davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1859 Cranbrook club
coupe; r. and h., Wv. tires. tuGn
ated; S1,775. Oh. 4-7s60 after 6
PPpYMoUTH piii '5e cranbrook 2-dr.; T.
STUpEBAKER, 40s4 wis. ave. EN-.
PIYMOuTH 1910 cdr; runs good;
PLYMOUTH 1919 club coupe; Special
de luxe; has had good care. Perfect
SSndition; GO Private owner; Sl,995.
PLYMoUTHhf so Spec. dix. 4-dr. sed.; ;
eopd.; real buy; r. and h.: 81, 1876;
s written mSnsyloask saaTansee. Hill HILL / SaS SAM
DERS, WaSh;'s Oldest Ford Dealer
(AD. 4-43OO. lila Vermont ave.
PLYYMoUTH 1852 suburban station
5000 mi. You may take this car
ySSr n mfinaHis MoroRs oissous sofe SsDSSit %.
'sS*ogsH & Sc, ;s5''isss sRsax ''$fs
pEYMoGrH iHz6Sir 40 spl. del. 4-dr; 7..h.,
gooodd tires, excel, cond.. s976;; DE
PLYMOUTH 40 de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
radio, heater, seat covers; beautiful
black finish; immaculate condition
throughout. S945. WHEELER, INC.
| ChrySler-Plymouth GEM. 3-470S)
| 1900 Wisconsin ave. 3
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook club cpe.
| radio. heater, directional signals
beautiful dark grey finish; tmmacu.
Err, INC. Chrysler plymouth GEM
3-470Sl: 1900 Wisconsin ave, IS
PVVMnVJTH 1Q41 4-dr sedan. r
and h.; good cond. $500. RA
! 6-56S3. 10
PLYMOUTH '4S Spec. de luxe 4-dr.
r. and h.; new tires; low MILEAGE.
BY owner; $925, oL. 2-7b63.
sedan; like new; only 1900 miles;
radio, heater and extras; one owner;
$1.S95. OV. 3-1615. Ill
PONTIAC 1916 2-dr. sedan: r. and
h. $695. Phone DU. 7-6426. --S
Evening star., 1953-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS '52 "9S" 4-dr. de luxe sedan;
Ike new, fully equipped including
radio. heater and Hydra-Matic: q
tone gray; orig. and cost So, 800;
driven 1880 actual miles; 1000
miles check performed by Olmstead
O,dsmobile Motor Co., Jan 6; Army my,
Immediately; $2.ss5. ia. 4-o237.
OLDs.. 1850 49,; orig. palm green
finish; completely equipped, incl; T.
;Im,tv and H. Hydra Wonderf1 hs oPpSr ,Gs
Rocket engine and performance for
oLMsTEADn' MoToRR Co. Northern
Vas LARGEST Oldsmobile dealer.
5000 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va, ia. z
oLDs. 1e47 "7s" 4-dr. sedan; r. and
reeondieioned Re- hex An ides fa%s eaT
LMsTpEHn pElSe MoroR S1o ean co soF9 NorsSsEn SSsS
Vas largest Oldsmobile dealer, 1000
Wilson Blvd. Ari.' Va. ia. 7-s4Oo.
cIDs LIDS =. .a,;,ss, Gas; oGsee In ss9d rum
pkdksRIbS Nj RIS5s 81 sits5 4usoor FgrITat. gT owner
$1.7sS or best offer. Call HE.
PAcRHRD a1;S4I; late ,4s custom 4-ar..
beautiful black. chauneur-driven !.
3D. etc: $1,000 or best cfer. GO.
PRCSKA1RiD SS 1s4s "1s5" de luxe 4-Sr ;
T. and h. This car is clean inside
and out; excel. mech. cond.; orig.
finish; S995; $195 down. CAPITOL
PACKARD. 7911 Georgia ave-. ~.
PACKARD 1912 convertible: fair
condition ndnP
pAcKSRsS &C sisS44i '5a 800; custom mlG in
terror; carpeted; special airfoam
seats; overdr.,. elec. aerial, radio,
air brakes; all extras; driven few
Wv. tires; hardly tell car has been
driven; private owner. S2.675. JU.
P2cSk42RiD 1s4e de luxe 4-dr. % sedan;
electro, clutch. oyerdriye. heater,
car inside and out: Take this one
$l,0S5. BELL MOTORS. SOLO wis.
aye, ave-, nv. Wo. .tSSSs 6,SS0o; III
and b.: auto utOa trens; Soi ogns5; apiT1 car
MOTORS. Packard Specialist. 59l1
Georgia ave: JU. 9-39O4,. --12
:. h.: 81, ,2S5. RoYAL MOTORS,
INC, chrysler-Plymouth. 400 Ga.
PLYMOUTH so Belvedere; r. h., mint
green with black top: sms[test
ROYAL MOTORS. NC. chrysler-
Plymouth. 400 Georgia ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1881 cranbrook 4-door;
heater. seat covers: jet-black finish
exceptionally clean inside and out
has had excel; care: 81 ,395. HoYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV.
DU. 7-S3O0. -9
PLYMOUTH 1850 convertible: ] own
er: low mileage; radio, heater.
S1,395. Call KE. 7-129S. after 9
pm. Ill
Evening star., 1953-01-08
AuroMoRlLEs EoR SALE

