davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15
BTCYCIE SALE

BIKE. girls. 20-in., good cond.; SIS
shelby" brakes. OIL. 2-1055.
BIKE, boys, 26 in, new. never used
SD so. sell $40. OIL, 4r0S5.
BILLIARD TABLE-Regulation size,
5xI0, slightly used: subject to an
offer Call AID. 2-5I59.
BINOCULARS-E.L Leitz, 1x50; coated
lens. leather case: $50 or best oder.
RA. 3-794l.
BINOCULARS-To settle estate: TX
30. ctr. focus, Bausch 8: Lomb, case,
sos; Sx40. ctr focus. Steinheil. case,
Sti5 EN- 3-S152
iBEUE STONE. crushed for driveways
or parking areas. ST. $1,000, ia.
IsoSDSioNE Beautify and masern.
ize YOUR home with BONDSTONE
| No Job too small BONDSTONE can
be applied to any surface. A sttle
stone in the right place vii! add
| hundreds of dollars to the value OF
your property, FOUNDATIONS under
windows. around doors. Roofing and
| siding is our business. We are Johns
| Manviile certified Contractor. MAY
| WE ESTIMATE? OIL. 1888. CAP.
! ITOL CONTRACTING CO.. 4Sle
! Bethesda ave. Bethesda
| BOOKS bought in literary. art. SCI.
| entifc fields, etc. CAPITOL BOOK
! STORE, s24 9th st. NV. NE. g.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Allis Chalmers HD5-G front enc
loader comp. overhauled, excel
cond, new motor. Also 1853 trucl
equipped with special bed and ramp
tc haul loader or dozer. Call JU
Evening star., 1953-11-15
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, porches
Jalousie. Enclosures: sketches or esti.
mates free; all work fully guaran.
to pay. SECO SALES. JU. S-3010
Day or night.
ADDITIONS, alterations, attics and
dormerS. Also labor for new houses
Work guaranteed AID. 4-93I2. IL
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS and re.
pairs, commercial or residential
Free estimates. WA. 7-7IS6.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
BABY FURN. SALE

141A O4NANs O41A]N
Must sacrifice, floor model, and one
of-a-kind Storkline, Kroll.. Lullabye.
etc, cribs. Also carriages. play.
open Mon, wed. and Fri. nights
NATIONAL BABY SHOP, 2461 18th
st. NV, opposite Ambassador The
ater. HU. 9.S2Se,
Evening star., 1953-11-15
FORMICA TABLES

Large assortment of sizes; some
pedestal bases. some new, some
Govt. surplus S696 to Sll95.
n; FRANK g. SONS. Ala 3rd st. NV
Evening star., 1953-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALE

ACCORDION. 100 bass. perfect con-
dition: best offer over S1OO. ,Wo
| 6-6011 -15
ACCORDION. never used. beautiful
| red Italian, 4S bass, with case; excel.
Xmas gift; 500 or best offer. LO.
7-77O3.
ACCoRDIONs-Agents for crucia
nelli and Pancordion. Miss. Tony
charghaS chg 6r.r will nDs Welcome or h.n her friends s
dios at Columbia School of Music
| 1000 N st. NV. ME. S-1419.
ACCORDION OUTFIT - Brand new
nationally known 12O-bass instru-
ment; 1-year guarantee; music
RPeeoR5oa Plsts Si6S ANp GY p1sR0 sTTpoS
LU 2-S226.
for beginner. sacrifice. $40. c. Mel.
ody saxophone. S45. JU. 9-6455.
ACCORDION. special sale; new
| and bass shifts; factory suar; only
Music sToRE, 736 18th st. NV.
ACCORDION. Italian. 12O-bass. 2
treble, 3-bass shifts, case; fine tone
never used; 500 value, sell at half
price. HA. o-OcS%.
ACCORDION, Rosati. Waldorf 100
6';S bass. ,l,o Brown alligator case lnet
5319 29th st. NV. -l6
ADDING MACHINE-Burrou desk
model. $50; Al condition. Rentals
repairs. sales on all makes CEN
TRIAL TYPEWRITER CO., 2O19 14tt
st. NV. HU. 3-5121.
ADDING MACHINES 10 key Rem.
lngton electric. with subtract;
guaranteed. 500. so: R. c. Allen cleo
ttrdicc tric adding maehine' with, subtract;
adding machine, with subtract, S55:
burroughs adding machine, $50 so
PEERLESS PAWNBROKERS Ex-
CHANGE. 912 D St. NV. Open
Sunday 10 am. to pm.
ADDING MACHINE, Monroe, electric
With credit BALANCE; excellent condi-
ADDING MACHINE and cash register
subject to an offer. Call AID. 2-5159
plus tax. Today. CO. 5-4625: wK,,
Am ,,aahHs LAP ST. snnd m;w: DI 7-7S7G Ievs
.wk,, liz 14th w. .DI. 7-7372.
sale; bargain. To-day. co. 5-4625;
week liz 14th st. NV. DI. 7-7372.
ADDOMETER, SIN. port, add. mach.
adds. subts.. S14.95: yr. guar. CIR
Gle TYPE CO., l112 14th st. NV
AFGHAN, new, handmade Of Fleisch-
er's -3-ply virgin wool, in 3 shades
Of old rose. zig-zag design. 5 #. by
= It. with fringed edges; wonderful
Christmas gift; worth S110. sell for
AIR CoGPREssooRs. paint spray
units. sump pumps and just the
pump you need for your Xmas tree.
Spray GUNS, S395 up land worth it,
Assemble your own and save. Free
advice, We. also carry a large stock
I OF belts, brushes, puleys: motn's,
! motor parts. machinery and supplies.
( ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO., 24T3
( Sherman ave. NV.
| AIR COMPRESSOR, new. for spray OF
| shop; 3-ft. capacity: $3.50. Also
hose. gauge, regulators, tanks.
GICHNER SURPLUS
c513 NJ ST. NV. EX. 3-3527
Evening star., 1953-11-15

LARGE assortment OF new and used
at low low prices; used as cheap
as $50; new 6nx30 double pedestal
walnut, SS4.95 n FRANK &
SONS 414 3rd st. NV.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ; RING
never used perfect diamond. over
one-half carat Tiffany setting;
$500: Call LA. 6-7951 after 9 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
BICYCLE CENTERS

BICYCLE CENTERS
GEORGETOWN BICYCLE STORE
Wis. Ave at Que st: AID. 2-0lO0
Lee Hwy. at N Kirkwood Rd:
= ARLINGTON, VA. IA. 5-S122.
Colsons and Columbias from S39.95
English models from S49.95. Trade.
ms accepted; lav-away. Excellent
rebuilt picycles. Closed SUNDAYS.
BICYCLE SALE
10 to = Sunday, fine English bicycles
large selection; CO... S3S.45; "a"
S39 95; 26" S39.95; So. 3-speed
S44 95 and no tax. Hurry to Airing
tons oldest and finest bicycle shop
j. NJ. MOODY CYCLE SHOP, 53S
So. 23d St. Arl.. OF. 4-9354.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
ADDITIONS

Building and remodeling by establ
builder: residential and commercial
Call OIL. 4-2759 any time Sun. or
after d pm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
STORE OF WASH.
Dining Room Suite
DOORS $! !!

Con hbination. heayy-duty. all-alumi-
mum, S4S.50. Also storm windows.
most sash sizes. Sl1.95: easements;
low summer prices. FHA financed
Call HE. 4-577S, RA. 3-0172. day
or night including Sunday
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Cherry drop-leaf table,. set Of s
Chippendale chairs; mahog. Hepplc-
white banquet table; corner cabinet;
cherry tester bed. Ma. S-1l6t.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
CAMERAS
BUY NOW AND SAVE
During the Next Few Weeks
you can save up to:
$3.50
MOVIE CAMERAS
PROJECTORS
SCREENS
EXPOSURE METERS
MANY OTHER ITEMS

A small deposit now will hold any
item until December ~.
Uptown Photo Supply
Evening star., 1953-11-15

