davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-14
HOME IN THE COUNTRY
LIVE LIKE A KING
JU. 5-71OO

Beautiful MeadoWood
Three rms. and den brick rambler
on lge. partly wooded lot; liv. rm.
has flrepl. and 2 picture windows,
one 10 IT. by 5h IT,; brick att.
garage. patio and outside firepl.
neighborhood: for only S24, ,75O
BROWN AGENCY, JU. 9-4946. JU.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

OoEN' TILL DARK-341o cbsv.
cry ave. Cheverlv, Md; this over
sl1ed S-rm. brick Cape Cod win
sell S today spacious liv. rm. with
heSsprmD.s hhpspD. family; size din. rm.. as
and !built-in garpee. 81, baths rmi nj
n:,w.h., lge. Handicapped lot, re. re-.
dfigeratorS and ranges: could he
money maker: owner must ieavs
STs Sfsa soa and will sacrifice for only
Realtor, UN. 1885, WA 7aasssnn.
UN. 4-19S5 "H' F1~oh
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Ten TIL DARK-411l Tennvson
ST.; University Park-Sl7 $50. fuii
price for this charming aIl-bricf
Colonial on lge. Handicapped lot; over
Sizeo Size Nv rm. with frepl, family
: spac: bedrms.; full bsmt. Home
IS IN excel. cond and priced far
below market. DIR: Drive out
queens Chapel I'd. to Colesville I'd.
LETT l blk to Tennyson, right to
9pen qI% sign: peter ]. hagan, Realtor,
SH; ,f-o5S5. WA. 7-1257. UN.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

S5, 900 FULL PRICE is all you need
pay for this 2-bedrm. hricEtex on
water, no bath. hut stili an excei
buy. OPEN SUNDAY. 80 Direc.
tlons: Indian Head highway, j mi
past Oxon H'll High School, right
at Supnyhroo', Fort to 1901 Living.
ston "a. POTTS PFALTY CO, 10.
I-N3lO. FN 2-O3i2 80
Evening star., 1953-06-14
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

|ACCOKEEK, MD.-3 bedrms., liv. rm.,
kit. bath, garage, for sale at 81 .05O:
$3.50 down and bal. around SOB mo.
WICKER. Fairview 2-4l3S or Fair
view 2-4739.
BERWYN HEIGHTS-Vacant, 2-bed
rm. brick rambler; all-eIectric kit
Low down payment. Assume 4%
G1 loan, payable $50 mo. AP.
7,l721,, WA. 7-S484. PRIMRocT
Evening star., 1953-06-14
sAUTIFUL. MODERN RAMRiERa

I,UUU@$ ,oUO DOWN-S11 $50 full
an apartment in basement Con-
yenient site on lovely shaded lot.
Newly decorated and ready to 20.
Seeing is believing. peter ]. hagan,
Hesaitor,, o9N. 4-S5s5, WA. 7-I257,
Evening star., 1953-01-19
By George Kennedy

The Statler served as tempo
rary White House today and it
did not go to its head.
The hotel functioned as usual.
Except for the inaugural crowds
swirling through the lobbies,
there was no evidence that
President-elect Eisenhower was
upstairs making last-minute de-
cisions and appointments.
The Secret Service men were
in evidence only at the elevator
landings at the second and 18th
floors. James c. Hagerty, Gen.
Eisenhower's press secretary, has
temporary Office opposite the
elevators on the second floor.
There the Secret Service men
were screening those who had
appointments to go upstairs and
talk to the general.
The general was in the preSi-
Dental suite on the 18th floor
1910. There was a tremendous
stir of reporters and photogra-
pliers every time a caller re-
turned from the 18th floor.
Just before luncheon, Joseph
c. McGarraghy, chairman of the
Inaugural Committee, was watt
ing on the second floor in hopes
to see the President-elect about
some laSt-minute details.
In the lobby below, women
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Crowds, damned Phone Lines
Feature StotIer Inaugural Role

