davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
GUNS-USED

GUNS-USED
Remington 511 90 cal. w/scope $40
Marlin SIDL 90 cal. wiscope - 30
winchester SO % cal. Pump - 80
Winchester 63 90 cal Auto. $1,000 a.
Ross 800 Straight Pull lg
Remington Rolling Blocks 81
Mauser 9S 3 nm. 27-in. barrel A.
Mauser as g nm. Custom Sporter 20
Winchester "a 1890, like new 90
Savage 99-T 30-30 O.
Ranger .41O Double Barrel - )"
Ithaca Lefever 16 ga. Double 81
Savage 755 IL ga. Auto. - 10
L. C. Smith 16 ga. Double --- 100
Fox Sterling IL ga. Double 100
Browning Over-Under II ga. Fam
tS5
FREE BOX SHELLS WITH ANY GUN
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
COMPLETE SELECTION NEW GUNS
RELIABLE JEWELRY EXCHANGE
422 9th st. NV. MA S-6l57
Thurs. and Sat. Till Q PM.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

CARPET-AUBUssoN, 1913
Louis PHILIPPE design, pastel colors on
beige background. Exceptionally
good condition; $4,000. Box t99-X,
Star
CASH DRAWER, new, with lock and
bell, S27; so Today, co. 5-4625;
wk.. 1112 14th NV, DI. 7-7372.
CASH REGISTER, brand-new: 4-totaI
itemizer; S695. STANLEY HAY
MAN & CO, 2019 14th st. NV.
AID. 24400.
CASH REGISTER, comb. add. mach =:
perfect; S95. Today, CO. 5-4625
wk:. liz l4th NV. DI. 1872,
CASH REGISTER. STAR; gas grill;
elec. soda box; reas. JU. 9-3250 .
CASH REGISTERS-Closin out stock
Of 9 registers; new and used. nc
reas offer refused. Ma. S-6476.
CASH REG, small Natl, best cond.
S69.50. Today, CO. 5-4695; wk.
2 LIP 4t I4th ,SITs n,Ts pI; 1-737@; .on,
partments: 3 barber chairs: S45 ca.
or best offer. Ii 3-0769. .
CASH REGISTER, National. rings Up
9.99: fine cond.; bargain. Call Sun,
CO. 5-4625; wk., 1112 14th st. NV
CELLO, - size: new condition; with
bow and cover; S75. Ideal for be-
ginning student. JE. 3-lTl@. 80
developed section. Fl. Lincoln, sscri-
flee for cash I'm 4-of30
Evening star., 1953-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALi

KITCHEN SINK and cabinet. AZ in,
$50; will install: white closet COM
bination. ME: S-9303. ST. $4,000.
stSns. ssSHs' LTUy9 s-sSsi.' sSslf' radio n!sht
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT - Cabinets,
sink and range. modern; sos. ia.
7-9495.
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Sinks, cabinets. dinetteS, floor sam
pies; half price. Factory display
room. goal K st. NV. ST. 3-4421.
KNOTTY-PINE PANELING, l5c deliv.
Quality: spec buy; no phone orders.
1920 Wilson blvd, mr.. Key Bridge.
RUCKER LUMBER.
LADIES' MISC. CLOTHING, various
sizes; good cond.; Skinner satin
wedding dress and veil. size o.
Price open. LU. 4-2365.
LAMP, for table. alabaster. . shades;
good cond.: reasonable. RA. 6-470S.
LAMPS. PAIR UNIQUE; Italian i'm
ported-hand painted china base Of
exquisite design; pure white silk
pagoda styled shades: brand-new;
owner needs ready cash, $50 apiece;
worth much more. LU. 2-710O, Ext.
SI9
Evening star., 1953-11-08
FURNISHINGS
FURNISHINGS

Couch, So; easy chairs. $3.50 up;
GHmes famps 'aoeS petures e on miTTOrs Haa Up
bookcases. $3.50; beds, S5: roll
away beds, $3.50; dressers and
chests. $40: washstands. So; brkfst.
table. So so; odd chairs, 81; cab
inetS. S1.50: round table. So: also
pine and marble top pieces; nearly
5000 pieces of glass. china and
bric-a-brac. I0c up BELL HINDS
412 East Capitol ST.. Ii. 4-96SS.
P. S.-Be sure to attend our Armis-
tice Day sale.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BOTTLES-Miniatu collection, in
display case. Call ia. 2-0769. %
1sFs soTER TE suPPfLy sfPf eG5c: e.
726 1874 st se Ii 6-9606
BUILDING ITEMS, lumber, millwork,
from A to 2. 1920 Wilson blvd.
RUCKER LUMBER. ia. 4-1234.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cont,
BEDROOM

