davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS. 194S "SS" club coupe: T., h.,
Aydra-Matic; sea green finish; i
ssr; only 81. iss; ROYAL MoTossS,
INC. chrysler-Plymouth. 400 Ga.
ave. NV. ia. $4,000. -27
oLDs. , 1881 Super 6o "ss" Hyd.a;: new "
Sept" 1851; -% sSso1e; s1,SS5. 81.
Oils is4s "ss" convert; new Vf BODY
style; good cond:: must sell; $3.50
o Sr pest to-. ofier. HE 4;s tad, 81
condition.; SOS or best ofier. End
PACKARD '49 de luxe "S'' sedan; r.,
and h., overdrive, sun visor. seat
covers. exceptionally clean. low mile
Chrysler- Plymouth, 400 Ga. ave.
NV, ia. $4,000. -27
PACKARD so 4-dr.; orig. sparkling
blue finish. r. and h., Ultramatic.
WV. tires. A real luxury car traded
on the '53 Lincoln. Grady inspected
a ana Eua rsiIss at only $79S; No
f fSesFi pehse GRAP Se. Moro fS
wis. ave. Bethesda, Nd. Open 8
PACKARD 80 owner; exceptionally
low mileage s9gge. Call bet. and 8.
>
sparkling 2-tone green, radio,
heater, seat covers and Ultramatic
drive: immaculate; low-mileage car;
on our showroom floor; 5000.
CGG guar CAP1ToL2CApILLAC-
NV. ST. $4,000.
PACKARD 81 4-dr., like new. pvt.
owner; auto. trans, 81 5g5, cash,
terms or trade, ME. S-5656 or Pop
PACKARD ie4s de luxe 2-dr. sedan,
heater, seat covers, dark grey finish;
priced for quick sale; only 1915,
AKERS OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC
CO., Harrington Shopping Center
Alex. Va. OV. 3-035O.
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-dr.
h. and SC: l owner; low mileage
$l.195. LEE BYRD MOTORS. 2539
Pa; ave; Sc. LU. 2-3322. rs,
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr. Cranbrook:
r. h., low mileage, one-owner car
that shows practically no wear;
$1.476.' Ii. $4,000, 1918 H ct. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr.: T. and h..
low mileage. excel. cond.; $1,000 or
best offer. OV. 3-0737. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|oLDsMOBILE 1913 de luxe sedan:
ROPE" 18Th ana T. s7f I. ave- terms ms.
oLDsMoBnE 1851 .ss. 4-df. Sc
$l.as5. cAfT Fl NHEsSsa1 su1cG. 1 SRIy
SSlLia55 WIS; ave. NV; Wo. 6-65sI.
and h., Hydra Matte; very clean; 4
Mt 1900 R. I. ave- AP., =
OLDsMoBILE 1s4s 2-door sedan;
beautiful light blue; r., h. and
Hydra-Matic transmission; engine
{i Is5 SSveF dn,v d thoroughly rseondi
oRMG S BaieS sl'of Eth E sad Is .t =
oLDsMoBIL.E IS de oH luxe u" as Z pm g.
door sedan; 2-tone green finish;
szixs; saSS. slI 11a s PEfSs iH Moe
TOR CO.. INC, 1002 East-West
from U. s. Royal signJ. IS
OLDSMOBILE 81 Super "ss" 4-dr.;
Hydra :. and h., new tires, 2-tone
apSFSc l ,t SyneE; $d1;7e&;; SILVER
s EastWsst M4RT Tg Sc &c. s 1sG 1912 az
Fectly across from T. .. s. f Royal sle sa5.
OLDSMOBILE 1851 2-dr. sedan; Sc
ries "S8"; black. Hydra. radio and
s sss ARERs fgsso ely IS