were selling "red Republican
roses" for $3.50 a corsage. Men
with big silk badges letterd "Abi-
lene"-Right from the Eisen-
hover Home Town-were stroll
ing among the lobby crowds.
The hotel will sleep $500 per-
sons tonight-a record.
One of the biggest loads fell
on the women at the hotel
switchboard. There are nine
positions and each one of them
was constantly lit up.
The Eisenhower suite has it's
own telephones with direct con-
nections with the central Office.
The only outward sign of any
thing unusual was a green cam
vas marquee covering the walk
from the Sixteenth street en-
trance to the curb. Gen. and
Mrs. Eisenhower will be pro-
tected from the elements in get
ting to the cars tomorrow.
Gen. Eisenhower lunched in
the Potomac room with his four
brothers and his son John.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Ancient Cannon to Roar Aqoin
In Salute to 9. O.P. President

prove Fourth of July noise
making. Mr.. Drake says his
father used to put explosive
charges In the holes in the bot
tom Of anvils and set off charges.
That's when the idea of the
cannon materialized and the gun
has been fired every Independ-,
ence Day since it was finished
in 1876.
The cannon has a 2-inch
bore, measures about % inches
in length and is mounted on
a cut-down pair of wagon wheels.
It's fired by an old-type musket
cap and has a 50-foot rope at
tached to the firing pin.
Mr.. brakes father-partisan
in his politics-hid part of the
cannon in 1885, when some
Democrats threatened to steal
it. if necessary, to celebrate the
Inauguration Of Grover Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
0'Dwyer Expects 10 Stay
In Mexico, Friends Saw :
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MEXICO CITY. Jan. TO-
Friends of former Ambassador
William ODwyer reported today
that the ex-envoy. who an
nounced his separation from his
wife Saturday night, still plans
to remain in the Mexican capital.
These sources said Mr.. O'Dwyer
already had settled half Of his
pension from the New York City
government-which is $6,57O a
year-on his estranged wife.
Mr.. ODwyer announced Sat-
urday that the Roman Catholic
Archbishop Of Mexico. DR.. Luis
Maria Martinez. had authorized
a temporary separation, pend
ing a Vatican decision on
whether the church would allow
the couple a definitive separa-
ton. Church law requires a
married man and wife to live
together. The temporary separa-
ton permits the couple. mean
while, to receive the holy sac.
rament. .*tt
The 62-year-old ODwyer and
former New York model Sloan
Simpson, now "a. were married
on Dec. 20, 1949. in Stuart. Fla.
It was the second marriage for
both. Mr.. ODwyer's first wife
died after a long illness. Sloan
had been divorced from Carroll
Dewey Hipp of Teaneck. N. j..
but because that marriage did
not take place in a Catholic
church. it was disregarded at her
second marriage. ..
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Man Fights Off Bear
CIawing His Daughter
By the Assoeioted Press

TULSA. Okla, Jan. ia
600-pound black bear escaped
from his cage at Mohawk Zoo
yesterday and severely clawed
an 8-year-old girl while her un-
armed father wrestled the
animal to save his daughters
life.
BY the time the bear was re-
captured the child's face and
head bore gashes that required
% stitches to close.
Little Priscilla Brown was not
considered in critical condition
and her father, Zookeeper c. E.
Brown, escaped from the bare
handed combat unharmed.
The bear, considered to he
harmless as a household pet.
began its rampage when Mr..
Brown opened the cage door to
feed it.
The animal lunged through
the door, brushing Mr.. Brown
aside. and set on the girl, who
was playing nearby.
Mr.. Brown said he wrestled
the bear free from his daughter
three times and finally tossed
her over a fence to safety, then
leaped over himself.
The bear was prodded back in
the cage by Harold Laughlin
with a pitchfork. He is a Tulsa
University student who works at
the zoo part time.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Acheson Tells Cabinet Session
OF Security-Minded Burglar