AIR COMPRESSOR, new. for spray or
shop: 3-ft. capacity; $3.50 Also
hose. gauge, regulators, tanks.
c5I3 NJ ST. NV EX, 3-3527
Evening star., 1953-11-15

DICTAPHONE Timemaster. with
carrying. case. PERI. condition. $3.50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

and also to prevent the chicks from
straying from the source of heat for
the first week or 10 days. When
chicks start hopping over this r.
inch guard, it is removed.
Each pen is thoroughly cleaned
and treated with old crank case oil
and kerosene (about half and half
miXture) to control mites prior to
starting the chicks. Shavings are
then placed over the floor as litter,
at least over that section of the
floor not covered by the 5 by 5-foot
wire frame over which the electric
hover has been placed.
The brooder temperature is started
at 50 to SO degrees F. for the first
week and then lowered each week
about degrees together with rails
ing of the hover. Each hover is
suspended from the ceiling with
pulley and rope and is balanced
with an equal concrete weight on
the other end of the rope SO that
the hover can be suspended at any
height from the floor by merely
pulling lightly on the rope or con-
crete weight.
Conditioned TO Cold
Feed and water are placed be-
meath the hover for the first week
and moved out gradually until by
the end of 10 days or two weeks all
feeders and waterers are out from
beneath the hover regardless of
weather conditions. Since broodine
is started in February and there is
no supplemental heat in the build
ing, the temperature in the brooding
pens adjacent to the breeders may
get down almost to freezing in ex-
tremely cold weather.
A minimum of one 4-foot feeder
is provided for each 100 chicks to
start and more are added at the
end of 3 or 4 weeks. About 4 1-quart
waterers are used per 100 chicks
to start and these are replaced with
two 8-quart galvanized waterers as
quickly as chicks are eating and
drinking out from beneath the
breeders. By three or four weeks
these are replaced by the continu-
Gus flow funnel type fountains
located in each pen.
Chick feeder sizes are changed at
about 2 weeks and again at 6 or 8
weeks. A third change in feeder
size is made when the pullets are
moved to range at IL weeks.
Wire-Floored Sunporches
Although complete rations are
always used so that chicks do not
need sunshine, access is allowed
chicks to wire floored sunporches
the same size as the brooding pens
as soon as weather conditions and
age of chicks permit, usually at
about 4 to 6 weeks of age. Pullets
are moved to range shelters at IL
weeks of age. They are not per-
mitted access to ground up to this
time, being confined to the brooding
pens and to sunporches.
Mash feeding is started as soon
as chicks are placed under the
breeders, although a little chick
scratch or steel cut yellow corn,
mixed with small amount of cod
liver oil and chick size grant grit,
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Fall Off Truck Kills
Anacostia Airman

A 19-year-old Naval airman-
apprentice was injured fatally
yesterday when he fell from q
crash truck answering a stand
by call at Anacostia Naval Air
Station.
The accident victim was Mar
tin w. Bachmann of Baltimore,
He had been stationed at Ana
costa since last July. three
months after enlisting. He re-
ceived mis- boot training at Balm
bridge.
Air station officials said Mr..
Bacnmann apparently lost his
grip and fell to the ground, in
juring his head. He died three
hours later at Boiling Air Force
Base Hospital.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Marie Bachmann of Bal
timore; two brothers, Frank
Bachmann of Baltimore and
Herman Bachmann. a Naval air.
man stationed at Patuxent Naval
Air Station.
Mr.. Bachmann was born in
Baltimore and received his
schooling there. He had been
"a craSh-crewman since last
August.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

ml6Q III 1CS at" "VSeS~ ~O~"S'
tempt to replace employees in
these top excepted jobs with per-
sons of their own choice. Under
present rules, the only veterans
who may be dismissed summarily
from excepted jobs are those
who are presidential appointees.
Republicans plan to get a rul-
ing by the Attorney General on
whether all excepted jobs are
covered by veterans preference
protection. It's contended that
Congress never intended to give
such protection to employees not
covered by civil service.
New Republican agency heads
declare that. if their policies are
to be carried out, it's essential
that they be given the right to
make their own appointments.
There is some talk that the ad-
ministration will ask Congress
for legislation to place under
presidential appointment about
1000 top policy jobs in Govern
ment now under civil service.
This would apply to jobs held
Evening star., 1953-02-27