o SsSsSS SifH Is s' 81 sHs s$ '.a
2-tone blue and gray. r. h.,
a o% seat Dre eo1ers GRAD GRADY Tss eSs
and guaranteed, at only 1,25O.
No dealers please. GRADY MO.
TORS, INC, Lincoin-Mercury Deal
ers: 1901 3 /, WIS. ave- Bethesda Nd.
oG 2bsM 3 II - ia. 4-dr. black sedan:
l low as sss down &; A. 2 SEGS; HsFMs
$3.50 eyes. til til 9. "0" "' Us -
OLDSMoBILE 1850 de luxe "ss"
sed.; shiny black finish: fully
equipped stic TadiO; heater and Hyd1a
only 81. sss: EMERso 61S09 e oRGE
Quick. 18th and N SITS. NV. DI.
O1DS 40 2-door; VS. engine; in new
Sona.; ! own saGx r. and h.: Hydra:
only W $sSSi sS 2 soef S SsR.
oLDs. 1915 80" 2-dr.: Hydra, T.,
h., excel, tires; must sell ct once:
o $a5 81 best Rock Toske &c 2d Rt mea 2s
| green. Fully equipped with radio,
heater, Hydra-Matic and sun visor;
| 1925. LOGAN (Ford) CO.. 20l7
| Virginia ave. NV, ME. S-2SlS.
Open evenings.
OLDS '4S 49, conv.: r., h., green
nm. owner leaving town. Priced for
OLDS 80 "SS" 4-door: clean in and
out; r. and h.. Hydra. good tires; l
owner. forest green; S1,195. 2-day.
money-back trial: 4-month written
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, l114
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1870 cony.; new top and
tires. Bargain at $275. LEE BYRD
MOTORS, $3.50 Pa. ave. Sc, LU.
PLYMOUTH 1852 2-door; equipped,
one owner. very, very clean; S1,295.
LOGAN (Ford) MOTOR Co. 2OI7
Virginia ave. NV, ME. S-2S1S.
Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH SO cranbrook; radio.
heater. plastic seat covers. turn
signals. 1000 actual miles. like
new throughout; S1.995. LOGAN
~lFord) MOTOR CO., 2O17 Virginia
ave. NV. NE. s-2S1S. Open eve
PLYMOUTH so club cpe.; r. and h,
ideal throughout: S1,095. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO. (Fordl. go Bla-
densburg I'd. ne, Ii. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH 1862 Belvedere; bronze
and beige. all aces, low mileage,
orig. owner. Ewes. DE. 2-O917. -2s
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr.; blue finish, r.
and h. A car that can't be matched
at our price; ST.. 295. MCKEE POM
T1AC, 10th and M SITS. NV. ST.
PLYMOUTH $50 4-dr.; green finish.
h.. l owner, very clean car; 81, 495.
MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th and M SITS.
NV. ST. 3-7107. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1852 club coupe; excep-
tionally clean, heater, extras;
S1.545. 10. 1881. rs
PLYMOUTH 40 sedan; driven by I
owner since new. immac. through
out; only S595 full price, no money
down. WILLIAMS. 2001 Nichols
ave. Sc. go
PLYMOUTH 1e4s taxi: used only by
owner; any reas, offer accepted:
days, RE. 1880, Ext. 1856; EYES,.
AID. 2-S356. -2S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Jackie Price Will Perform FeatsOf
Baseball Magic For Fans Thursday