I'm a burglar, and I'm rob-
bing this place. But you'd bet
ter get up here and protect this
Government document"
He then gave the street ad-
dress and apartment number
and added:
"Ill be gone by the time you
get here, but I'll leave the docu-
ment right where I found it on
the desk"
' Sure enough the FBI agents
did find a restricted document,
but it was merely a list of speak,
ers at the Army War College at
Carlisle, Pa, and actually was
not a sensitive" paper, as they
say in security circles.
Mr.. Acheson apparently did
not spoil the story by saying
what non-restricted loot the
patriotic burglar made off with.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

sas City to help his 'boss" open
an Office there. Just what Mr..
Truman will do in the new Office
he has not revealed. Mr.. Tubby
will accompany reporters on the
Truman train.
Steelman to Stay On.
Mr.. Tubby said that only a
few Of the Truman aides will
stay on at the White House
after Gen. Eisenhower moves in.
Mr.. Steelman will remain "a
few days" to help in the transi-
ton. William Hopkins, execu-
tive clerk, will remain for an
indefinite period.
The presidential family prob
ably will dine quietly in the
White House tonight. There was
no dinner engagement so far as
Mr.. Tubby knew. They will not
go to church tomorrow. Gen.
Eisenhower was not expected to
visit the White House today.
There was at least one Tru-
man souvenir which will remain
in the White House. It was the
large globe given the President
by Gen. Eisenhower who used
it at his SHEAF headquarters
in World War II. Mr.. Truman
has said he found it very useful
for cabinet meetings and other
sessions, and that it should re-
main at the White House. Its
return to the PreSident-elect
already has been marked by a
plaque dated January 20. 1853.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
BY the A.soeioted Press

The last meeting of the Tru-
man cabinet broke with a belly
laugh at a story told by Secre-
tary of State Acheson.
AS related by an Acheson aide
to a reporter last night, the
story went like this:
A burglar got into the apart
ment of a State Department Of
fetal and was busy ransacking
it when he came across a docu-
ment marked restricted" lying
on a desk.
The burglar promptly picked
up telephone, called the FBI.
and told them there was a Sc
cret State Department docu-
ment lying around in a Sixteenth
street apartment that they ought
to come and get.
who are you?" the FBI man
asked.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
BY the Associoted Press

MONTICELLO, Mimi, Jan. 10.
For the first time since 1929
the ancient muzzle-loading can
non owned by farmer Frank
Drake will roar out a 21-gun
salute to herald the Inaugural
ton of a Republican President.
The gun, which was last fired
politically for the Inauguration
Of Herbert Hoover, has barked
out the news of a Republican in
the White House in this area
since 1876.
Mr.. brakes father, George
Washington Magoon Drake, built
the cannon in 1876 in his black
smith shop here.
Frank Drake. SO. recalls the
day in 1885 when he and his
father fired 60 shots upon the
death Of Gen. u. S. Grant.
brakes cannon as it's
known. was conceived to i'm
Evening star., 1953-01-19
jeanette Macdonald, James

MelCOn ana xenuol Menunln.
Millions of televiewers will join
the Washington throng in wit
Messing the solemn oath taking
ceremonies at noon tomorrow
outside the Capitol-and the
spectacular parade to follow.
Inaugural officials concede the
parade will not be the biggest in
history but promise it will be one
of the best. Moving across Capt.
tol Plaza at / 80 pm, it will
proceed to Constitution avenue
NV, thence along Pennsylvania
avenue past the White House.
1O-Mile Procession.
The Presidential Division will
be near the lead of the 10-mile
procession, which will be made
up of more than $4,000 marchers.
81 bands. mounted posses, floats
in gay colors and even some
elephants.
In sleek automobiles will ride,
in addition to the highest Fed
eral officials, the Governors of
many States and other digni-
taries.
President Eisenhower, Vice
President Nixon and their official
parties will review the parade
from a commodious stand erect
ed Immediately in front of the
White House. officials estimate
it will take approximately three
hours for the parade to pass a
given point.
GrandStand seats for more
than $4,000 people line the route
Of the procession. All of these
have been sold-at prices rang
ing from So to SIS. But thou
sands of other spectators will fill
the gaps between stands and
look on from buildings along the
way,
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Truman
Continued From First Page.)