by veterans, as well as non-vet-
Grams.
However, some Republicans
are afraid such a move would
encounter bitter Democratic op-
position in Congress, with the
result that the Republicans
would be placed in the position
of trying to enact ripper" bill
and harm the merit system.
These Republicans-and most
of them are close to President
Eisenhower-say the first step
should be to get a legal opinion
by the Attorney General on how
far veterans preference extends
in Federal employment. AS an
alternative, they suggest an
executive order by the President
to remove from civil service those
top jobs that are strictly of a
policy making nature. They con-
tend this can be done without
additional legislation by Con-
greSs. That. too, would have to
be cleared by the Attorney Gen.
eral.
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
The new Congressional Directory
is due to come out about the
middle of next month.
SECURITY-PreSident EiSen-
hover told his press conference
the new Security-loyalty program
for Government workers will be
issued soon. He said final de-
tails are being worked out now.
X 4 \
PUBLIC PRINTER-Jack Muir
sell, printing technician of the
Joint Congressional Committee
on Printing, is under strong
White House consideration for
the job Of Public Printer of the
Government Printing Office.
II X X
GPO-Deputy Public Printer
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Richard W. PaImatier Virgil J. Shinker.
in Massachusetts, with a bachelor
Of science degree, having ma
jored in social science and physi-
cal education. Preceding his fed
GRAFTON post. he was executive
director of the Arlington Com
munity Chest and Council.
His other experience includes
work as executive secretary in
the YMCA at Fort Wayne, Ind,
where he directed the Fort
Wayne Council of Social Agen-
cies survey of recreational and
leisure time activities. He did
USO work at Hilo. Hawaii, and
in Gatesville, Tex. He also has
been director of mems and boys
activities at the Pillsbury Settle
ment House. Minneapolis.
Further Social Studies.
After graduation from Spring.
field. he became assistant super
intendent of Leake and Watts
Home School. YonkerS, N. Y.
and interned in psychiatric So
cial work at the clinic of Chill
dren's Village. Dobbs Ferry,
N, Y.
Mr.. Shinker is native Of
Pomeroy, Iowa. He studied at
George Washington University
and took a masters degree in
commercial science from Ben
jamin Franklin University in
1947. He had been employed
by the American Oil Co. and
the Union Trust Co.
His first Community Chest
assignment was as assistant
controller in Washington in
1941. From 1943 until 1945 he
was controller of the Community
War Fund. After a year in the
armed forces he returned to
the war fund and continued as
controller when the Chest Fed
Grafton for the National Capital
Area was organized in 1916.
Under his direction the Mont
gomery unit exceeded its quota
by IS per cent in each of the
last two Red Feather campaigns.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Tanker Runs Dry
At Sea, Power Fails
And Anchor Bo|ks
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 27.-
There was an embarrassed quail
ity about the cry for help the
S. S. Archer Hope radioed to
the Coast Guard.
The Archer Hope, an oil tank
er, had run out of fuel.
What's more, she had dropped
anchor. Then, when the oil ran
out, the auxiliary power plant
failed
Then she couldn't get the
anchor up.
The vessel, 80 miles south of
Cape Lookout, in the Atlantic
off the North Carolina coast.
radioed the Coast Guard its
troubles yesterday.
The cutter Agassiz was dis
patched from Morehead City, N.
c., to lend a hand, either to tow
the big tanker to port or to put
aboard 900 gallons of fuel oil,
enough to get her to Morehead
City for a bigger supply.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Philip Cole has offered the Gov
ernment Printing Off1ce's photo
engravers 20 cents an hour in
crease, and the electrotypers. a 9.
cents an hour pay boost. The
unions we're reported to have
agreed to the wage offers. The
agreement must be ratified by
the Joint Congressional Commit
tee on Printing. Nine other
groups of GPO craft employees
are now engaged in salary nego-
tiations with the agency.
4 -
MODEL BASIN - George w.
Cook of the Navy Departments
David Taylor Model Basin has
won the meritoriouS civilian serv-
ice award. Beneficial suggestions
went to Vernon w. Hardesty. Ar
thur E. Hirsch, George E. j. Nc
Donald, Karl ]. Krausse and
George j. Danko. ..
-
BROADCAST-Don't forget to
listen to our Federal Spotlight
radio broadcast at 6:15 pm. to-
morrow over WMAL for addi-
tional news and comment about
he Government scene.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Two Aides Shifted
By Leaders in Area
Chest Federation

