marylanders
against the operation of the mill
tary field as an auxiliary to
Washington's overcrowded Ma
tional Airport.
Instead, the State group con-
tended that Baltimore'S Friend
ship International Airport is the
logical place to establish the
overflow commercial airline traf-
f1c from Washington.
Copies of the letter to the
President were sent to Air Force
Secretary Talbot, Commerce
Secretary Weeks and Chairman
Taber of the Appropriations
Committee.
Sees Waste of Funds.
I'VE feel" said the letter to
the President. cit is a wanton
waste Of the taxpayers money to
provide facilities at Andrews for,
private airlines when superior
airport facilities are now avail
able at Friendship International
Airport" -...
Pointing out that the new
Baltimore Washington parkway
linking Friendship with down.
town Washington is due for COM
pletion in the fall of next year,
the letter said that, when the
parkway is completed, "the al
ways questionable .time-saving
argument will be eliminated"
Officials of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration have con-
tended that Friendship is too far
away.
The CAA and the Air Force
recently came to an agreement
in principle for the joint mill
tary-civilian use of. Andrews,
after they were requested by the
President himself to study its
feasibility.
HelicOpter Possibility Cited.
Attention of the President was
called by the Marylanders' letter
to the proposal for helicopter
service to bring Friendship closer
in travel time to Washington.
Hearings on a bill by Repre-
sentative Fallon, Democrat. of
Maryland for a heliport in down
town Washington, the President
was advised. are to be held soon
by the House Commerce Com
r1ittee.
eve are in full accord" the
President was told. that the
completion of the Baltimore
Washington parkway, coupled
with helicopter service, is def
nitely the answer to this
problem"
Declaring that the contem-
plated $25 million expenditure
estimated to make Andrews a
fully equipped second airport sis
completely nonessential," the
Maryland letter warned: 1--WE
shall vigorously oppose any ap-
preparation of Federal funds for
this purpose"
On this point. the President
was told it would take at least
ID months to construct facilities
needed for civilian operation at
Andrews, according to .CAA
officials.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Roads Group
Acts 10 Block
NewApdrtments
Bethesda Site Held
VituI for Proposed
Route 240 Leg

Condemnation proceedings to
block construction of a l ,4OO-unit
apartment development at
Grosvenor lane and Route $40,
Bethesda, were to be filed today
in Montgomery Circuit Court.
The Maryland State Roads
Commission said it would act to
block the development which lies
in the proposed path of the con-
troversial southeast leg of the
new Route 240.
A Montgomery County permit
for the construction was obtained
about three weeks ago by Mrs.
Kathryn j. Lawlor, attorney for
the developer, Albin L. Aubinoe.
Excavation is under way.
Needed for interchange.
Commission Chairman Russell
H. Mccain said the apartments
are being built on land needed
for an interchange to link Wis
consin avenue with the proposed
southeast leg. The condemna-
tion action was to be filed by
Assistant Attorney General Jo-
seph Buscher.
Mr.. Aubinoe plans a SIS mil
lion to $40 million garden-type
apartment on the tract. Mrs.
Lawlor said the commission
promised to inform her of its
plans, but she had received no
word.
Yesterday the commission met
with the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission to get approval to use
Rock Greek Park for the route
that is opposed by a number of
Chevy Chase residents led by
former Senator Gerald P. Nye.
Conference Thursday.
The planners declined consent
until after they conferred with
Senator Nye's group and others.
A conference is slated next
Thursday.
The planners also were urged
to take a stand in favor of the
alternate B route for the south
east leg which would extend
from the Aubinoe tract, across
Jones Bridge road, under Con-
necticut avenue. over the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad tracks to
East-West highway near Beach
drive.
Although the commission re-
fused to take a stand yesterday,
members indicated they would
probably do so before the roads
commission meets with the Ma
tional Capital Planning Commits
sion June Is.
If the permission we're grant,
ed. Mr.. Buscher said. the roads
commission would not demand
title to the rights Of way needed.
The roads men are willing, he
said, to accept a perpetual ease
ment with the planners to retain
the right to keep trucks off the
road through the park.
Alternate Route Favored.
Norman Pritchett, roads COM
nilsson location engineer, said
the alternate B Route was 6 of
a mile shorter than another
proposed route that would fol-
low Beach drive through the
park. 1t also would cost nearly
So million less to construct, he
said.
William F. Childs, jr., chief
engineer, said the alternate B
route would best serve the pub
lie interest.
The roads commission limited
yesterday that if permission to
channel the road through the
park were not granted, legal
wrangle may develop. Mr.. Busch
er said the State actually owned
the land although the planners
had control of it's development
and administration.
The roads commission urged
speedy action because of the
need to determine rights of way.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

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