|sTUDEBAKER 1850 four door small
Champion; Immaculate; $799. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut. Wo.
sTUiD1EEIBAKER 81 vs 2-dr.: auto.
slSasl'SsiOs snee 81 sos. IScsHSn. %cNEM sfFugpE-
|sTUDEBAKEK 81 Champion 4-dr.; F;
heater overdriye. deep maroon;
81 :2gS. MCKEE s roSTIASS; l9tnn
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champ. 4-dr.;
ssa sssatsT oseyB.ck segiP eltsn ssa sssS 1S
DERs. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
lAD. 4-4SOO). 11l4 Vermont ave
sTGEDDEBAKER 40 comdr. 4-dr.;
ten guarantee. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer tAD.
4-430O. lila Vermont ave. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 's2 VS. hard top
conv,i r: and h, auto: transmission:
Bumper suard. leather Interior trim; ;
s2.495. MCNEIL sTUDEBAKER,
4034 Wise: ave. EN-. 3-72s6. -
STCDEBAkER 1900 Champ. .or.
sedan; In Just the condition that You
would expect from car owned only
by q strict and precise businessman.
This car is fully equipped and you
can get today for only $995.
COOPER MOTORS. 500 Wis. ave.
s1T;GGDDEBAKEK .4s Commander 4!dr.
MoTioRs USED CAR LOT. "a. ave.
and 18th st.. silver Spring. Ju.
sTgt6DGisAKER 1850 Champ. s:sr.
sedan; cd, Climetizer, Sc, 10000
mi. The. eond. Of this car reflects
wonderful care. You may take It to
S1.095. BELL MOTORS. 6010 Wis.
ave. NV, WO. $4,000. Ill
ISTUDE. 80 Commander 2-dr.:. heater
and overdrive; very clean; nice car:
$1,075; trade. terms. MONROE
FORD co. 1887 Eost-west hwy,
& sins: g. M Mf.i .. 'U' '-7so4' Open eve
WILLYs OVERLAND DISTRIBUTORS.
INC, 1878 18th at. NV, AID. $1,000
We have in stock at greatly re-
duced prices reconditioned Willys
station wagons, 1947-1951; all with
overdrive and heaters; some with
radios. Come in and drive the n ost
useful vehicle built. S615-S1 .445.
10
Evening star., 1953-01-08
AuroMoBlLss FOR SALE

