davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-24
BETHESDA

WYNGATE-$17.6O 800 Up
Outstanding location. You
cannot beat the CONVENT
ENCE TO SCHOOLS - the
LARGE ROOMY HOMES with
all street and sidewalk I'M
provements in. PLUS off,
street parking--at a price you
can AFFORD with reas. down
and monthly PAYMENTS. Only
q few left. plus Is more new
homes to be built. Come out
TO REACH: Out Old George
town rd. to Beech, turn left I,
blks. to Wilmott. right to
Adelaide DIR. and our homes.
THE SCOTT RonrNsoN co
Evening star., 1953-01-24

COLORED-Sl9,5O0
1924 18th st. NV. Buy this beau
tiful det. home on large lot with
shade trees, shrubbery, ETC.; 9 large
rooms includes two complete kitch-
ems: many unusual features. in
Guiding . complete baths; vacant,
ouen: KEY at 4320 9TH ST NV.
So 900 cash required. Phone WO.
R.It1o r01An
Evening star., 1953-01-24
SILVER SPRINc-s1s asfl
FRANKLIN AVE

bedrm. and "a bath on LIST d.. full
fiTpenI fSispnIIese ,,,iI an s.,rt rtn,' y r,, with
bath upstairs; located On huge
corner lot. on Franklin ave. IN
silver Spring; Transp. ct door and
Evening star., 1953-01-24
COIOREn-VACANT

S295 DOWN-MOVE RIGHT m
1921 Bird ST. S.W.
Brick house, rms. and bath, COM
pletely redecorated. Good terms.
Call ewes, RA. 3-l3S3.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
027 18th st. NV. ST. 3-9316
Evening star., 1953-01-24

PICTURE WINDOW, BSMT.
Only 1-yr.-old. 2-bedrn. Cane Cod
with lge. expansible attic. So. $50
cash, $70 mo. Also. lge., 3-bedTnt,. !.
2.stQry modern home 1000 cash.
$3.50 mo. Shown by appt, cnly.
Phone OIL. Q-S73l.
Standard Properties, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.

160 DARLINGTON ST. s.W.-brick;
bedrms.: full bsmt. with tile floor
al financins. 1Ilf NEWcOMB ON s. REALTY iilI1's
SERVICE. 10. 2-7655. 30
166 ELMlRA ST. S.W.-brick: 3 bed
rms: 11z baths. full hsnt,:: fenced
yard. $1,000 down Will handle.
NEWCoMB REALTY SERVICE, 20.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
PARKWOOD

Iha-year-old, 2-bedrm. brick rambler
on 1000 so. It. lot, rear and side
yard inelosed by Anchor fence; GEI
electric kitchen; storm windows and
door; full bsmt.. gas hot-air heat;
close to schools and churches.
and assume 4Ss GI loan. Sale By
OWNER. Can OIL. 8. S767. -26
Evening star., 1953-01-24

We have q nearly new rambler with
huge picture windows. 8 bedrns'.
ful baths; immense recr. rm. Excel.
e. F. BLANCHARD. Realtor
JU. s-5757 Till PM.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
ION SHOCKEY, REALTOR
~. 2-:l09: Open evenings.
RAMBLER-$2l. 500

RAMBLER-$2l,5 500
Beautiful brick rambler located IN
Woodmoor in Silver Spring. 5 huEe
bedrnls., fun din. rm., extra-iTe.
ny. rm; with firepl.. ball room bsmt.
Win n bath; One Of the largest
ramblers in the area.
SILVER SPRING-$15,s5o
YES; fn,. thai that's what what we said SI5.95o.
din. rm., Ice. liv. rm. with firepi.:
venetian blinds; full hsfnt. ice.
level fenced lot; close to Four Cor.
ners; blk. from school. ONLY
$4,000 On. and bal. in lst trust.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
POTOMAC C-$13,7 ,750
1K ACRES-2 BATHS

