davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-12
HOUSES sALE-s.E. Cont

Tues, Wed. l106 45th pl. Detached
brk.; All cond.; lse lot, well land;
scaped; 2 bedrms. sile bath; fun
9 sa.d gas os heat; OVENS Sso R asncTHsS
CAPITOL HILL SECTION - Tourist
Condition. Ten large sleeping rms.
IS with running water1, 3 baths,
3 refrigerators Il on each NJ, apt.
yards. gear gar; permanent people
in house. Income, about S525 per
mo-: reasonable down payment: Cali
Mr.. Gross, LII. 4-7644. MARSHALL
st.. " Ap. 4-2605.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Det. 3-bed-
rm, bungalow. finished bsmt. with
knotty pine with kit, and Il bath,
gas h. w. heat, large Handicapped lot,
garage. $4,000 cash needed, HART,
MAN REALTY. INC, l345 G9qd
HOPE gSso rd' Sc Lu' 4-'4oO' LII
FORT DAVIS ST., near Fort Dupont
PARK. semidet. brk., 6 rms. bath,
recreation rm., Venetian blinds. gas
furnace, h.-wh.. covered front porch.
Exceptionally well priced LOT SIS
a a54; Eye r. me- GR wSGdTssl' 1918 81 K
St. NV. Ma. s-O753.
Rtth ST. S.E.-SIO.50O; semidetached;
> bedrms., liv. rm., din. nm, kit;
OWNER. LII. 3-3769, after 8. IL
THREE -BEDRM. BRICK, almost new;
I7x22-ft. liv. rm;, full bsmt;; reduced
to Sl2O mo. 1924 GAYLORD dr.. Sc;
COW. to Boiling and Andrews Fields.
DIEHL. 10. S-31 -. ID
WILL SELL semidet. 2-yr.-o BRICK;
full bsmt., 3 bedrms., l "a baths; on
cor. lot Purchaser assumes pay
ments; $1,000 down. Ii. 4-7215.
NEW BRICK HOUSE, Ridge road, Sc
Beautiful. spacious home in near
BY Sc. This house includes 1ea-
lures of construction that we nave
not seen in years: | tull pain ape
separate din nm. master bedrm:
i6xi4; lot 5Ox110 with 2 large
shade trees. Call Mr.. Cross, LO;
4-7544. MARSHALL J. WApLE
CO. Realtor, 1924 14th st., AID
NEAR SOUTHERN AVE. and You st.
Sc. Bradbury Heights. A new det.
brk. bungalow, , bedrms., tile bath,
heat, $4,000. HARTMAN REALTY,
INC. 1345 Goodhope I'd. Sc. LU'
4-34On. LII. 2-5a16.
FORT DUPONT PARK AREA
GROOM Def. BRICK WITH APT.
Modern. in new-house condition; all
spacious rooms. Fireplace. screened
front porch ovt. entrance to bSmt.
apt. oil h.-w.h.: lovely corner lot;
COW. to all schools and tranSp
Call Mrs. Cox, ATLAS REALTY CO.
LII. 2-S136 or ST. 3-736S. If
HILLCREsT GEM
Won't take a beauty prize but built
when they built the best; lovely
rms and bath, fne corner lot: bus
at door. Offers. OWNER, 10. SOL"
MODERN GRIN. CORNER
SEMIDET. BRK. WITH BSMT. All.
Fort Dupont Park, cow. to public
and parochial schools, Have
lovely 3-bedgm. home plus go per
entr. and bath For a wonderful
buy see this today. Call Mr.; Pen,
land. ST 3-736S, ewes, LII. 2-76l2
'--' " ATLAS REALTY CO. Ia
BUNGALOW-SI 900 DOWN
congress Heishts; det., on lse. lot;
has liv. rm., din. rm.. kit. 1laI
baths. . bedrms., rec. rm., . porches;
beautiful front and back yards
Price, S12,150. Call Mr.. Rauch,
~ AL 25R INC, LII. 4-o747
Near Alabama Ave. and Ridge. Rd.
6-Room Standardized Brick
loo side-hall plan, fireplace. recr.
rm. and "a bath in basement. gas
h-wh concrete front porch. IN
excel. cond. and priced to sell today.
ATLAS REALTY CO.. LII. 2-s136 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-12

HILLCREST HEIGHTS
MY family has outgrown our 3-bed-
room brick Colonial; large wooded
lot; Estate fence; russo storms
throughout; full basement; GE
washer and dryer: close to schools
and shopping; ideally located; $1a,-
$50 or will trade. 2S11 Gather ST.,
10 $500 --l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-12
ARLINGTON
ST 000DOW N