Office. The Presidents own desk
chair was shipped out last week.
In the nearby cabinet room all
Of the chairs were new-the
ones to be used by the Eisen-
hover cabinet. The chairs oc-
cupied by Mr.. Truman's top off,
GERS all had been purchased by
the cabinet members at $125
each and carted away.
To Meet on PorticO.
Tomorrow, Mr.. Truman will
meet Gen. Eisenhower at the
north portico Of the White House
for the ride to the inaugural
ceremony at the Capitol. Mrs.
Truman and Mrs. Eisenhower
will ride in another car.
Afterward, the President will
lunch with his cabinet at the
Georgetown home of Secretary
of State Acheson. Later, he will
take a nap at the apartment Of
his longtime No. l secretary.
Matthew Connolly, at 2400 Six
teenth street NV.
Then he will ride to Union
Station to catch the $50 pm.
Baltimore & Ohio train for home.
After he arrives at the station,
about 6. the President will be
free of Secret Service guard for
the first time since he was elect
ed Vice President in November
1914. The guards will drop him
at the station and any one who
wishes can greet Mr.. Truman. A
large number of aides and asso-
ciates were expected to be on
hand for the final farewell.
For the trip to Independence.
Mr.. Truman will ride in the spe-
cial presidential car, the Ferdi-
nand Magellan, which Gen. Els
enhower has lent him. Only
Mrs. Truman and their daughter
Margaret will be in the car with
him.
Mr.. Connolly will fly to Kan
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Typhoid in Stuttgart
Burs Sale of Endive
BY the Associofed Press

STUTTGART, Germany. Jan.
ia spreading typhoid epi-
demic brought a ban last night
on the sale of imported endive,
a salad herb, in the Stuttgart
area. A total of 618 persons have
been stricken in the past month
and seven have died.
Officials said a considerable
degree of probability exists" that
the endive is responsible.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Rules Are Still the Same
For Filling Out Tax Returns