Don't buy before you visit us,
as we guarantee you posi-
tive savings of 20% to 500
on new sample cloSeoutS.
Look at these bargains:
Fine maple double bed. chest. double
dresser and mirror. was S129. so,
now $3.50 fine genuine walnut
bed double dresser. mirror and
chest, was S279.50. now S167 90;
finest quality mahogany double bed
double dresser mirror and chest.
was 1925, now S209.50; solid ma
hogany and solid cherry at lowest
prices in town. Fine mahogany or
maple beds in all sizes, were S29 so,
now Sl7. guaranteed full 80
inch Hollywood bed, was S69.50.
now S4395
Many more bargains too numerous to
mention. Open Thursday till 9 pm,
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, EX. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
Evening star., 1953-11-08

BICYCLE CENTERS
We UGiEoRGEToWM &C E,IS BICYCLE STORE e.
PARKWAY CYCLE co.
Lee Hwy. at N. Kirkwood Rd.
JA. 5-Sl22
colsons and ColumbiaS from S39.95.
English models from S49.95. Trade
ms accepted; lay-away. Excellent
rebuilt bicycles
Evening star., 1953-11-08

CAMF FRAS-Lelca Sumnaron, 35-mm.,
W. A. lens, list price S102, for
S69.50
Leica Elmar. Comm, tele. lens, list
sos, for S69.50.
Leica Imarect finder, list S42, for
S29.50,
Canon Serenar. 35-mm., w. A. lens,
list price Sl10. for S69.50.
Canon Serenar. l00-mm., tele. lens,
lis, price S10S. for S695O.
Zeiss Ikofiex Ia. with case, list
price %, for SO 30. MADLON
CAMERA CENTER. 1912 Good Hope
I'd LII A-1oOA
Evening star., 1953-11-08

OFFICE FURNITURE
200 DESKS, $40 UP. CHAIRS. Fill
ING CABINETS. TABLES. D. c.
SURPLUS SALES. oil New Jersey
ave n u
Evening star., 1953-11-08
OFFICE FURNITURE

SPECIAL PURCHASE U. 8. GOVT.
OTHER LARGE INDUSTRIAL
PLANTS. DESKS, S15 AND UP.
WOOD AND STEEL ,r.I FILE cABI. csAAEBII
BOOKCASES, steel. SHELVING
LOCKERS TABLES. ALL SIZES
S25, 0OO STOCK ON DISPLAY; saw
INGS UP TO 70et: FREE DELIV-
ERY AND PARKING.
OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
$40 New York Ave, NV -
Evening star., 1953-11-08
BUILDING
MATERIALS
Inventory Reduction
Sale
SPECIAL
SAT. AND SUN. ONLY

BUILDING MATERIAL co.
4O02 Minn. Ave. NE. LU. A-o500
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Continued on Next PGS0
Evening star., 1953-11-08

PIANO, console, only SIH5; good
playing condition. RATNER'S MU-
SIC STORE. 736 18th st. NV.
PIANO, spinet, new, only S459: greAt-
ly reduced from 1853. Full key
board; l0-yr. factory guar. Bench
to match free. Compare and save
at RATNER'S MUSIC STORE, 736
1,Rth ct r,M
Evening star., 1953-11-08

FUR COAT-LADY'S
Hudson seal, beautiful. like new, av-
erage size; also a mole stole. Box
dd1.V Qtor
Evening star., 1953-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ORIENTAL RUGS-One 9xl2 and
smaller. S35 to SIS. DI. 7-7SSS.
OVERCOAT, mans, gray, size AZ,
Hart Sehafner 4 Marks, like new;
Evening star., 1953-11-08

PIANO, Bluthner Grand. II you
called before, please call us again;
best offer accepted Edsewater
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Combination heavy-duty, all aiumi-
mum. S4S50. Also storm windows,
most sash sizes, S17.95; easements,
low summer prices FHA financed.
Call HE. 4-517S. RA. 3-0l72, day
or night including Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-02-02
By the Chef