1k ACRES-2 BATHS
The grounds are icyely--part land
seaped and part wooded. The house
Is q dream featuring spacious living
S Ssas ideal r,sb IT. pyt dining Sss ol sxceeRt eaeR
center entr.. The entire interior is
pine-paneled with beamed ceiling;
only yrs. Young and IN perfect
cond. Solid masonry construction;
fngs of Potomac hunt section Of
MONTGOMERY County. Call Mr.. Ber-
ems. jr., Fri. and sat-. at MA. g.
r W. BERENs SALES, INC.
1928 K st. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Davis Criticizes Move
To Set Up Integrated
Program for Schools
Georgian Calls Plan
Premature, Questions
: Printing of Handbook

Representative Davis, Demo-
crat, of Georgia today sharply
criticized what he said was pre-
mature movement to set up
methods of operating non-segre-
gated schools in the District.
Mr.. Davis, member of the
House District Committee, today
called for copies of a document.
Handbook on Intergroup Edu-
cation" now being printed for
distribution to District school
teachers.
81 am going to look into this
Mr.. Davis, a former judge. an
nounced.
Asks for Copies.
He has asked for copies of the
booklet from two sources, the
staff Of the District Committee
and from Chairman Taber of the
House Appropriations Committee.
Mr.. Davis recently announced
he has been strongly opposed to
efforts here for abolishing segre-
CATION and would continue to
fight for his cause. He made this
promise in commenting on Pres
ident Eisenhower's recommended
ton for abolishing segregation
in Washington.
Question Use of Tax Funds.
In a letter to Representative
Taber, Republican, of New York.
Mr.. Davis asked for a report as
to whether tax money is being
used to defray the cost of the
new handbook.
IF this handbook is paid for
out of tax money" the Georgia
legislator said, the chance is
good that there will be a reduc-
ton in the amount of appropria-
tions made to the District"
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Conant Takes Oath
And Plans 10 Leave
Monday for Germany
Intends to See Leaders
Of Major Purties There;
Pays McCIoy Tribute

DR.. James B. Conant, con-
f1rmed only last night as United
States high commissioner for
Germany, was sworn in at. the
State Department today and an
nounced he would leave Monday
for his new assignment.
He said he would strive to
strengthen cultural as well as
political ties between the United
States and Germany.
The former president of Har-
ward paid high tribute to his
predecessor. John McCloy, for
mer high commissioner. While
declaring that Mr.. McCloy and
his predecessors laid "sure
foundations" for building a hap
py relationship between the West
German republic and the United
States, DR.. Conant cautioned
against interpreting his state
ment as meaning there would be
no policy changes in the future.
To See Political Leaders.
He told news conference that
he will fly from New York Mon
/ day afternoon for Frankfort by
way Of London. One of his first
moves in West Germany. he said,
will be to confer with leaders
of the major political parties
] there.
The news from Europe of the
! last few weeks makes evident the
urgency of my mission" DR..
Conant said. "The tasks await
ing me in Germany have world
wide implications. The security
of all free nations is closely
linked to the continued develop
ment of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, which, in
turn, requires the formation Of
the European defense force as
provided in the EDO treaties.
Vital Decisions Ahead.
within the near future, the
German people and their rep
resentatives will be called upon
to make a number of Signifi-
cant decisions which will affect
their future status and their
membership in the council of
the free nations. The outcome
of these decisions will also have
a direct bearing on the nature
of the relationship between the
United States and Germany. It
is not for me to suggest or to
predict the course of action
| which Germany will decide to
take. But I am anxious to be
in Germany to represent the
United States Government dur
ing the coming critical weeks. -
| DR.. Conant's appointment was
confirmed by the Senate along
with that of Gen. Walter Bedell
Smith to be Undersecretary of
State.
There had been rumblings. of
(See CONANT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-02-07
L
II in Crew Bail Out
As B-36 From Texas
Crashes in Britain
Drop Into 3 Counties;
PIune Flies 30 Miles
And Hits FurmIond
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Seventeen
crew members parachuted safely
from United States Air Force
B-36 today just before the giant
intercontinental bomber crashed
on the last leg of a long flight
from Texas.
The crewmen came down in
the three English counties of
Oxfordshire, Berkshire and Wilt
shire. One of them may have
suffered a fractured right ankle.
The others were reported unin-
jured.
The plane, piloted by 1t. Col.
Herman Gerick, was en- route
from Carswell Air Force Base,
at Fort Worth, in a fight with
Is other B-36S. The other 10
engined planes landed safely at
the RAF base at Fairford.
The crippled B-36 few for 80
miles after her crewmen aban-
doned her and then plowed into
farmland near Lacock, $50 miles
southwest of London. There
were no civilian casualties or
damage 70 property.
The B-36-big punch pack
ing plane of the American Air
Force-has six piston engines
and four Jet engines. Its normal
complement is 20 men.
United States 3rd Air Force
headquarters here said today's
fight was on a routine training
mission to Britain. The planes
that completed the flight will re-
main here one week and then
return to Fort Worth.
Wreckage from the crashed
plane was strewn in a wide cir
Gle over several miles. Three of
the engines were found about a
mile away from the main
wreckage.
Crashing into a wooded area,
the plane ripped through many
trees before coming to a halt.
The woods caught fire, but the
blaze was quickly brought under
control by f1remen.
There was no immediate ex-
planation Of the crash.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Ratio of Liquor Outlets Put
At 2 to l Over Food Stores