Jackie Price, world-famed
Baseball trick artist, will top the
bill Thursday night at the Wick
ers Field Stadium when the Key
West Kiwanis Club sponsors an
evening of baseball entertain
menf for the benefit of their
fund for Underpriveiiged children.
A baseball double header,
which will pif the Strand Thea.
ire nine and the American Le-
sion Post 1853 of the Junior Base
ball League in the opener, and
the Fleet Sonar School baseball.
ers against the Key West ALI
Stars in the second tilt, viii al
so be a feature OF the eveninq.
The first game will get UNDER
way at 6:4s p. m.
Price. who is the property of
fhe Cleveland indians, who has
long been popular faVorife
among Key Westers with his
amazing and unbelievable feafs
with baseball is expected TO
draw a top crowd for fhe event.
His upside down frapeze act,
and fhe feat where he catches q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
TennyC. Takes
Win In Feature
Monday Night;
$ll9 Daily Double

Mort, r. K. Hutching's
four-year-old speedster, who
is getting plenty of action
(and apparently thrives on
it, will go to the post to-
night in the feature race at
the Key West Kennel Club.
On last Saturday night,
Mort gained a six and a
half length victory over
Maynard and Summer Fes-
tival which marked the
pups seventh win in Is
starts in action to date.
Tonight, the favorite will
be hard pressed, however,
when he runs head-on into
such dogs as Cliff Walters
Do Or Die, F. B. Stutz' Ven
dome and Mrs. H. E. Rus
sells Reckoning.
All of these dogs have shown
plenty of class thus far in the
meeting and a thrilling race is in
the offing for fans tonight.
In addition, the field will include
Vendome, Highland Hawk, Kris
Adams, Breezemont and Magnate.
Post time tonight is BIS p. m.
In last nights action, Tenny C.
was hard pressed but managed to
continue her winning ways when
she triumphed by nose over
HaZy Moon and Exciting.
Ed Wulf's crack greyhound, who
captured second in the Key West
Medley Stakes last week, led all
the way, but last efforts by the
place and show dogs threatened to
overcome the advantage.
Tenny c. returned $50, $50 and
2.80 while Hazy Moon paid 4.20 and
$50. Exciting paid 4.80.
The sixth race Quiniela return
ed nice 1920 last night while
the Daily Double, Flashy Frank
and Silent Profit paid 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

baseball shot from . haxocka %
a distance Of 800 feet Tin his hip
pocketl are sure TO be reel
crowd pleasers.
Price IS said 10 be fhe only
person who can throw three dif.
ferenf basebaIIs TO three differ.
enf receivers At the same fine.
Three curves and . straight.
BALL
Price has been In Key West
for several weeks, fishins and
getting in shape for his regular
summer tour which takes him
from coast to coast. He hes ap.
peared in every ballpark cities
with a population Of more than
2s,ooO. Recently returned from .
Korean trip where he entertain
ed the troops. Price aniaxed him
self there by shooting bassballs
at the enemy with his baxooka.
The public Is urged TO attend
the event. Kiwsnis officials have
said that ell proceeds viii 90 10
the fund TO buy hearing sids for
deserving Key West children.
Remember, Wiekers Field,
Thursday night at 6:4s p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Flag Hopes OF Yanks Rising

terday's 9-5 triumph over the Yam
KEGS, they've simply outslugged the
opposition.
Four home runs, including one
with the bases loaded by Owen
Friend helped sore-arm pitchers
Ned Carver and Art Houtteman
to the triumph. The Yanks col
lected Is hits off the pair.
Ray Scarborough, the YankS'
veteran Highlander, took most OF
the punishment during his six in
ningS. The Yanks now have lost
three in row.
Except for 1876 shellackings the
Indians administered to the Giants
"a happenstanee that hardly
comes under the heading of news
these dayS-the story was pitching
all the way down the line. The In
dians made Is hits including a pair
of home runs by Ray Boone in
the process of scoring their fifth
straight victory.
Here's how the pitching heroes
lined up:
/. Jim Konstanty, the ancient
reliever Of the Philadelphia Pills
who hopes to become a starter this
year, eoasted through the entire
route as the Pills defeated the
St. Louis Cardinals, IL.
2. Billy LoeS and Glenn Mick.
ems. a couple of young Brooklyn
elbowers, shut out the Boston Red
Sox, SO Neither Loes nor Miekens
has allowed an earned run in Is
innings.
3. Bobby Shantz OF the As. the
most valuable player in the Amer.
lean League last year, went the
distance for the first time since
the start of spring training. He
pitched his mates 10 a A-3 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds.
1. Jam Wilson Of the Braves be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
BY GAYLE TALBOT