An exchange of jobs between
Richard w. Palmatier, manager
of the Community Chest Fedora
tion's Business Unit, and Virgil
j. Shinker. executive director Of
the Montgomery County Chest
and Council, was announced to-
day.
The moves were announced by
Judge Stedman Prescott, presi-
dent of the Montgomery Chest.
and Edward j. Keyes, executive
director of the federation.
"The transfer ideally fits the
particular skillS of the two exec
utiveS into their respective ap-
pointments," they said. Both
organizations will retain equal
skills in campaigning.
'"The Montgomery Chest will
gain Mr.. Palmatier's experience
in community planning. the
function of the Montgomery
Community Council. The Fed
Grafton post of Business Unit
manager does not require skill
in council planning work.
Other Offers Cited.
"Mr. Palmatier has been get
ting offers from other Commu-
nifty Chest cities, one Of which
he was quite likely to accept.
Mr.. Shinker is desirous of re-
turning to the federation staff,
where he was formerly controller
and in charge of the annual Red
Feather Campaign audit. He was
loaned by the federation to the
Montgomery Chest in 1851"
Mr.. Palmatier was graduated
from Springfield YMCA College
Evening star., 1953-02-27
|McNayr Reported
Planning 10 Quit
Montgomery Post

Montgomery County Manager
Irving g. McNayr will give up
his Office as soon as the County
Councils budget session has
been completed in the spring,
according to j. PAUL. Marshall.
member Of the Maryland House
of Delegates from the county.
Mr.. Marshall, writing in his
weekly column in the Bethesda
Tribune today declared: Il am
going to confirm what has been
mentioned before : that Nc
Nayr. is definitely leaving the
County Council when its budget
session has been completed this
spring."
Has No Comment.
Mr.. McNayr, when asked
about the report today, said,
II have no comment on the
subject"
George F. Nesbitt, president
of the County Council, said, 1T
wouldn't surprise me if Mr.. Nc
Nayr does leave. He has indi-
Gated that he has had several
very tempting offers dangled be-
fore him."
Mr.. Nesbitt said that in view
of long standing reports of Mr..
McNayr's impending departure,
he had interviewed several pos
sible successors" when he at
tended the International City
Managers Association last fall
in Kansas City.
Received No Word.
But, Mr.. Nesbitt added, the
council has had no definite word
from Mr.. McNayr as to his plans.
Delegate Marshall preceded
his statement by writing in his
column:
Perhaps Irving G. McNayr
did not realize when he was
talking to me in Annapolis last
week that he was talking not
only to a member Of the General
Assembly but also the writer Of
a weekly newspaper column.
"On the assumption that he
was not aware of this, I am not
going to publish everything he
said. :"
Evening star., 1953-02-27
New-Sty|e Auto Tags
Going Over in Big
Way in Maryland
By the Assecioied Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 27.-Mary-
lands new-style license plates
for 1854 have intrigued mo-
torists like nothing else since
the State first issued tags back
in 1910.
Only curiosity, say spokesmen
for the Department of Motor
Vehicles, can explain the rush
to buy the new orange-on- black
tags which went on sale Tues
day for the first time.
Car owners lined up in round
the-block queues on opening day
and on Wednesday to get their
tags direct from the windows.
Clerks were passing them out
at a 6.000-a-day clip. Business
was a little lighter yesterday,
but the DMV lobby was still
crowded.
One worker commented that
"it's more like the closing day
rush than opening day"
All Numbers Low.
Some early buyers were mott
vated by the impressions that
they would get low numbers
by applying early. or that they
could get special combination.
Both impressions were wrong.
All the numbers are low be-
cause the State is using letters
in combination with numbers
for the first time this year.
There are no numbers lower than
1901 none higher than 99-99.
And no numbers, or combina-
tions. are being set aside for
any one. The tags are being is
sued strictly on a f1rst-come.
f1rst-served basis and strictly in
rotation. An issuing clerk who
holds out a special tag for
friend mas some explaining to
do to auditors who would be
bound to note it.
Letters Indicate Sections.
The letter combinations indi-
cate what section of the State
the car is registered in. Cars
issued to Baltimore owners will
get tags beginning with AA to
Al, BA to BJ. CA to CT.
Letters for Montgomery County
are HA and HB. Those for Prince
Georges are HC through HF.
The northern and central
counties of Baltimore, Carroll,
Howard, Hartford, Cecil, Fred
erick and Washington will get
tags beginning DA through FL.
Many from other sections who
apply direct to the department
for their tags will get that series,
also.
The letters GA through GG
are being issued to motorists in
Garrett and Allegany. Counties;
HA through HH to Southern
Marylanders. and ia to JE to
the Eastern Shore. The special
sectional tags are issued only
through the county treasurers.
The new tags-there is only
one to q vehicle-may be used
any time after March /, and
must be on the car by midnight
OF March 81, when the present
tags expire.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, low about 80. Tomorrow.
fair and cooler.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
est 30-35 west and 35-40 east
portion. Tomorrow. fair and
cooler.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low "a
80 north and 38-45 south por-
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Traffic Council Gives
General Approval 10
Area Highway Plan
By WiIliom A. MiIIen