As contrast. there are in the
county. Mrs. Yuill declared. 81
hardware stores. SO drugstores
and 139 grocery stores. including
chain stores.
Mrs. Yuill compiled the data
in an effort to block attempts
to lift the present ceiling on the
number of licenses issued.
Mr.. Lanham remarked that If
liquor outlets are increased. most
of the new permits would go to
rural areas and would tend to
lower property values.
Senator Fletcher told the
group that he is anxious to
clarity the county's confused
liquor situation but he made 1t
clear that he is taking q buffet
ing from liquor interests who
want the lid on everything and
citizens who demand that it be
clamped on tighter. The OUT
come, the Senator predicted,
must inevitably be . compromise.
Evening star., 1953-02-07

Mrs. Eva Rutherford, At, of 524
Mellon street Sc. She is police
matron at the Women's Bureau.
Precinct Detective Frank l..
Reinhardt of No. II precinct
said the arrests would clear up
"a series of housebreakings which
have occurred in the Congress
Heights area in the past several
months. He said they had ad-
mitted a number of other house.
breakings.
Tries to Hang Himself.
Holland. according to Mrs.
Rutherford, tried to hang him.
self in his cell at No. ii pre-
cinct last night. He was cut
down and was able to appear in
court today.
Mrs. Rutherford said she was
asleep in a basement room of
her home at 7::30 pm. Thursday,
as she works a night shift. She
says she was awakened by the
sound of the glass in her rear
door being smashed.
She said she ran upstairs to
find one of the boys in the din
ing room. The other two house
breakers were on the next floor.
Il ran over and grabbed him
from behind" she related. "He
said he was going to kill me and
I told him that I would kill him
first"
Boy Fights Bitterly.
Mrs. Rutherford said they
fought through the dining room.
The boy, who she said was large
for his age, bit her and covered
her with bruises in the struggle.
The other two ran downstairs,
took one look at the fight and
ran out the front door, she con-
tinued.
Mrs. Rutherford said the boy
broke loose and ran into the
front yard. The fight continued
on the sidewalk until a neighbor
came out and helped her Subdue
the boy.
Mrs. Rutherford was taken to
Providence Hospital for treat
ment.
The other two were picked up
yesterday after the boy had
identified them for police.
Jewelry Is Recovered.
Detective Reinhardt said sew
eral hundred dollars worth of
jewelry had been recovered at
Hollands apartment He is un-
employed. married and has three
children, the detective said. He
also has long record for house.
breaking and other offenses, the
detective added.
He said the gang made a
speciality of breaking into houses
at dusk. They would enter a
house in which the lights were
off.
Detective Reinhart said the
gang admitted throwing two re-
volvers into the Anacostia River
after the incident. Divers have
recovered one of the reviewers
near the South Capitol street
bridge.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Romuniun Reds Btome
Floods on Marshall Aid
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Feb. THE news
agency Of Communist Romania
said today the disastrous floods
in Britain and the Lowlands
testify to the criminal indiffer-
ence Of the Marshallized govern
ments Of Western Europe toward
civil works Of public utility"
In China" the agency said IN
q broadcast by Radio Bucharest,
..vast sums have been spent for
flood prevention. while In Britain
all available sums are earmarked
for armaments and preparation
for war;.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
By q StofF Correspondent Of me ssur