3-BEDRM. RAMBLER, S1b,ebo
This attractive antique brick homo
Is brand-new and has delightful
liv. rm. W tpiceure window, adj. din
ing L and lovely kit. Plus dandy,
level lot in close-in N. Arl. section.
Cow. to bus, schools and shopping.
by calling
KEITH D. BRUMBACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-12

ARLINGTON, N, $13,950
4 BEDROOMS
This older house is Just what the Ice.
family needs. Excel. neighborhood,
spacious lot, screened-in front pch,.
gar. and extra playhouse. CALL MR..
GREENBLATT
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
Realtors
231a Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. $4,000
ARL., MEDICINAL
3 Bedrms., 212 Baths, Den
Center-hall entr., level Handicapped lt-
acre lot; lge. liv. rm. with. firepl:,
formal-siZe din. rm., equip, kit. with
bkfst. area; full bsmt.. built-in gar.
CALL MR.. NOORY.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
Realtors
.2319 Wilson Blvd, Arl ia 6-640O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

More than bali Of Americans
wear spectacles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

tuition Of money handouts for real
love, or overcriticism Of . chiId's
every use Of money, may establish
habits which, II uncorrected, may
set the stage for q "money-sick.
ness" candidate In later life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Okla. Considers
3 New Toll Roads

OKLAHOMA CITY R-Oklahom.
ans win decide in a special cleo.
ton Jan. 70 whether to authorize
construction Of three new toll
roads.
Gov. Johnston Murray, CHIEF
booster Of the expressways in Ok.
lahoma, called the election YES.
terday on proposed roads from Tul.
"a to Joplin, Mo-; Oklahoma City
north near Wichita, KAN; and OK.
lahoma City southwest near wichi.
Ia Falls, Tex.
The states first pay-as.you-drive
4-lane superhighway, the Turn
er Turnpike from Oklahoma CITY
to Tulsa, was opened last May is.
Murray has hailed the SS-mile
turnpike, built only after a bitter
political battle and law suits which
reached the U. S. Supreme Court,
IS successful even beyond expec-
tatious.
Opponents. however - primarily
businessmen aud legislators along
The toll road route - have de-
nouncsd Il as . burden to citizens
and drain on businesses because
small towns are bypassed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

. parent eel NAV Be carried
through successive generations.
This finding. they told the Amer
lean Assn. for the Advancement
of Science. is contrary 10 the con
teEtions al modern geneticiSts who
bold that.
Characteristics acquired by Inv.
lng organiSms--such as man. AMI.
mails and plants--because of en-
yirenmental conditions. are not
passed on 10 their offspring. except
Tor some degeneraiive traits like
those induced by radiation damage
or certain possons.
They said they had been able
to induce in certain yeast cells a
previously unposseSsed ability "a
feed upon q certain kind Of sugar
and that the cells were then able
to pass the acquired trait along to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

sheis eGlspxing. The trsA go IN
dncsd through immerssng the orig
inal cells in the sagar pollution
for ; long period Of time-in other
wordS-eEviTonmental exposure.
They said tAeir results question
two Of the basic theories about
heredify: Cd that evolution Is the
result Of accidental change. and
ca that degenerative changes. like
those resulting from radiation
damage or poiSonS, are important
10 evolution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
!. p.

ELYRIA. Ohio n ~ Although
blind and 80 years old. Charles
&C. Lord today began another four.
year term as justice OF the peace.
Lord, in office 20 years, calls
himself "'senior justice of the
United States" meaning the old
est j. P. in the nation.
Aided by assistants, he conducts
a busy court with civil and erin.
inal cases running into the hun.
'dredS each year.
He lost his eyesight about 10
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
BY FRANK CAREY
AP Science Reporter

BOSTON R-Your stomach trou.
bic, headache, back pain or even
an irregular heart might actually
be q form of money sickness
caused BY a virus Familiarity
known as the dollar.
This new wrinkle in diagnosis
was reported today to the Ameri.
can Assn. for the Advancement of
Science by a Boston doctor. He
said various physical symptoms
can sometimes stem from emotion
al upsets which, In turn, can be
brought on By money problems"
possible among folks in all income
brackets.
"Money-sickness, declared DR..
William kaufman, Is "the most
common psychOsomatic illness Of
our time"-and yet one that is
often missed by doctors in seeking
the underlying cause of q physical
or emotional symptom.
Anyone from miser 10 a gam
bier and from chronic bargain
hunters to those who are without
money but layishly spend on their
eomrany's expense accounts" are
candidates for the malady, Kauf.
man told the AAA's l2Oth meeting.
And, besides physical symptoms
Ike headache, muscle and Joint
pains, or stomach trouble, 1t can
take the form of serious emotional
disturbances like hysterieal paral.
ysis, depression, anxiety states or
reactions Of panic"
Kaufman, q practitioner OF In.
ternal medicine, explained 1t some.
what like this:
The trouble doesn't necessarily
come from how much money you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Russell Welcomes Conference With President
But Doesn't Intend To Pledge Full Support
Rr EpMIN 9. HAAkINsoN