True mace is the aril, or outer
shell. which covers the kernel of
the fruit borne by the nutmeg
tree, which is so familiar to us all.
When the ripe fruits are split
open, three layers of colors are
disclosed: Green, orange and
scarlet. The scarlet one is the
third layer and is the aril. When
it is f1attened and dried, it is
called blades of mace or whole
mace. When ground, the pow
der is naturally called ground or
powdered mace.
Like most spices, mace takes
various names-depending upon
point of origin and export. Am
boyna mace, Banda mace, Gra-
nada mace and Penang mace are
among the best known.
A little mace goes a long way
in cookery. as it is much more
powerful in flavor than the deli
cate nutmeg for which it was
created a covering. It is excel
lent with creamed or mashed
potatoes. and with such vege-
tables as carrots and cauliflower
Oyster stew benefits from a dash
Evening star., 1953-02-02
Informal Art
Classes at
Workshop

The Workshop Center Of the
Arts, offering informal classes for
adults in its new home, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV, begins
its winter term this week.
Glasses in painting (including
oil painting, portrait and figure,
drawing and painting, and design
for painters. sculpture, GER
amics, writing, modern dance,
poetry reading and understand
ing music are offered. Among
the well-known Washington ar
lists who are instructors are Mar
guerite Burgess, Jack Perlmut-
ter. Jacon Kainen, Leonard
Maurer, Lilli Gettinger and Jane
Love.
Registrations are still being ac-
cepted. The Workshop is a nom
profit cooperative art center es-
pecially designed for beginners in
the arts.
Evening star., 1953-02-02
Alexandra YWCA

A panel discussion on the
topic. Developing the YWCA's
Teenage Program in Alexandria. -
will be feature Of a meeting of
an electors assembly of all vot-
ing members of the Alexandria
YWCA scheduled for pm. to-
morrow at the Y.
Participants will include rep
resentative Y teens and adult
leaders from the Bethune and
Cameron street branches; of
which Mrs. Walter Val Verde
and Mrs. Esther Bates are CO.
chairman.
Miss Augusta Roberts, YWCA
executive director, will lead the
panel.
Evening star., 1953-02-02
Little True Mace Goes
A Long Way in Cookery

Of mace and, of course, cakes,
condiments and preserves are al
ways the better for its addition.
And try a little in tomato juice
cocktail just before serving.
There are maces other than
true mace" These usually fall
under the head of Bombay mace
or wild mace. Government stand
ards require that these be accu-
rately identified as "the dried
arrilus of myristica malabrica
Lam" This is not the nutmeg
tree as we know it, and is native
to India. The aril of this species
is a dark. reddish-brown and
does not have much fragrance
or taste.
Other maverick" are Macas-
sar mace and Papua mace. The
first naturally comes from Ma
Evening star., 1953-02-02
st. Johns Board
Plans Benefit Teo

Members Of the executive
board of st. Johns Episcopal
Church will hold a white
elephant tea from 8 to 5 pm.
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Thomas E. Hampton Of 1O9
Chevy Chase drive, Chevy Chase,
All articles received will be
turned over to the Opportunity
Shop, 4709 Hamden lane, Bethes-
da. which is owned and operated
by the women of st. Johns.
Mrs. Hadley Libbey, new chair
man Of the shop. will pour for
the tea, assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Semple. Mrs. Arthur Yewell and
Mrs. Richard Fell, the latter
being a former chairman of the
shop.
Admission to the event, to
which the public is invited, will
be one salable item such as bric-
a-brac of pewter or silver, jewelry
or an antique.
Evening star., 1953-02-02