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 7.-Liquor
outlets in Prince Georges
County outnumber food stores
more than two to one. civic
leaders have informed the coun-
tvs Republican State Senator,
John r. Fletcher.
The figures were presented to
the legislator by Mrs. Joseph s.
Yuill of Lanham. one Of q group
who discussed proposed liquor
law revisions at a two-hour con-
ference with the Senator here.
Other members Of the delega-
ton were Jesse Lee Hall, an at
torney: William G. Steele. Paul
Lanham, Walter r. Mulligan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haskell, jr.
Mrs. Yuill said Prince Georges
has 81 package liquor stores and
lot other establishments where
hard liquors are sold to be con-
sumed on and on the premises.
In addition, she asserted, l43
other places sell beer and wines.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Woman Kills Man Dancer
n
Who Stepped on Her Toe
By ihe Associoted Press

BENTON HARBOR, Mich,
Feb. Jesse Sandford's love for
dancing earned him his nick
name as Dancing Boy" It also
caused his death.
The 25-year-old dance enthusi-
asst was stabbed to death early
today by a woman on whose toe
he stepped accidentally after a
dance in an all-night restaurant.
Police Chief Vern Storey said
that as Mr.. Sanford and his
partner, Mrs. Mary Spinks, I'm
isEed a dance he accidentally
stepped on the toe of Mrs. Susie
Lee Terry, %.
Police. said MIR. Sanford apol-
ogized, but the irate Mrs. Terry
refused to be appeased and She
plunged q knife into his heart.
The woman was booked or
. charge Of investigation d
murder.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Al Least 6 Are Killed
In French DC-4 Crash
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BORDEAUX. France, Feb. T.
A French passenger plane
crashed in a fog near here today,
killing at least six of the 81
persons aboard. Twelve others
escaped death but some suffered
severe burns. The fate of the
other three was not Immediately
known.
The Union Aeromaritime des
Transports, owners Of the DC-4,
said the plane was carrying IA
passengers and seven crewmen
on a fight from Abidjan. on the
French Ivory Coast of West
Africa. The plane was attempt
ing a landing here when 1t
cracked up on a forest road near
the village of D'Eysines, not far
from the airport.
Four Of those injured-three
women and q girl-were hos
pitaliZed
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Aides Believe Dulles
Plans Personnel Cuts
By Shifting Agencies
Department OfficioIs
Doubt He's Considering
Mass Economy Firines
By Gornett D. Horner