PHOENIX, Ariz. 1.-THE Chica.
go White Sox are very hot look
ing ball club and are being driven
with grim intensity by their man
ager, Paul Richards, in the wan.
ing days of the Western exhibition
season.
Give them little pitching and
they are going 10 be hard to head
off this time. They are in terrific
condition from their preliminary
training in the not Imperial Val
ley. The veteran Nern Stephens,
for example, says he is a dozen
pounds lighter than he had been
for years and claims he will play
all of 'em" at third-base.
Somehow, Richards has infused
his club with a terrific winning
spirit. II shows up in their horse
play and banter around the batting
cage, In their hustle on every play
and in their slashing base running.
This team believes it can beat
both the New York Yankees and
the Cleveland Indians to the wire.
The big excitement at the mo-
ment centers around a rookie cat
cher, Bob (Red) Wilson, the same
who was voted the most valuable
football player in the Western Con-
ference in 1850, when he was cen
ter and linebaeker for Wisconsin.
Two weeks ago Richards didn't
mention Wilson in discussing his
team. Since then the big fellow.
who was at Seattle last year. has
gone wild with the bat and has
Imore or less astonished Richards
with his work behind the plate.
Now Richards says guardedly that
he has thigh hope" for him, and
several Of the experts following
the club are convinced he is beat.
ing Sherm Lollar cut Of the first
string catching Job.
Another who has caught fire is
Rocco Krsnich. an infielder who
joined The SIX from Seattle late
last season. lie. also has been bit.
ting above expectations. especially
with men on base, and there is no
certainty at all in some minds that
he won't play about as much thid.
base as Stephens does He is much
the better fielder Of the two.
The cure Of shortgiop Chico Car
"a squcl-whateVer il vas that allied
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
BY Ed coRRIcAN
AP SporfsWrifer

Detroit first and the New York
Yankees in the second division in
the American Leaguel
The Pittsburgh Pirates second
and the st. Louis Cardinals last
in the National Leaguel
Impossible?
Probably during the regular sea.
son, but this is Grapefruit League
play where the impossible is pos
sible. And that's just how things
stand today.
The only team that looks like
it might be in its normal place
is Brooklyn, which is leading Ahe
National League with Is victories
and seven defeats. The Pirates are
4Is games behind, followed by the
Chicago Cubs, Milwaukee Braves,
Cincinnati Reds, Philadelphia Phil
lies, New York Giants and the
Cardinals.
Following Detroit in the junior
loop standings are the st. Louis
Browns, Washington Senators,
Cleveland Indians, Yankees, Chi.
cago White Sox, Philadelphia AS
and Boston Red Sox.
The Tigers, with q 1875 record
for the spring-and with the open.
ing of the regular season less than
two weeks away--show a percen.
tage Of .706. The Yankees won the
pennant last year with GIT.
Fred HutchinSon'S Bengals, who
finished in the cellar last season.
are the logical contenders to finish
in the same spot this time. But
if they can get some pitching to so
with their hitting, they could win
more ball games than anyone
thought possible. In four Of their
last five victories, including yes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Sports Roundup

him last year-appears to be CON-
plete, Again the big Venezuelan is
making plays no other. shortstop
in the game today could make,
and he is clouting the bah. He
and Nellie Fox give great class to
the club around Second.base.
There still is no clear indication
that Richards has enough top pit
ching to go around, and General
Manager Frank Lane is hopping
about trying to land another start
er, He's even been working on the
ST. Louis Browns again after hav-
ing bought Gene Bearden from that
club last week. The impression
here is that If he gets about one
more Brownie there viii be no
Brownies left.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Sports Mirror
BY The Assoeiated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO-Alyin Bo
McMillin, former Indiana and
Philadelphia Eagles football coach,
died.
FIVE YEARS AGO-The Phillips
Oilers defeated Kentucky, 5S.4s,
and won the right TO represent the
United States in the Olympic
Games.
TEN YEARS AGO - Wyoming
beat Georgetown, 1854, to win the
NCAA basketball tile.
TWENTY YEARS AGO 49, The
New York A. c. won the National
AAU Swimming Meet with a
points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Grimm Sees
Familiar Faces

BRADENTOS Ut shmsAz't
taks cAasisy Grimm, manaseT Ct
TIE BoSton Braves. long 90 ges q
tire an his rnen~ Ssxsesn al them
PLAYED tov hf- a. Milwaukee either
IN 1851 ax s.. ChaFisy alas was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