WARRINGTON R--nen. kussell
.(D-Gal today termed an excel
lent idea" President Eisenhower'S
plan TO give an advance outline
|ot bis 1854 program TO key Demo-
|crats, but the senator made plain
be VIII not pledge blanket support.
And Russell, the unofficial lead
|er Of a powerful group Of Southern
Democrats in the Senate, noted in
an interview that the almost equal
division Of Congress in effect gives
Democrats potential veto. pow.
Ter over anything the President re-
quests.
There always is politics In Con-
gress during : campaign year un-
der our Democratic SYSTEM" Rus
sell said. Wen have an exciting
session"
Russell Is one Of the top Dem
Iocratic congressional leaders invit-
ed by Eisenhower to hear a White
House preview Of his State Of the
Union message Jan. S, two days
before II is presented publicly to
Congress. Congress convenes Jan.
Is.
II think il is an excellent idea
to discuss these issues that con-
Germ everyone, Democrats and Re.
Ipublicans, with the minority par
Ity," Russell said.
But Sen. MeCarran (D-Nev) said
the Democrats were being called
TO the White House after the pro-
gram had been set.
at reminds me of the surgeon
who invited q guest In TO view
the remains and be at the wake, !"
McCarran said Of the Eisenhower
invitation.
Sen. Ferguson tR-Mich), chair.
man of the Senate COP Policy
Committee, voiced confidence that
Eisenhower would make changes
In his legislative program to meet
any valid objections from the
Democrats.
IL know the President win want
to hear what those objections are, !"
Ferguson said. 1T viii not be too
late for changes In the message.
The President isn't doing this Just
as a decoy or something"
Russell, however, left no doubt
he may oppose some of the things
Eisenhower is expected to ask Of
the Congress.
at is questionable that we can
deal with all the matters floating
around" Russell said, noting that
been working on many controver-
sial issues.
/ He renewed notice he would OPP.
pose statehood for Hawaii, already
passed by the House and certain TO
cause lengthy debate il called up
in the Senate, as COP leaders say
| il will be.
The Georgian offered to support
a five-billion-dollar increase in the
present national debt limit of 275
billions II Eisenhower says ii is
necessary. He said he would oppose
a IS-billion increase, asked at the
last session and stalled in the Sen.
ate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
ApPly To Wed

The following couples have ap.
piled for marriage licenses in the
office of County Judge Raymond
R. Lord:
John d. Smith, q. PC-1263, and
Shirley Ann Brady, IL. 1908 Sem.
mary 81.
Douglas F. Shuler, %. Fleet Son.
ar School, and Helen S. Bianco,
20, 5Sl Margaret st.
Charles F. Lewis, "a, USS Thorn.
back, and Carlene Hesseltine, IS
Key West Trailer Park.
Noel H. Cooke, a., and Gladys
Martin, - both of Toronto, Can,
ada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Yeast Tests Give
New insight
Into Heredity

BOSTON R---Some new expert.
ments with brewers yeast pose
questions about the validity Of GER
tain preSent-day concepts Of hered-
ity and evolution, two Southern
Illinois University scientists said
today.
Researchers Carl c. Lindegren
and David d. Pittman reported
that tests on yeast cells have
shown that . trait that is induced
or added" rather than inherent In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
OPPOSITION TO PENSIONS SEEN
By cHARLEs z. sARRETT