PONTIAC .5l chiettain super Cats
beautiful beige finish, sun visor.
dirsctional ind, etc; $1:995; Nc
Z REE 2 sT PoNT!AG a1zYSz 18th and M st''
PG0NSTiirAstt' GSii st' 81 G csSSiettain de luxe a-dr. J;
r. and h.. Hydra. beautiful green
McKiEE PoESfTIAc. 10Th and N S. M
rGSTrAc aiSi sT 81 Si7lSa scanysrtibl. chieftsln
tires. brilliant red red finish. black TOP.
2-tone leather interior. Cadillac type.
fms on rear Tenders; 81 1895. Nc
KEE E5 PoNTrI1Ac. TIA 10th and M sts. NV.
PONTIAC 1852 "s" de luxe convert
heater, @ % other 'i; sccessories, Ssa a immacu. u.
late condition, very low mileage;
lP0N1Tff22C n streamiine nIi "s" 2-Sr. :
I. and h.. blue; S795. MCKEE
roSrfac sG if,a1eI r. 4.dr.: r.. h.: new a2 tires.
A clean car. $685.; 2-day money
back trial; 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS, Wash. q
Oldest Ford Dealer CAD. 4-4300)
| lila Vermont ave. NV. IS
PONTIAC 80 2-dr. sedan; s cyl.
Hydra. iMatis; direc. sisnals; +; and
new battery: low mileage. seat GOV.
ers; snow tires included; kept in
garage; excel. .cond. Being sold due
TO- oyner's death. S1.5s5. HE.
PoNTiAc 1871 club coupe, e-eyl.. ex.
tires; S345. JU. 9-O290.
PONTIAC I949 streamliner 6-cyl. f.
or; :. and a.; excel. Jet black I'M
ss1Is|. &: s.FiTSfssaSESSD 5S s.ssas! s issii
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain de luxe ..s''
convertible: striking dark blue finish
blue leather Interior; completely
equipped. r: and h., Hydra, dir
signals and back-up lights. To top Il
on; this car has only 1000 ectuaI
guarantee; oLMsTEAD MOTORS
Stle Sl dealer; '1a srsiSS goo Wilson blvd. AFi
PoN;TiiAac Ia 'stpSi 50 Silver, Streak "s" club
sedan; radio. heater. Matte
owner car. S1.295 WHEELER
INC. Chrysler Plymouth GEM
3-470S), 1890 Wisconsin ave. IS
PONTIAC Ia47 sedan coupe; immac.
4sai Connecticut. Wo. e-s400.
PONTIAC 1949 two-door: Hydra.
immaculate; 5000. FLOOD PONTIAC
4.2l Connecticut. WO. 6-s4O0.
PONTIAC 40 2-dr.; new tires ant
ssesaSt5 ssS5 covers: '1yf s-E1SS m9sSr good; owner
PREFECT 1851. 4-dr. sedan; black
red leather upholst., htr.; up to 81
mi. per gal; sos. Two-day money
back trial, four-month written guar.
antee. HILL & SANDERS, Wash. Z
Oldest Ford Dealer CAD. 4-4300)
1114 Vermont ave. NV. |S
PREFECT '46 4-dr.; up to IS mile.
per gallon; $495. 2-day money-bacl
trial; 4-month written guarantee
Hill 4 SANDERS, Washhoas oldes
Vermont ave. NV. -8
STUDEBAKER '51 2-dr. Champion
heater; one owner; low mileage ant
1 fiawless. $l,l95; written guarantee
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 3O1O r. ]
ave. ne. DE. 2-6302.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
FORD 1851
FORD 1914

1i7-ton stake; ready for work, S39b.
Steuart Truck Center
2001 w. Va. Ave. Me-, LA. 6-S020
Evening star., 1953-01-08
AUToMoBILEs FOR xAis

wILLYs 1852 Aero sedan; :. and h.,
2.tons paint; paint like nsSk sSk evsInsac fsasnS.
MITCHELL MOTOR CO.. S12 znd
st. NV -S
WIILYS AT station wagon;. seoncmi-
cal 4-cylinder with ovefdfivei ,. d.
Has had good care. All metal bodyl
$3.50: MckESE- e. PoNT55AAc' PsS'5A 10th snA
wILLYs 80 station wason; heater.
overdrive; orig. paint: This one.
owner wagon has had Triv9scs v9cy1 We
MOTOR SALES. 1S4b Cue st. n;ws
DU. 7-S300.
wILLYs 194s station WAGON; heater.
overdrive; low milease;. condition
will convince you this 10 an out
standing buy; S79B: late models to
choose from, many other makes. see
MR.. HUMMER. AID. 2-10O0, 1874 l.
st. NV.
BUS. all aluminium. $3.50: can be used
for diner. tool house, chicken house
or many other purposes. $266. MR..
FRANK, DU. 7-2496.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

FORD AZ Super "s' convertible;
radio, heater, white-wall tires; i'm
WHEELER. INC, Chrysler-P
GEM. 3-470S), 1900 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
FORD 1949
TRACTOR SALE