Several local chapters of the
Daughters Of the American Rev
olution have planned special
festivities this week In honor Of
their birthday anniversaries.
Mrs. James B. Patton, presi-
dent general of the national So
ciety, OAR, will be the guest OF
honor at the 49th birthday ami
versary party Of tire Continental
Danes Chapter to be held to-
morrow in the Chapter House,
1735 Massachusetts, avenue N. w
The chapter was organized Feb
ruary IL, 1904.
Business Meeting Slotted
Miss Helene Philibert. regent,
will preside at business meet
ing of the group, to be held di-
rectly preceding the party.
Mrs. Joseph B. Paul will be
chairman Of hostesses for the
event, and will be assisted by the
following: Mrs. Alvord c. DeVoe
Mrs. Parker Dove, Mrs. William
E. Leahy, Mrs. Walter p. O'Brien
and Mrs. Robert C. Tracy.
The Frances Scott Chapter
District OAR. will celebrate its
37th birthday anniversary al
1880 pm. tomorrow in the as
sembly room of the Chapter
House. A business meeting viii
precede the party.
Honored guests for this oc-
casion will be new and pro-
spective members. HoStesses will
be Mrs. Frank P. LitSchert, Mrs
Ionia Smith and Mrs. Orville r
Watkins. Mrs. Troy A. Nubson
is regent Of the chapter.
Members of the Dorothy Han
cock Chapter, OAR. will OBJ
serve their 38th birthday ami
versary with a luncheon to be
held tomorrow at the Water
Gate Inn.
Guest speaker will be Mrs
Harold Hinton who will speak
on the subject Georgetown
Homes" Mrs. Frances Appellee
Chapter regent, will esid e
Miss Mamie Hawkins, District
regent. will be a guest. :.
HoStesSes for the occasion will
Evening star., 1953-02-02
.LocoIDAR Chapters Plan
Birthday Celebrations

include: Mrs. j: Craig Peacock,
Mrs Edmund Embree Pendle-
ton. Mrs. Amos T. Pagter and
Mrs. George Clarke Ober.
Golden Anniversary
The Potomac Chapter. District
OAR. will observe its golden an
nlversary with a reception to be
held from $3.50 to 1890 pm.
Friday at the Chapter House.
Heading the receiving line will
be Mrs. James Patton, president
general Of the national OAR,
and Mrs. Nile Elam. regent Of
the Potomac Chapter.
Mrs. Martin H. Kinsinger,
chairman of the auditing COM
mittee, Judge Lynn Chapter,
will be hostess at a luncheon
meeting of that group to be
held at noon Saturday in the
Chapter House.
She will be assisted by the
following: Mrs. r. Hunton Leith,
Mrs. E. Garrett GUNNER. Mrs.
Lewis B. Rhodes, Mrs. Charles
E. Townsend, Mrs. Percy S. Flip
pin, Mrs. Franklin L. Kendrick,
Mrs. Harvey r. Pierce, Mrs.
Robert B. Hall, Mrs. Enoch
] Vann, Mrs. RobertJ. Swingle,
Miss Laura j. Sibley and Mrs.
Robert C. Morefield.
A film entitled, "A Day in the
Life of an Eighteenth Century
Gentleman" will be featured at
a meeting Of the Abigail Hart
man Rice Chapter. OAR, to be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Chapter House.
The movie portrays life In
Williamsburg, Va, during Revo-
lutionary. times.
Evening star., 1953-02-02
Nurse Helps
Cuts, Hearts
At Ice Show

She may be Mrs. Margaret
Evelyn Buchanan Schriner,
registered nurse, officially. But
whether she likes it or not, she's
plain Maggie to every member
of the Ice Capades Company.
II don't like that name
Maggie, but what can I do about
1t after being Maggie with the
company for eight years?" she
smiles philosophically.
Ice skating having more than
its share Of bumps, cuts, sprains
and other injuries, Mrs. Schrin-
er's (pardon, Maggie's) first
aid room with its cases of lni-
ments. bandages, splint's, sun
lamp equipment and the like, is
one of the most important at
any arena when the ice show is
in residence. The show opens
tonight at Uline Arena.
Actually. she says. there
are days on end when no one
so much as stubs a toe. Then,
wham! Everything happens"
Also on the professional side,
1t is one of Maggie'S duties to
visit members of the company in
their hotel rooms when they're
not feeling, up to snuff, treat
minor ailments and report them
off duty when they're really
sick.
With Bob Dench and his wife
Rosemarie Stewart, skating di-
rectors, she serves as personnel
troubleshooter of the group.
But it's really her non-pro-
feSsional activities that have en-
deared the Pittsburgh born-and-
raised nurse counselor proxy
mother to members of the COM
pany. When a girl has a tick
1ish problem at home, when
there's a diplomatic letter to be
written. boy friend to be put in
his place, it's Maggie who carries
the ball.
''They show me their letters,
tell me their condolences, she
says proudly.
She's not sure whether any of
her boys and girls have named
babies after her, "but in almost
every town the show plays" she
says, some of my former boys
and girls come backstage to the
f1rst-aid room to invite me to
their weddings or show me their
babies"
There are always bridal and
baby showers while the show is
on tour.
And Maggie's right there in
the center of them" the girls re-
port.
Plenty of romances blossom in
the company.
And I guess I know about
them just about as soon as the
boys and girls themselves" Mag
gle says.
Sometimes she's able to put in
good word or two or straighten
out kinks.
It's a sad day at the end of
the season when Maggie says
good-by to her boys and girls
and goes back to her present
home in Los Angeles and to her
daughter and two grandsons.
But it will be like a family re-
union the first day of rehearsal
next summer with Maggie hold
ing court in the first-aid room.
Evening star., 1953-02-02
ToAddress Sisterhood