State Department officials be-
lieve Secretary Dulles hopes for
reducing the personnel under
him by half depend largely on
transferring some operating
functions out of the department
rather than on any mass econ
omy firings.
House Speaker Martins re-
port on a television program
Thursday night that Mr.. Dulles
had told him he could "cut the
State department almost in two''
spurred talk among other Re-
publicans in Congress yesterday
of economies helping to balance
the budget.
But officials familiar with the
ideas of Mr.. Dulles who is
winding up conferences in Eu-
rope-discounted the belief that
he means to reduce the spending
on current programs by any
where near half. u
Would Transfer Voice.
They said Mr.. Dulles wants to
transfer out of the State Depart
ment the Voice Of America and
other international information
activities, possibly as an inde-
pendent agency. He also wants
to move out of the department
administration of the Point 4
program and possibly other op-
Grating functions, leaving the de-
partment handling only policy
matters.
State Department personnel
altogether now amounts to ap-
proximately 81, 900 in this coun-
try and overseas, including more
than $4,000 alien employees at
posts abroad.
OF the total, nearly 10000 are
employed in the international
program. Transferring them
would in itself reduce the de-
partment's payroll by about one
third.
Efficiency Methods Studied.
Mr.. Dulles and the man de-
signated 70 be his Undersecre-
tary for Administration and
Operations, Donold B. Lourie,
hope to make some economy re-
ductions after a study of ways
to increase department efficiency
President Eisenhower today
signed a bill providing for the
new Undersecretary and for
mally nominated Mr.. Lourie for
the job.
OF the departments total per-
sonnel, approximately 1900 are
employed in the United States
5000 of them in Washington
and more than 10000 overseas.
The. international information
program, including the Voice OF
America, has 9,287 of these. The
information program employs
3,100 in the United States, plus
1,164 Americans and 5.023 aliens
abroad.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Police, Formally Invited, Roid
Southeast Gambling Party

They said they walked in on
~ persons either playing, kibitz-
ing or drinking after-hours
whisky.
Three Of them were booked.
They are Hazel Hill, AZ, COLI
ored, Of the 900 block K street
Sc, charged with keeping and
selling liquor without q license:
Mrs. Mildred C. Bowie. 38. col
ored. of the 1000 block Fifth
street Sc. setting up gaming
table and permitting gaming.
and Howard M. Lee. 40. colored,
Of the 400 block Twenty-f1rst
street NE. setting up q gaming
table.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Soviet Boot Sails
After 8 Jozzy Days
OFT Scottish Isle
BY the Assoeiated Press

YELL, Scotland, Feb. IA
Russian trawler raised anchor
and waltzed away from Yell Is
land today, leaving inhabitants
still trying to figure out why
she belabored them with jazz
music for eight days.
The captain welcomed a Gus
toms man aboard early in the
impromptu concert but bebop
happy Yell Island folk never
saw the trawler fishing. The So
Wet crew neither tried to COM
municate with the island nor 60
ashore.
To the tune of a rousing So
Wet polka. the ship slipped off to
the northeast this morning as
mysteriously as she came.
Evening star., 1953-02-07

It isn't often police get q
printed invitation to q gambling
session. but it happened at 4::30
am. today.
The unsuSpecting operator Of
a card game known as Tonk
passed out cards indiScriminate-
ly stating the affair. similar to
knock run1my. would take place
in an apartment in the 1000
block of Fifth street Sc.
One of these fell into the
hands Of a member of the mo-
rails squad. It declared:
Mr.. is giving a party
tonigft-Why don't you conner"
Three undercover men did.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Another Byrd Here
This One in House

NEW FACES m CONGRESS
There is another Byrd at the copitol.
Unlike the Senetor from vireinio,
35-yeor Robert c. Byrd comes
from West virsinio and serves in the
House. This Democratic newcomer
to Congress mode q nome for himself
in the State Legislature working for
Iiberolizotion Of workmen's compenso-
zion and better conditions 10 Stots
institutions. Sketch Of Representative
Byrd is on Pose BIO.
Evening star., 1953-02-07

MONTREAL, Feb. z (P.-Four
persons were asphyxiated and
seven others overcome by gas
fumes today in a block of houses
at suburban Lachine. Dead are
Wilfrid Lalonde, so; his 40-year-
old wife, son. Jean-Pierre, 7,
and daughter Lucille, s.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Guide for Readers

Amusements BIS Lost and Found Al
Churches A-6-9 Obituary ----s-H
Classified A-ll-l9 Rodio-Tv All
Comics A-20-2l Reel Estote B-I-l6
Editofiol ---A-4 Society, Clubs A-9
Edit Articles --A-5ISports ---A-l0-lI
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Picture on Pose AZ