ures In preparing your income
tax return-your total income
from all sources, and allowable
deductions. These will deter
mine the type of return form
you use, and whether you item
ize your non-business deductions
or take advantage of the stand
ard deduction of 10 per cent
allowed on your income-sub-
ject to limitations discussed be-
low.
How to Figure Deductions.
The Government allows de-
ductions for most non-Federal
taxes, for losses from fire. storm
or theft, for contributions to re-
ligious. charitable and educa-
tional organizations (but NOT
to Individually, for interest
paid, and for extraordinary
medical and dentaal expenses,
subject again to some limita-
tions.
If your allowable deductions
amount to more than 10 per
cent of your income, it will pay
you to itemize them. Otherwise.
use the standard 10 per cent
formula. This gives a single
person. or a married couple fl
ing a joint return, q lump de-
duction Of 5000 on a $4,000 in
come, $3.50 on $500. and so on,
up to maximum of $1,000 on
$4,000 income. Married per-
sons filing separately are allow
ed a $500 deduction.
It is wise to make calculations
both ways if you have had large
medical expenses or have been
making heavy interest payments
on a mortgage.
Married couples must decide
whether to make separate or
joint returns. In most cases,
Joint returns are advantageous.
because the income splitting"
provision of the present tax law
often results in q smaller tax
than would be due on separate
returns.
When you make out your re-
turn. keep an exact copy for
yourself. This will save you
time and trouble if you later
want to make a change or cor
rection in the return.
Tomorrow: Special breaks
for some taxpayers.)
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Basic Security Plans
To Be Re-examined,
Wilson Declares
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Charles
E. Wilson, Secretary of Defense
designate. said today he intends
to re-examine the Nations basic
security plans, including its
commitments to Western Europe.
Mr.. Wilson, whose conf1rma-
ton as Defense Secretary has
been held up in Senate hearings,
also made clear he would not
hesitate to ask Congress to act
on a "streamlining" of the De-
fense Department if he felt
legislative changes were neces-
Sary.
The Defense Secretary -desig-
nate sketched briefly the policies
he expected to follow if con-
firmed in a speech prepared for
a luncheon of several hundred
business and industrial leaders.
Promises Quick Action.
His remarks on American de-
fense policy were limited to this
one passage. without further
elaboration:
my preliminary investiga-
tions indicate the desirability of
a quick re-examination of our
present status with respect to
materiel and procurement - a
reappraisal of the effects of the
Korean war, our commitments
to NATO (The North Atlantic
Treaty Organization) and to our
basic planning for security. This
will be done as quickly as pos
sible."
The European Atlantic powers
have. in effect. put their 1858
defense planning on a temporary
basis pending President-elect
Eisenhower's Inauguration.
Mr.. Wilson said he hoped the
Defense Department can be i'm
proved "by streamlining the Or
ganization, clarifying the re-
Sponsibilities of individuals and
by providing suitable channels
for cooperation both as between
the staff and the line and as
between the civilian and mill
tary." .-....
Will Consider Suggestions.
II expect to give consideration
to all worthwhile suggestions
(from both inside and outside of
government) and make any con-
structive administrative changes
that are within the authority of
the secretary of Defense" Mr..
Wilson said, and added:
Should my analysis indicate
that legislative changes will in
crease the efficiency of the De-
fense Department through avoid
ing duplication of effort and
clarifying responsibility. I will
recommend such changes"
The luncheon for which Mr..
Wilson was a speaker was in con-
nection with the opening here
of a General Motors Corp. auto
mobile show. Mr.. Wilson resigned
as president of General Motors
after his designation as Defense
Secretary by Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Fourth Socialist Party
Is Formed in Italy
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BOLOGNA. Italy, Jan. 10
Italy got still another socialist
party - its fourth - over the
week end.
The new group, which formed
here yesterday, called itself the
Social-Democrat Party. It splin-
tered from Giuseppe Saragat's
anti-Communist Italian Demo-
cratic Socialist Party. a.. .
The Italian Socialist Party,
led by Stain peace prize winner
Pietro Nenni. follows the Com
munist Party line. Recently dis
Sidents left this faction in pro-
test against its subservience to
the Reds and started still an
other socialist party, as yet un-
named.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Iruq Election Insures
Pro-West Government
By the Associated Press


BAGHDAD, Iraq.. Jan. 49,
Oil-rich Iraq's first direct elec-
ton OF Parliament Deputies ap-
peared today to have insured the
country a pro-Western govern
ment and a continuation Of
British control Of the Iraq Petro-
leum Co.
Results Of the voting Saturday
showed that at least rs follow
ers Of former Premier Gen. Nuri
Said Pasha-a majority of IA
memberS-had won seats. Votes
still were untallied for only eight
Of the 1913 places.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

~ SN~A "a AAASNA4AO' V0<A AOVA4 40
Those SO million persons have
one consolation this year-the
First Of Six Articles
Government hasn't changed the
rules.
Since November l, 1851, indi-
vidual income tax rates have
neither gone up nor (alas) down.
The same exemptions and de-
ductions you used last March
apply when figuring the tax on
your 1852 income.
The rate increase November l,
1851 averaged about II per cent
for most taxpayers. But since
the boost was effective for only
one-sixth Of that year taxpayers
will feel its full impact for the
first time when paying their
1852 taxes.
Returns are due on or before
March Is. which means you have
just eight weeks to brush up on
your arithmetic and dig out any
needed receipts or Cancelled
checks.
Time Is Getting Short.
The returns are sent to the di-
rector Of internal revenue for
the district in which you live.
Your bank or post office can
furnish you the address.
It's to your advantage to file
a return even if you made less
than 5000 last year. in q job
covered by the Withholding tax.
Such income is tax-free. and
you1l get q refund check from
the treasury. The sooner you
file. the quicker the refund.
Self-employed persons who
come under social security must
file an income tax return If their
self-employment brought them
$400 or more last year. This tax
covering old age and survivors
insurance. is regarded as income
tax. It is computed on separate
schedule c. and entered on page
l of Form 104O.
There are two key sets Of f1g-
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Opero Arson Charged