Mrs. Stella Werner, an elected
m m ber Of the Montgomery
County. Council. viii be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Sis
terhood Of the Congregation
Bethel Of Montgomery County
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Jerome wilkins of
$500 Laverock court. Bannock-
burn.
She will discuss the subject
''The Role Of Church Groups in
the Community"
Mrs. Werner, who has had
wide experience in civic. political
and church work, is at present
lay delegate from Bethesda
to the Baltimore Methodist Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1953-02-02

CAESAR on the southwest coast Of
the Celebes Island in the Dutch
East Indies, and the latter from
the island of New Guinea. Read
the labels carefully on the tins
of powdered mace which you may
buy. and be sure that you are not
purchasing less fragrant and
spicy item than the true mace.
Evening star., 1953-02-02

Hint
II you like to use strained or
junior baby prunes for a dessert
whip, it's handy to remember
that the 412-ounce size yields
a half cup, the 8-ounce size
yields a cup.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Cabinet members already get
$22, 500. and this bill would place
the Federal judges in a range
from $4,000 to $27.5O0.
Senator McCarran said it was
felt to be unfair to hold Senators
and Representatives below pros
ecutors. judges and cabinet mem
bers. Members of Congress now
get $12.500 base pay and $4,000
taxable expense fund. Since last
year. however. they have been
allowed to deduct from their in
come tax returns up to $4,000
for living expenses in Washing
ton.
Some members of Congress are
reluctant to consider pay in
! creases for themselves. because
it is a subject political opponents
can use against them in the next
campaign. For this reason, Sen
ators not on the committee were
| slow to comment on the new bill
today.
On the House side, however.
one veteran, Representative Nc
Cormack. Democrat of Massa-
chusetts, said, I'm strong for
| it." He said he has felt for q
Evening star., 1953-05-12

The bill to raise the salaries
OF members Of Congress to $25,-
600 a year. along with pay in
creases for Federal judges and
prosecutors, awaits an uncertain
fate In the Senate and House.
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee approved the bill yesterday.
which places it on the waiting
list of unfinished Senate busi-
ness Chairman LANCER Of the
Judiciary Committee explained
the committee was unanimous
in sending the measure to the
floor for debate, but that all
members reserved judgment as
to the position they will take
after the debate.
Senator McCarran, Democrat.
of Nevada, who sponsored the
measure. said the original pur-
pose was to Ak a better scale
for distict attorneys. in view
of the new policy to prohibit
them from engaging in private
law practice.
At the same time, it raises
most Federal judges by $4,000
to. keep them above the prose-
cutorS.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

long time Congress Is UNDER
paid.
Senator George. Democrat, Of
Georgia, said he also thinks
members are underpaid, but does
not think the bill Is timely.
Senator McCarran said the bill
would not be brought up In the
Senate Immediately, so that
members may have time to study
it.
For district attorneys. the pay
range would be from $4,000 to
$20. 900. and for assistant district
attorneys. not less than $4,000
nor more than $4,000.
The bill would also:
Raise the Chief Justice of the
United States from $25,500 to
$4,000, and Associate Justices Of
the Supreme Court from $4,000
to $35,000.
Judges of the U. S. Court Of
Appeals, Court Of Claims. Court
of Customs and Patent Appeals
and Court Of Military Appeals,
from $17,50O to $27,500.
U. s. District Court judges
from $4,000 to $25, 900. and the
Chief Judge Of the U. s. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Evening star., 1953-05-12
RomuIo-for president
Move Begun in Philippines
By the Asseeinfad Pres.