WASHINGTON IN - Rep. Kean
GRIND predicted today neither the
Eisenhower administration nor
Congress win adopt 4 key Repub-
lican colleagues plan TO pay social
security pensions 70 almost every.
one over 6s.
Rep. Carl 7. Curtis lR-Nebl,
chairman Of a social security sub
committee Of the House Ways and
Means Committee, outlined the far.
reaching new program yesterday.
II seemed destined for heated con-
troyersy when Congress convenes
next week.
Kean, fourth-ranking Republican
on the Ways and Means Commit
tee, has been an Eisenhower sup
porter and has taken . special In
terest In social security. He said
Curtis plan would undermine the
social security trust fund.
Curtis called In effect for pen
slons now for al retired persons
over IS years old, and for an 10.
crease In the monthly minimum
social security benefit from the
present SIS to s4s.
He estimated this would add
some five million new aged per.
sons. $4,000 children and 150, 900
widows or orphans TO the old age
retirement and survivors insur.
ance lOASIl benefit rolls, more
than doubling the present number.
Curtis said the new minimum
would increase benefits for more
than 100 900 aged persons, 800, 900
orphans and 100000 widows al
ready on the rolls.
He called for tax contributions
from all workers under IS, levied
on all types Of income. He would
let the rate jump from ia to 2
per cent in incomes up toS5, SOC
annually, paid by workers and EN-
ployers alike, as scheduled Friday
He estimated this would bring
more than 1914 million doctors,
lawyers. farmers and others from
the present working force into the
system.
His universal pension plan would
end the present dual program ol
aid 10 the aged. The OASI pro-
gram provides retirement or death
benefits based on contributions
from workers and employers.
A separate program has provid.
ed more than one billion dollars
annually in federal welfare grants
to some zsa million aged and de.
pendent children, based on then
need. State and local governments
also contribute 10 this program
and administer II locally.
Since the welfare program Is in
budget, while social security trusi
fund operations are not, this would
give a billion-doIlar boost to the
COP drive to balance the regular
federal budget.
Kean said in an interview II
would be ga dishonest approach
to LEI the present aged population
raid the social security trust fund
built up by contributions from
workers under the present system
for their own future protection"
He said he thought the Eisen
hover administration definitel,
would oppose such a move anC
added: 81 shouldn't think it would
have much Of a chance in Con
gress.n
He termed the Curtis proposal 8
"baby Townsend Plan" and pre-,
dicted II would cost more than 2:
billion dollars before all the present
aged, who have made no social
security tax contributions, exhaust
ed their benefits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

When the Romans conquered
Egypt In 2 B. c. they collected
part of the tribute in the form of
Egyptian glassware.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

Money Sickness" Is Listed As
An Illness OF The Present Day

have or don't have. II comes from
the particular. meaning" you
have come to place on money
and how you have learned to use
II. And ii could come from ''feel.
ing" you need more money when
actually you don't.
Furthermore, it all starts back
in your childhood--and il doesn't
matter whether your folks were
in the heavy chips or had TO
struggle for every buck.
lone Of LIES major disappoint-
ments which almost every child
experiences" said kaufman, sis
that his parents cannot provide
him with Iimitless money
"The manner In which q child
resolves his early conflicts about
money win determine some Of his
basic personality and character
traits, aspirations and behavior
patterns.
Parental brihing Of kids, substi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Adenauer l. Man OF Year

NEW YORK ~ - Time magazine
today chose West German Calm.
celloF Konrad Adenauer as its 9th.
annual Man Of the Year.
II said he guided the Germans
back 10 moral responsibility and
earned himself a seat in the high
est councils Of the Western Pow,
ers."
Evening star., 1953-09-13
.'GJd in the Hills
OF West Virginia:
Urunium-M0ybe
Special Dispatch TO The Star

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
12.-There is a possibility of
uranium deposits in the south
eastern section Of Jefferson
County, DR.. Virgil L. Mann, Uni
versity of North Carolina geolo-
gist, told a service club here yes
terday.
He emphasized that none has
been located but the type of
geological formation prevailing
is such as is found where de-
positS are discovered.
Among metallic minerals found
in this area are iron, manganese.
zinc, lead and gold. although
none is known to warrant COM
mercial development. He said
there is little possibility of any
gas being found in quantity. OF
the non-metallic minerals. the
most prevalent are limestone,
Oriskany sandstone. shales and
coal, said DR.. Mann.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Baltimore Police
File 81 Charges
Aqdinst Trucker
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Police
lodged a record total of 54 traf-
f1c charges against man today
after they said he led them a
speedy chase across Baltimore
in a horse van with his wife and
small son huddled beside him.
William H. Brady, 42-year-old
painter. was arrested after the
van smashed into a police car
and caromed into a fence, police
said. No one was hurt.
Police said the mans wife and
6-year-old son were in the van
when the pursuit began after the
vehicle hit a lamp post and con-
tinued on. At one point police
said the chase reached a speed
of 10 miles an hour.
Among the charges were fail
ing to obey stop signs and traf-
fic lights, reckless driving,
speeding and driving on the
wrong side of the road.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
DR.. Reed Again Named
Diabetes Group Officer