The Metropolitan Area Traffic
Council has approved. in gen.
eral, the highway improvement
program for the Metropolitan
Area.
At its meeting yesterday, the
ouncil also elected as chairman
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss, Dis
,rict Engineer Commissioner.
In approving the highway pro-
gram here, the council included
part of the Districts program
for public works. This action
was taken on motion of Irving
;. McNayr, Montgomery County
manager. It followed presenta-
ton of the report of the SUBJ
committee on congestion by j. N.
Robertson, the Districts direc-
tor of highways.
This report said: 1.-THE States
of Maryland and Virginia, as well
as the District of Columbia, now
have a comprehensive highway
Improvement program worked
out in detail. The accomplish
ment of these three programs
will materially aid in the relief
of traffic congestion in all of
the jurisdictions involved"
Progress on Financing.
Mr.. Robertson pointed out to
the group. meeting in its quar-
terly session in the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria, that
an adequate method of financing
the needed Improvements faces
each Of the three jurisdictions
involved. But he added: prog
ress along this line is now being
made"
The program includes the Dis
trict's $125 million highway i'm
provement program, soon to be
presented to Congress. as we'll as
part of the 12-year program of
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission, which includes about
$50 million worth of projects in
this region.
Mr.. Robertson said Virginia is
still studying its phase of the
program before submitting a
formal presentation.
The report showed that Mary
land and Virginia were some
what reluctant to take part in
an overall mass transportation
study in this region. But repre-
sentatives studying the problem
agreed that the work of the
Regional Highway Planning
Committee in this field should
be continued and kept current,
Mr.. Robertson said.
Reports on Aging Drivers.
The council also heard District
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp report that, of 1913
Washington drivers over IS, re-
Gently examined, "a failed to
pass the eye test. He urged peri
odic re-examination every three
years of persons in the advanced
age group, and doctors GER
tificates for drivers over 10.
The council advocated that
Maryland set up an automobile
inspection system, proposal
now awaiting action by the State
Legislature.
Recommendations of the
councils enforcement commit
tee. headed by District Police
Inspector John j. Agnew, were
adopted. They ask that:
All Jurisdictions investigate