MANILA. May IA Romulo-
for-PreSident drive developed
here today as some members of
the dominant Liberal Party
voiced support for the popular
Ambassador to the United States.
Senator Tomas Gabili an
nounced last night he would sub
NIT Carlos P. Romulo's name to
the Liberal Party convention
May "a. It was the first intima-
ton of opposition within the
party to the nomination of Pres
ident Elpidio Quirino who is
seeking reelection.
Mr.. Romulo was unavailable
for comment. Mr.. Quirino told
a. news conference Sunday that
Mr.. Romulo would be candi-
date for the Senate in the elec-
tions next November. In COM
ment on that. Mr.. Romulo said:
Il will abide by whatever the
Liberal Party national conven-
ton decides"
A growing number of influen-
tial members of the party view
Mr.. Romulo's nomination as the
only hope for the administration
party. The opposition Nacion-
alista Party has nominated Ra-
mon Magsaysay, popular former
defense secretary.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Eisenhower Regime
Won'tLet Slump Hit
Farms, Benson Says
BY the AssoeiOtsd Press

NEW YORK. May 12.-Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Benson
promises continued farm price
supports and pledges that the
Eisenhower administration will
not permit an agricultural de-
preston
The farm price support pro-
gram, he adds. should include
incentives to switch crops to
meet changing demands.
Mr Benson told a dinner au-
dience of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews
last night that "the principles
of economic freedom" in agri-
culture should be allowed as
much free play as possible. Mr..
Benson made this promise:
Dwight Eisenhower did not
become President and did not
become Secretary of Agriculture
to permit an agricultural depres-
sion. I pledge to the farm
people Of this country that I
will do all in my power to develop
and maintain a sound economy
for agriculture"
Stresses Market.
Mr.. BenSon'S remarks dealt
largely with the Eisenhower ad-
m1nistration's agricultural policy
statement issued in February.
1--WE believe" he said. that
the principles of economic free
dom can be applied to farm prob
lens without leading to a farm
depression. and that our policy
should emphasize improving the
operation of free markets and the
further development of domestic
and foreign markets"
Mr.. Benson said many agri-
cultural problems can be solved
locally. by individuals or groups.
and added:
I'VE believe that the Govern
ment should strive toward help
ing the individual to help him
self, thereby reducing the con-
centration of undue power in
Washington
"Fair Price" Seen Needed.
The Secretary's address was
made in a period of declining
farm prices-now more than two
years old-and Of predictions by
some agricultural leaders that
there possibly will be a farm de-
preston.
Declaring that farmers need a
"fair price" for their products,
Mr.. Benson added:
1T is the literal truth that
the health of our people, their
security, their prosperity, and
their future depend heavily upon
the status and capacity of our
agriculture"
I'VE believe" he said, "that
our agricultural policy should
aim at obtaining in the market
place full parity of farm prices
and income. We should use
necessary Government programs
to help achieve this aim"
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Stricken Arlington Boy
Held Not Polio Case

Ohdcials at Arlington Hospital
today said yesterdays possible
case Of polio has been diagnosed
as something else.
County police reported yester-
day that a 15-year-old boy, ad-
mitted to Arlington Hospital,
might be a polio case. He was
reported in good condition today
with no signs Of polio.
He lives in the $500 block of
North Eighteenth road, Airing
ton.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
congressman Look Lonqinqy But Woriy at PoyRoise Bill

Columbia from $l5.500 to $685.
500.
The judiciary Committee
pointed out that the net raise
for members Of Congress, after
taxes, would be only $6.458, in
stead Of $4,000. The gross cost
OF the congressional increase
would be $5.3 million year, but,
after taxes. it would be a net Of
$3.6 million a wear
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Virginio PTA Head Numed

RICHMOND. Va, May IL P).
Mrs. F. w. (Edith) Smith. q
member Of the Special Education
Department Of Richmond's pub
lie schools. will become executive
secretary Of the Virginia Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers
July /. She succeeds DR.. Abner
Robertson of Richmond.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Forestry Reorganization

Honduras is rejecting applica-
tions for timber concessions
pending reorganization of the
forestry section of the Ministry
Of Agriculture. Tegucigalpa re-
ports.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Pulitzer Founded School

NEW York; Graduate School
OF Journalism at Columbia
University was founded and
also endowed by the late 10.
seph Pulitzer, one Of Americas
great publishers.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Denmark BUYS Autos

Automobiles accounted for
about rs per cent Of all imports
authorized under Denmark's
temporary dollar export plan.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Ala THE EVENING STAR
." Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1858