DR.. John A. Reed of Washing
ton has been reelected secre-
tary of the American Diabetes
Association for the fifth con-
secutive year.
His re-appointment as chair
man of the Associations Com
mite on Detection and Educa-
ton also was announced by the
association.
DR.. Reed will Spearhead plans
for Diabetes Week-November
15-21-which marks the open
ing of an intensive nationwide
drive by the association to find
an estimated 100000 undetect-
ed cases of diabetes.
DR.. Reed is a graduate Of
George Washington University
and an assistant clinical pro-
fessor of medicine at George
Washington University Medical
School.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
CarreI Gift Presentation
Scheduled Tonight al GU

The books and manuscripts OF
the late DR.. Alexis Carrel, do
mated last month to Georgetown
University by his widow, will be
formally presented tonight.
The ceremony will be held at
1880 pm. in CASTOR Hall of the
School of Medicine, Thirty
seventh and o streets NV.
The gift to Georgetown was
prompted by the work being
done there in cardiac disease
and its treatment. DR.. Carrel
was a pioneer in the field of It's
sue culture. He is also known
for his development of a solution
for the treatment Of infected
wounds during World War I.
The Rev. Edward B. Rooney
S. j., director of the Jesuit Edu-
cational Association, will pre-
sent the Carrel collection to the
university on behalf of Mrs
Carrel.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Schools 10 Open
Tomorrow in
DC. andCounty
Double Shifts
Planned in Some
Montgomery Glasses
BY jones G. Deone

District and Montgomery
County youngsters pile back to
school tomorrow, some to new
buildings, others to crowded
clasSrooms and part-time classes.
Washington's expected enroll
ment is over 103,000-a new
record. Montgomery's also is ex-
pected to be record-setting-
about $4,000.
The two school systems-the
District areas biggest-are the
last in this vicinity to reopen
their doors. Vacation ended for
other area public and parochial
school children last week.
The Districts white division
will have it's first part-timerS
since 1951-about 800 first
graders at Simon School, in the
far Southeast. This situation
will continue until the new
Draper, School opens possibly
next month,
In Montgomery some 1900
pupils at nine schools will start
the term on double shifts, but
new schools will bring relief to
many in a few weeks.
White Enrolment May Fall.
Washington's enrolment climb
about 1900 pupils-is expected
entirely in the Negro division.
The statisticians expect colored
pupils to extend their margin
over white from last falls $500
to over 1000. White enrolment,
by contrast, is expected to drop
slightly.
The official prediction is ST.
1874 colored pupils, 46,102 white.
That is a colored majority OF
SIS per cent.
Two formerly white grade
schools-Bryan, Thirteenth and
B streets Sc, and Moves, Tenth
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Survey Of Shoppers
To Aid Panel Study
..0f Parking Problem

District traffic, parking and
transit leaders will examine all
phases of the city's parking
problems at a panel discussion
and luncheon sponsored by the
Washington Board of Trade
Friday, September 25, at the
Shoreham Hotel.
In conjunction with the pro-
gram, the Washington Junior
Chamber of Commerce will con-
duct a parking survey of down.
town shoppers next Tuesday
and, Thursday.
On those days, so members of
the Junior Chamber will'be sta
toned at entrances to IL down.
town stores with questionnaires
for shoppers. The questionnaires
will ask shoppers how their trip
was made, where the trips
started, where-if they drove
they parked, and whether they
are satisfied with downtown
transportation.
Results of the survey will figure
in the September Is panel dis
cussion, which will develop the
past. present and future of the
downtown parking situation.
j. M. Sanders, chairman Of
the Board of Trades Traffic and
Highways Committee, will mod
crate the clinic. Speakers will
include District Engineer Com
missioner Louis w. Prentiss:
Henry K. Evans of the United
States Chamber of Commerce:
l.. B. Doggett. jr.. vice president
of the Washington Parking
Association: George E. Keneipp,
District Traffic Director; Dean
Locke, chief engineer, Capital
Transit Co., and Edward j. Kelly.
superintendent, National Capt.
tai Parks.
After their discussions, the
meeting will be open to ques-
tions from the floor.
Groups cooperating in the
meeting include the American
Automobile Association, the Key
stone Auto Club, the District
Bankers Association, the Wash
ington Real Estate Board, the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, the Retail Gasoline
Dealers Association and the
Washington Parking Association.
The luncheon will begin at
noon, and the panel discussion
will be held from / to 3 pm.
Tickets, at 81 per person, are
available at Board of Trade of
f1ce 00d Star RI1iIdino