In his seeoa1 hezs0z as bead
coach & - EssveTsacy & Fer.
@ swimmers shis yew. JHek
ayAn rsaases hss taaknen - tsa
sss2Btkrn CenseFe~es eN4m p
acz 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

Klaus. I'd Mafnsws ard .ieknry
Logan. outtAl6eTx Bill Eyutcn.
Liza Magus Charles Taassas
ard Bob T5c~pe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

came the first Milwaukee hurIer
to pitch an entire game. The
Braves beat their Toledo American
Association farm hands. 81, with
Wilson givin up nine hits.
5 Warren Hacker and Bob
Schultz Of the Cubs held the
Browns TO six hits while scoring
So decision over the American
LeaguerS.
The White Sex defeated the FL
Paso Texans, 49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

Ransom Jackson of the Chicago
Cubs hit his first major league
homer May 5, 1850 off Bud Pod
bielan Of the Dodgers. 1t came
in the 10th inning and won the
game for the Cubs, 7-6.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-07-03


Since fishing has started, things have
quieted down considerably.
It is reported that there will be an
N.L.R.B. on-resi dent election held horo
this year, but exact dates or data are
avail liable yet.
Naknek has boon fair on Fl shing to date
with no actual reports on Egegik or Ugeshi
viii le> Nushagak has started off with q
BANGI
Particularly on the East side they
have been in abundance, SO that fish are
being transferred over t. Naknok, above
which can be handled hore, and latest re-
ports have plenty Of fish in the river
hore yeti.
Nus hagok fl shermen ore handicapped to
date, in being curtailed to 4s hours per
week Fl shing, in compari son to "a hours
per week the other rivers.
Requests have been sent to Berte1 John
son, FWs fieldman at King Salmon, to al
low the same fl shing periods as other
rivers in Bristol Bay, as old timers pre-
diet that by all indi oations it WI II be q
good year. If SUCH is the case, why not
spread the good thing around?
Delegate Bartlett was also asked to en-
list the support Of Congressman Yorty and
Gross, who are very sympathetic TO any
thing unfair to residents, and persuasive
speakers on anything di scr1mtnatory what
soever.
wire which was a1so sent to Bartlett
requested his support on relieving the
restrictions on 40 hoursof commercial
fl shing. and to permit personal use fish
ing for food purposes and dogfeod, as
several families are applying for and re-
oeiving help from welfare, whore they
could be assuring themselves natural
food supply wi thout such help.
It is reported that the lingering
count (by trap in the Lake, far exceeds
any expectations, while all the side
s treams are full Of fnngerlings on eech
side of the river, and the trap he's to
page Five, Please)
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-07-03
SCHOOL, AGENT APPOINTED

Mr.. Lowell Dillon has acc pied the
appointment Of School Agent ich madt
through letter by Comm ssioner Of Edu-
cation Dan NJ. Dafoe upon recommendation
sof School Superint endent Mr.. Roman Malachi
The School Agent is the representative
Of the Territorial Department Of Education
in the community and has no legal status.
He will aid the teachers in promoting
greater community interest in the school
and represent the Department in the alb
sence Of the teacher.
Amongst his other responsibilities are
empl Toying janitor with the teachers
consent; approving all bills for local
purchases in the ebsence Of the teacher;
me- XII ng reports regarding school conditicr
when requested by the Department.; control
ing school property when school Is not Il
s ession and the teacher is away; notify
ing the Office Of the Cormi ssh ner Of
supplies that arrive in damaged con-
page Five, Please)
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Dalton Nominated
For Governor by
6. 0. P. in Virginia.
BroyhiII Loses Fight
But Gets 245 Votes
For Harris Richards