1949 20 Mack Diesel. complete with
saddle tanks, 9th wheel 5000
1940 762 GMC gasoline, very clean
$4,000
1900 F-6 Ford. air brakes, ready tC
Tork 81 ,39I
19A o2Z GMC, S61 engine 81 .39E
24-It: Fiat Trailer, 1.O00x20 tires
Two 24-ft. van Trailers. Fruehauf Sf
stainless steel. each $685.
ALSO MANY BARGAINS IN
ARMY SURPLUS. ALL IN GOOD
SHAPE AND READY TO WORK.
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
-GMC TRUCK DEALER
1901 Oronoco ST., Alex. OV. 3-15O0.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Dances From the Country

A BOUT a decade ago, in a
"A revival of pastimes, some
rural dances long associated
with rustic areas were brought
from country to the towns,
and big cities like Washington
were taken by storm. These
dances have been favored
with increasing popularity so
that there isn't a chance of
keeping them down on the
farm" any more.
The most familiar is square
dancing, which appropriately
belongs to a specific form of
American folk dancing. With
it came other forms, like the
"Longways," the Southern
Circle" and THE Kentucky
Running Set" which differ in
style and in the number of
couples required.
Square dancing is no new
conner to the city. In Wash
ington they were doing at
least one form of square
dance-the stately quadrille
at Lincoln's inaugural ball.
At the same time it was the
vogue in Paris bathrooms.
But to urban twentieth GEN.
tury United States, which had
developed its own dances,
square dancing,,<(and the
other folk forms) became
identified with country
pumpkins" and with strange
gyrations performed in the
mountains of Kentucky and
Tennessee.
Then came the revival. Ex-
pert square dancers began to
appear on the floors of fash
ionable night clubs, small
social groups were organized
and public square dances
began to attract crowds.
Interest was stimulated in
the dances early settlers
brought to this country, prin-
cipally from England, Scot
land and Ireland though
Evening star., 1953-10-04

and more than 10 other
trained enthusiasts belong,
is trying to standardize forms
so that local dancers, going
from one group to another,
will not have to learn again.
Mr.. Smith also belongs to
the Square Dance Association
of Montgomery County, which
boasts 500 members. Other
groups in the Washington
area are not so formal. There
are an estimated 30 to so
small clubs, of four to twelve
couples, that get together
regularly in Easements of
homes, and dance either to
caller or to records.
There are groups spon-
sored by community recrea-
ton departments, churches,
social organizations, sororities
and fraternitieS and civic
clubs.
Between square dance sets,
enthusiasts from 6 to 65-
Some of the best dancers
are between so and co." Mr..
Frank says engage in
round" dances. They are
ballroom dances only in the
sense that the basic waltz,
polka, mazurka and two-steps
have their origins in Euro
pean ballroom dancing. Round
dances, with names like Hot
Pretzels," Ten Pretty Girls"
and Sparkling Wine" are
essentially folk dances.
w While quasi professional
square dancers agree that the
common denominator is fun,
they often disagree on such
things as relative merits OF
a regional dance form, and
the value to experienced
dancers of attending a public
square dance. Those who
really get folk dancing "into
their feet" take pride in abil-
ity and treat the whole sub
ject very seriously.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
BY Doris Kanter

there were continental inf1u-
ences-like the French quad
rilles). Pioneers had taken
them westward, and their
descendants preserved them.
Some had been modified to
varying degrees over the
years. Others, like the Ken
tucky Running Set" had been
maintained in original form
by people insulated in a few
mountain counties.
Bernie Frank, now with the
United States Forest Service,
associated closely with the ex-
panded popularity of folk
dancing in this area, brought
the Kentucky Set to Wash
ington after having worked
with the iva in Kentucky in
the '3Os.
Folk dancing is not as SIM
pie as, say, the Charleston,
rumba or even the more
complicated "jitterbug." For
one thing, there are regional
styles-NeW England, South
ern and Western. And there
are infinite variations.
You can't travel 80 miles
wit h out finding some
changes" says Ken Smith,
who organized the first call
erS' class in Washington in
1945. He studied under DR..
Lloyd (Pappy) Shaw, of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, consid-
cred the dean of square dance
teachers and callers.
The Western style is most
popular in Washington, he
says. But you'll even find
a slight difference between
the way it is developed on the
Virginia and the Maryland
Sides"
The National Capital Area
Square Dance Leaders Asso-
citation, a Semicommercial or
ganization to which Mr.. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c.. IGU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, DGit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Ceorse Ellis, jr.. %, Alexandria. Va.
and Harriet Faminio, 20, Dwight
III.
James Wood, 19, 645 Massachusetts ave
ne, and Shirley Hartford, 10, 1907
18th st. ne.
Thomas Entwisle. %. Cuantico, Va, and
Grace Witterback. 21. MiddleburR, Va,
Jesse Lesser. 80, 5000h Pimlico I'd, and
Lucia Pascual. 20, Manila. Philip.
pines.
Da snd She shsepwa y 80, and Jean shriver
George Hsrter, 81, T Vestsl. N q va AND
Robert Pc Tfsyilie. Is. c ehiaeiEsRSFi' ohio aa;
.Yoh Snd Japice Myundy, 10, Arlington va.
.01 Ethel eI'fLi lynch, SS 81, SG p24 ~. Z 3: &. me- and
Leo Torokhanian. 90. Revere. Mass. AMI
Segundo Quie-neg,, 80, Zambaies. PhiIp.
ss anssii f Md. Betty draW. 20. Glen
Jacob Koontz; 10, Luray, Va, and Peggy
cecil sonnier, %, Lafayette, La, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Womun's Club to Meet