Picture on F09e NJ
year-old boy. The two arrested
later were a 17-year-old youth
and a man identified as Daniel
Raymond Holland, 80, of the 200
block of Fourth street Sc.
Holland was held for grand
jury action on a housebreaking
charge. The others were turned
over to the juvenile authorities.
The heroine Of the battle. was
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Police Motron's Capture Of Boy
Leads to Solution of Thefts
Housebreuker, II, Held After Struggle;
Two Companions Arrested, Court Told

A police matron told in Mu-
nicipal Court today how after a
half-hour battle she captured a
juvenile housebreaker while his
two companions fed. Their later
arrest cleared up a series of
housebreakings, police said.
The housebreaker she sue
ceeded in holding was a l2-
Evening star., 1953-02-07
| Stocks in the SPOTLIGHT

are the sales, high, low, closing price and
net change of the 90 most active stocks
for the week lahd nON.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Star Newseast on WMAL

to Henry Muslin reporting direct from
The Star newsroom every Monday through
Friday over WNfAL at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Cos Kills Four in Cunudu

(See CONTROLS, Page A-3.l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02
Follows Dads FOOtsteps-Dave Little
Cops Lima Jaycees' Midget Net Tourney

Following in the footsteps of his
father as a tennis champion, David
Little, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Little, Kibler street, won the
Lima Jaycees Midget Boys tennis
tournament for Allen county play
ers, Monday afternoon on the Lima
courts.
Major award for his victory will
be three-day trip to Springfield on
July 10, IL and II, to compete in
an Ohio State tournament for boys.
While in Springfield the youthful net
ters will be quartered and entertain
ed at Wittenberg college.
In addition to qualifying for the
Springfield trip, David won hand
some trophy emblematic of the AL
len county championship.
The Bluffton boys victory in the
final round Monday afternoon was
over Phil White of Lima, by score
of 6-3, Ga.
Despite his youth, having just COM
pleted the sixth grade during the
past school year, David already has
two trophies among the Little fam
ily's extensive display of tennis
awards. His first trophy was won
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02

final rehearsal of the season. All
choir members try to attend.
Private Communion will be taken
to sick and shut-ins on Sunday after
noon. Make your requests to the
Pastor.
The Consistory will meet at the
Parsonage on Tuesday evening at
500 o'clock.
st. Johns:
$3.50 A. M. Morning Worship
1890 A. M. Church School
Kindly note change in schedule of
services.
The choir will meet on Thursday
evening at 700 for rehearsal. All
choir members attend.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
on Thursday evening at 500 o'clock
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02
Triplett Softball
Team Seeks 18th
Win Wednesday

Triplett's softball team was to seek
its 18th victory Wednesday evening
at Harmon Field against Bowling
Green BIG Athletic club in a game
played under the foodlights.
The Wednesday opponent is the on
ly one scheduled this week while MEM
bers of the local team rest up from
an arduous four to five game a week
schedule of the early part of the sea-
son.
Monday evening saw the Triplett
team defeat Pandora 6-3, and earlier
on Friday the highly touted Sidney
team fell victim to the high-fying
local team, 81.
Only loss of the past week was
suffered last Wednesday when the
Bowling Green Whitehouse Hambur-
ger team CREASED the skids for the
Tripletts Az. 1t was the fifth loss
against the present record of 16 VIC
tories.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02
WHEAT HARVEST
Continued from Page ID

Friday, the high mark was 81. High
est reading recorded in the week was
mark of 95 Wednesday of last
week, and the mercury was at 90
on the other four, including last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Heavy rainfall last Sunday finally
slowed up hay making in the Bluffton
area, but the greater portion of the
crop already had been handled be-
fore that time. Sundays rainfall was
the first interference with hay MAX
ing since it started more than two
weeks ago.
This years hay crop in Allen coun-
ty is reported unusually good; pros
poets for wheat appear promising,
corn is good, oats fair, soybeans are
good, according to a statewide re-
port issued by farm implement block
men.