davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Wheaton-G Glenmont
OPEN 0-R

OPEN Z-H
1853 Holdridge. ? or potential a.
bedrm. ramblerS or Cape Cod Il OF
each). $1,000 down may handle
Brick. full basement; large level lot
Excel. buys; builders closeouts, Out
Ga; aye: ext. to Denley. left to
q CO. LO. 4-S3S3, LO. 5-4254'
WOOD ACRES-S24, $50; brick Colo
nial. perfect condition, in this lovely
community, Just of Mass. ave, Isl
moor, liv. rm.. din. rm., kit, den
and scr. and glaSsed-in porch; 2nd
n, 8 bedrms., 2 baths; blt.-in ga
rage; new elementary school and
playground few blocks away. Bill
LINGSLEY REALTY Co, EM
2-2326. Once open all day' -51
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors. Uptown once. EN-. 2-671B
Evening star., 1953-08-23
OAKVIEW

Near mol on ssT ssS batP HaPDfhTe 5nssov
with expand. 2nd f1r.. full bsmt., gas
heat: modern; less than yrs. old;
has many extras: screens, storm
windows, awnings; Anchor fence.
Assume CT loan. with small down
pymt. Can be seen any time. For
further info. call RA. 6-1242.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
WHY PAY RENT?

POTENTIAL 4 BEDRMS.. Sl4,5oo
81. 800 down: payments less than
rent. Comfortable liV. rm. with fire
place, sep. din. rm.. fully-equipped
Rit; with automatic, washer, ETC.;
to expandable I'd floor about $50
complete, fenced lot Directions
Out N, Hampshire ave. extended
TO Oakview dr.. left to Dilston,
right on Dilston to house and open
Evening star., 1953-08-23
HOUSES FOR sALsMn.
SCHOOL DAYS
SOON WILL BE HERE

w 4A1 LII x1GxlH
MOVE BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS
80: 900; Sn., sp; mr.. Oakland Ter
rS1 race SchSoi: S, Picture pretty, 2-bed-
well equipped kit. glass incl. porch,
66x175: driveway. $500 down. us.
Monthly payments. S5S inc. taxes
school, att sttrae sO a6ridcR III Glen r.nsIs1 nsysn
llge; liv. rm., with firepl., . twin
bedrms,. nice kit. dinette. level yd.:
monthly payments S73.75 incl. tax
and ins. with $4,000 down. Make
si1in, II $50 3oef' Wheaton. Delightful brick
liv. ,rm.. 2 bedrms.. nice kit, auto.
only $3.50 down sS5 mo. Incl.
taxes and insurance.
s1l.SSo; d.Sf.!, Conn sna Ave; estate; & ns. els-
spae; s-bedrm; home. Ice: Nv. Tm:.
with outside entr.. fenced yd., $3.50
down: SS5 q mo. incl. taxes and
c llnsYrance, n lnn ,; Quick possession;
brick rambler on level fenced lot;
trac. kit, dinette. Hardwood ifs,
gas neat. utility rn. Perfect for
couple or small family. Close to
transp., shopping center and school.
900 down, $50 mo. incl. taxes
and insurance.
Sill. Sp. nj. Glen Haven
school. Pretty 3-bedrm. rambler
with det: garage. Elec. kit. gas
heat, peri. cond., beaut. fenced vd.
s., 900 down.
81 $50, Sill. .Sp., delightful 4-bedrm.
brick rambler Separate din. rm.,
liv. rm.. 22X13 with firepl., cleo.
kit. dishwasher, disposal; peri.
cond;, more than ample closet space,
beaut. yd., rare find in Oakview
at this low price. Assume S12,30O
81 trust, S92 mo. incl. taxes and
sis,s5o, Sill. sp. nr. st. Johns Pa
rochial School in Forest Estates,
Beaut. brick home with attached
garage. Lge,. liv. rm. with firepl.,
din. rm., and 3 TWIN bedrms. Full
bsmt: with outside entr. Economical
gas heat dess than $100 per yr.1.
Well constructed, kept in peri. cond.,
beaut fenced flower garden and
shrubs. Driveway. A truly gracious
and lovely home at an attractively
low. price for this section of Au-
gust Drive. Call for appointment.
INV O M rAA~
Evening star., 1953-08-23
cox & CO., 10. 5-5OOT