The Howard University Wom-
ans Club will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Miller House, 2225
Fourth street NV. The group
will complete plans for its an
nual dinner on November 6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Airline Officials Meet

Trans World Airlines' opera
tons officials and station man
ayers were to begin a week-long
series Of meetings in the May
flower Hotel here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Barbara Dubberly, 81, 200 Newcomb
st. Sc.
Iryen Washington, %, Madison, Va. and
Mary Miller, 20. Orange, Va.
HUBERT Kaufman, q, Ghiseago: and
I'd. NV.
Franklin VANDERBILT. 81, 1914 Que st.
Sc, n Barbara Jones. 10, 400
22nd st. Sc.
Jimmie Nelson. Al, 1908 N st. NV. and
Lucille Davis, 40. 1649 3rd st. NV.
Clarence Hall. %. Littlestown, Pa, and
Betty Robert, 22. 430S New Hamp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Master Minded DioI
with two separate completely automatic
cycles! Set the dioI for "everydoy" clothes
such as cotton, Iinens-ond walk owoy."
Washes miracle fobries - orion, nyIon,
doeron with only warm water.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
japanese Diplomat
Here Is Reussigned
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 19.-Japan's
foreign office last night an
nounced a major reshuffle of
overseas diplomatic representa-
tives with emphasis on Southeast
Asia.
No ambassadorial posts are
affected. ENJOYS with minis
terial rank will be sent to head
Japan's overseas agencies in
Manila and Jakarta, although
the Philippines and Indonesia
still have not recognized Japan.
The reassignments included
KeLchi Takeuchi, Minister to
Washington. as director of the
Europe-American affairs bureau,
and Fhlgenobu Shima, counselor
of the foreign Office, as Minister
to Washington.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Woman Badly Burned
In Mattress Fire Here

A 41-year-old woman was in
critical condition in Freedman's S
Hospital from burns suffered in
a mattress fire early today.
Police said Mary Ann Brown,
colored, of the 2400 block of Ala
bama avenue Sc, was severely
burned in the fire in the room of
Eddie Harris, 80. colored, in the
100 block of Sixth street NV.
They said the fire apparently
started when a lighted cigarette
was dropped on the mattress.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Mucius Arrives in Manila

MANILA, Sept. 19 (P.-The
first Mexican Minister to the
Philippines said yesterday he will
work for an early trade agree
ment between the Philippines
and Mexico. Carlos Gutierrez
Macias arrived yesterday aboard
the ship President Wilson with
his wife and three children.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
.GIickfieId Hits Law
As Unconstitutional
In Bribery Conviction
BY the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. IA
former University of Maryland
student today called unconstitu-
tional the law under which he
was convicted of trying to bribe
one of his schools football
players.
Through his attorneys, Louis
L. Glickfleld also argued before
the Court of Appeals that the
player he was charged with at
tempting to "fix" despised him
and should have been ignored.
Tom Cosgrove. center on Mary
lands 1852 football team. had a
black mark on his own reputa-
tion and his testimony was hard
to accept, Glickf1eld's lawyers
said. They referred to an ad-
mission that Cosgrove once had
been involved in the theft of
examination papers at the uni
versity.
Glickfield, %, was convicted in
Prince Georges County of offer
ing Cosgrove a roll of 500 bills
if he would foul up play to hold
down the score in Maryland's
1852 game with Louisiana State.
Two other Marylanders, ALL
America Quarterback Jack Scar
bath and Guard Frank Navarro,
testified Glickfield had ap-
preached them, too.
Circuit Judge Charles Mar
bury fined Glickf1eld $1,000 and
sentenced him to a maximum of
18 months in the State re-
formatory.
Glickfield is now on indefinite
leave from the Army. pending
the outcome of his appeal.
Glickf1eld also protested the
exclusion of one of his attorneys
at the trial. Charles E. Ford had
represented Glickfield when the
charge of bribery attempt was
relayed to Washington. Since he
was to be called for testimony,
Mr.. Ford was among witnesses
uShered out before their turn on
the stand.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