By Alex R. Preston
Stur Sioff correspendent

ROANOKE, Va, June 90
Virginia Republicans today chose
State Senator Ted Dalton as
their candidate for governor,
after a group Of dissident dele
gates from the 10th District
marred his chances of receiving
the unanimous nomination Of
the party.
From his command post" in
a nearby hotel room, Represen-
tative Broyhill. the 10th Dis
trict'S new Republican member
of Congress. succeeded in must
ering 245 votes for Harris T..
Richards of Fairfax County. so
that Mr.. Dalton could claim only
SIS votes out of more than 800
ballots cast by the Republican
State Convention on it's first roll
call.
1t looked like a fight for power
between Mr.. Dalton, who is one
of Virginia's three members of
the Republican National Com
mittee. and Mr.. Broyhill. one of
three G. o. P. candidates who
defeated Democrats in the Old
Dominion last fall.
Now in Assembly.
Mr.. Dalton is one of the three
Republicans who occupy seats in
the Senate of the Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly. He is so years
old and is from Radford, in the
Southwestern portion of the
State.
Nominated with him today
were Stephen D. Timberlake
Staunton attorney and real es-
tate man, for lieutenant gov
ernor, and Walter Hoffman of
Norfolk, for attorney general.
Interest in the personalities
involved kept more than 1000
delegates and alternates in the
American Legion Auditorium.
But after the nomination, the
gathering dwindled to about $50
when the business of adopting
the party platform and rules
came up.
Among significant platform
plankS approved was one asking
the present Democratic gov
ernor, John s. Battle, to appoint
"non-partisan and representa-
{ See VIRGINIA, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Baltimore Judges
Wife Dies in Fire

A woman identified as the "a.
year-old estranged wife Of a
Baltimore Judge was killed in q
fire in her room last night.
The fire broke out in a third.
floor room at 1881 o street NV.
Firemen who battered down q
locked door found the body Of
Mrs. Katherine Cummings, who
had lived there since May /.
She was the wife Of Chief
Judge Leo J. Cummings of Balti-
more's Orphans Court
Firemen said a hot plate too
near an overstuffed chair appar-
emily caused the blaze. Neigh
bors said Mrs. Cummings was q
practical nurse but had been un-
employed, although she had re-
Gently entered her name on the
District nurses register.
Neighbors said she had two
sons in Korea, a married daugh-
ter in Virginia, and an invalid
daughter in Baltimore.
The fire was discovered by q
paSserby. He shouted to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Schrumm, who
live in a basement apartment.
Mr.. Schrumm rushed to the third
floor but was unable to open the
locked door.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Thanks

Readers Of The Star again have demonstrated their
generosity by making camp vacations available this
for 4se needy boys and girls through The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund.
The 1858 campaign has gone the top. Next
Thursday the first conngents of campers start for Camp
Goodwill and Camp Pleasant in nearby Prince william
Forest Park, Va. Contributions to The Star during the
present campaign plus balance from last year. insure
the filling of the two camps to capacity Proceeds the
Congressional Baseball Game, played June also viii add
to the fund.
The Star will continue to accept and acknowledge
contributions Any this years requirements
will be set aside for next year. The usual alloments will
be made to few other camps which for under
privileged children Gifts received yesterday acknow
edged on Page A.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Drastic Water Cost Boosts
Put Spotlight on Commission
Tox-Supported Suburban Sanitary Agency
Is Public Service Without Public Control

charges, or it's general tax and
assessment rates. 1t borrows
money on the credit Of the two
counties it partially serves, but
the governments of those coun-
ties have no say in how the
money is spent. The law says
that the Montgomery County
Council and the Prince Georges
County commissioners shall guar
antee the bond issues sold by
the commission. They have no
other choice.
The commissions legally guar
anteed autonomy was brought
Continued on Page AT, Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1953-06-21
BY the Assoeiafed Press

SEOUL. Sunday. June al
Nearly 700 more Red-hating
Korean war prisoners broke out
of two Allied stockades last night
and today, some with the aid of
South Korean army tanks and
trucks.
The United Nations prisoner
of war command said the Amer
ican-made vehicles were manned
by Republic of Korea troops.
The command said also that
American-made rifles and ma
chine guns were fired by "un-
known persons" in support of
the escapes
The tanks battered down g.
foot barbed-wire fences and the
trucks hauled away the freed
POWs.
South Korea Defiant.
Asked for official comment on
the use of United States-built