In France. where the punish
ment for such a crime can be
death, a French woman is al
legged to have burned down the
opera house at Mines because
her son was dismissed from the
chorus.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Hurbor Plan Opposed

New Zealand Harbors AsSocia-
tion rejected as government in
reference, proposal that the
government name a central har-
bors commission to help admins
ter waterfront facilities.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
New Delhi Is Garden City'

NEW DELHI.-New Delhi, In
dia's capital. is known as the
Garden City Of India because
Of its II million square yards
Of parks. gardens and lawns, 200
miles Of hedges and $4,000 trees.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
ADNEhx hxkSEMENx
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
Looseness and Worry

No longer be. annoyed or feel ill-at-
ease because Of loose. wobbly false teeth.
FAsTEETH, an improved alkaline (non-
holds them frmer so they feel more
comfortable. Soothing and cooling to
gums made sore by excessive acid mouth.
plates. Get FASTEETH today ct any
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Your Income Tex
By Froncis J. Kelly

Everybody from Baby to
Grandpa who has an income Of
5000 or more a year must file
q Federal incomes tax return.
Those SO million persons have
one consolation this year-the
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Continued From First Page.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Froa LiI;bss e sl..ss
Movie AT Strand
John Deek
In cIlnicOIo

John Derek, handsome young
star who has made quite ! repu-
tation for himself as romantic
screen sWashbuckler, returns To
the Strand Theatre Sunday, May
81 d the type Of role his fans
Ike best ii Prince of Pirates, 4
snls new derring 40 drama y color
~ !. .sennicolor 1erek pays z
ngnslna patIi0t aorced mo piracy
~ tyLal1 Eeasure0 y 1erek 8 !.
supuaI IS DalDa1a Ansn ana
Sa1la DaaehuA.
rinee Of Pirates takes place
q ens days when Spain warred tor
world domination Derek prince
'Ok llaaA nation aiding the French
IA 80 night against tyranny ~
turned g his home e discover
tnas nls Drother, the King has ali
e0 himself Win spain. Forced %
zee for hls lite, Defak turns pirate
ana continues ne ballet 1or nee
CON e Obtain vital lnlorr asl0n
he even unprecedented hls nROtner
wedding Hiss halsnda Sapnish
princes: sing handed, e eaAgags
3. sns kyrants aEm ana ana Dy SCI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

ii the nursery Win the children.
She reads To them cowboy and
Indian stories for Charles, nursery
rhymes for Anne.
Even Sir Winston Churchill
knighted by Elizabeth has q take
. back seat Tor The youngsters.
By custom, the Prime Minister
makes weekly report "a The mon
arch, usually OH Tuesday It $50
p. h. But ct Elikaheth's request.
Churchill has put i OF IN hour
TO give the Queen more time To
see her children 70 bed.
During the day Prince Philip
IS often son the road as his wifi, j
envoy visiting i coal mine Oh
opening new layround. The
queens subjects have come 10 re-
gard him as good bl0ke'. be-
cause Of his informal manner.
On occasion the royal couple
have 4 night out attending he
theater or opening some entertain.
ment for charity. Philip enjoys
Naval drinks, beer and gin, while
Elizabeth sips al occasional cock
tail.
Money Is no particular problem
70 this young couple, but the royal
household does have 70 Be run on
i budget like any other home.
The Queen probably IS the high.
est paid young lady ii the world.
she IS allotted $50 900 pounds
Is. 724. OOO) 4 year IL run her vast
households
AS Queen she hes been faced
with two personal crises. The first
Hcf course involved the arrange.
ments Tor the intricate pageantry
nf her fathers state funeral and
burial st Windsor Castle
The second was fIle death On
March "A " Gs.year.old Queen
Aary the grandmother who hid
taught Elizabeth from al expert
ence that had spanned ne PLACID
Victorian Age, I've World Wars,
40 abdicaii0n and 8 c0Id VA.
The coronation dnfe hnd already