Commission on Medical Care of
Dependents of Military Person.
mel, headed by Harold G. Moul-
ton.
1.-THE basic difference between
the recommendation of the Citi-
zens' Advisory Commission and
the position of the association is
that the commission has placed
complete emphasis on the justi-
f1cation and expansion of the
present system, rather than on a
consideration of the possibility
and feasibility of a different ap-
proach and of possible curtail-
ment of such medical care" DR..
Mccormick said.
Discussing the doctor draft
law" DR.. Mccormick also made
it clear that the armed services
could no longer expect continued
support of the ANA for doctor
! draft legislation after the ex-
piration date of June 80. 1855.
He suggested. among other
things, instead of the law. an in
creased use of civilian contract
physicians to perform the medi-
cal duties of the armed services
and a reduction in the amount
of medical care provided by ply
sicians in uniform to service de-
pendents.
The surgeons closed their
meeting last night with the in
Stallation of their new president.
DR.. Leonard A Scheele. Surgeon
General of the United States
Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Woman Says Car Victim
Is Not Thomas Marsh
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLINTON, KY, Nov. IA
woman representing herself as
the sister of Thomas John
Marsh, once linked to the Green
lease kidnapping case, said today
a hitchhiker killed in an auto
crash near here and believed to
be Marsh was not her brother.
The woman, Mrs. Nelson w.
Winter, st. Louis, Mo-, viewed
the body last night.
Meanwhile, sister of Henry
Epperly of Hannibal, Mo-,
missing from his home for four
months, called last night and
suggested the victim might be
her brother. The caller, Mrs.
Helen Doke, is on her way here.
State police previously had
said evidence indicated Marsh
was the hitchhiker who, dressed
in work clothes and penniless,
was killed last Saturday.
Mrs. Doke said Epperly was in
fact Billy Stars, who had been
adopted in youth by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sim Epperly of Hannibal.
She said he had served time at
the Jefferson City, Mo-, State
prison.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
u. S. Urged to Let Foreigners
See H-BI0st as Peace Lesson

atomic destruction. President
Eisenhower, who already has
made general references, is re-
ported still planning a detailed
exposition of the whole atomic
war danger, perhaps in a series
of radio-television talks.
However, Mr.. Murray's speech
was the first official indication
that there is consideration of a
plan to let foreign observers
watch a major atomic test. He
recalled that was last done at
Bikini atoll in the Pacific in 1916.
In those days before the cold
war, several hundred American
and foreign observers and news
men, including two Soviet repre-
sentatives, watched Americans
atom bomb a feet of warships.
Bikini Site Selected.
The Acc has announced, with
out detail, that Bikini will be
used in further atomic tests,
Supplementing the facilities of
Eniwetok atoll, used since 1948.
There have been reports that
the hydrogen test at Eniwetok
last year disintegrated an island.
Mr.. Murray said foreign OBJ
Oervers again could witness a
test under very carefully con-
trolled conditions of observation
without loss of security"
This might mean they would
be taken on ship to a point
within seeing distance of the ex-
ploSion, but kept away from is
land installations of test equip
ment. They might, however, be
taken close enough after the ex-
ploSion to see the result.
Secretary Wilson said yester-
day that smashing atoms and
exploding giant bombs is not all
there is to the atomic age. He
told the Association of Military
Surgeons:
Perhaps even more important
is the great work that is being
done in chemistry in the rear
rangement of atoms and MOLE
culeS."
Science, MIR. Wilson said, is
ION the threshold of many more
discoveries"