Silver Spring hrk. Colonial. center
entr., liv. rm., sep. din. rm., screened
1ear porch, bedrms., recr. rm. and
Scaped: cony. to schools and tranSp.
Only S16,250. 100l2 Sidney rd..
Silver Spring, Md. JU. 9-5153. Di-
rections, Ga. ave. ext. to Forest Glen
I'd, right to Tenbrook dr., left ON
Tenbrook tn Sidney -o2
Evening star., 1953-08-23
BUILDER MUST SELL
New Cape Cod Bungalows
OWNER TRANSFERRED
S1d QSn
1905 TENBROoK DRIVE
OWNER MUST MOVE
@f0 TEn
s712 HAYWOOD AVE

Rosemary Hills. Silver Spring, This
beaut. 3-bedrm. center-hal plan
home with finished pine paneled
den. u bath and stall shower on
1st A.; sep. din. rm., side screened
full bsmt; on Ice. level lot Terms
to suit. Dir: Out East-West hwy.
to Sundale rd., right 10 Ross rd,
right to haywood and left to open
sign JU. 9-4T36. MODERN REAL
TV ~ III T19EO
Evening star., 1953-08-23
GARDEN SPOT

4 large bedrms., . full baths. excel
lent neighborhood. close to schools
shopping and transp. This all-bricl
slate roof home offers entrance hall
large liv,. rm. with firepl., sep. din
rm:, modern kit. 2 twin-size bed
rms; and. bath. plastered 2nd Fl.
'walk-in closets; gas h.-w. heat full
bSmt.; Gear garage: flagstone wall
and patio: large Handicapped fenced
lot, towering shade trees. Excellen
financing. Out Colesville I'd. pas
wood, right to open sign.
CAPITAI. REAI TV
Evening star., 1953-08-23
DELUXE CAPE COD

BUILDERS OWN HOME
OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE
Full center hall. huge liv. rm. with
f1repl. and 2 bay windows, sep. din.
rm. with bay window and corner
cabinets. Fully equinped kit, den
and ~ bath 1st A.: 2nd f.. . huge
twin-Size bedrms and bath; full
bsmt. with rec. rm., firepl. and y
bath; corner lot Directions: Out
ColeSville rd. to Forest Glenn. left
to house and nnnn rinnn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

10 by
|tf the
| Bros.
her, is
|, $50
[s nc-
! eview
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

.pEAYED pDssUAf - For .sour
rounds at New Tort'a Madison
Square Garden recently, ChicREo
cutie Johnny Bratton (rtghtl took
q facing from Bobby 5one8 az Oak.
Hard, Calf. Then the s0R and on~
wcitoEwsight saw en- opening, and
Jones was stopped sn tbs ntth.
<Sewspress Eheto.l
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-07-03

Jury to her arm. She Is now con-
valescing at her home.
willing Workers Meeting: The
willing Worker Club OF Bethesda
Baptist church Will meet at s p.
m. on Thursday, July 10, with
Mrs, Nettie Mae Scott, 1924 Oak
land Ave. az hostess.
Lawn Social; Mrs, Gippie Smith.
27O9 3Oth Ave. s.. held a family
reunion on Wednesday, June ~.
and a lawn social. Guests present
TO partAke of the sumptuous re-
past were Rev. and Mrs. II. Red
dick; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jack
son. Mines. Ida Sawyer, K. Win
ston, Bcrthat Young Lorraine
Stewart and son, NJ Dolan
Messrs. and Mines. Fred Wallace
and family Dennis Hines and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Eversly
and family OF New York city.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-07-03
Mass. TraCk StoF
Sets AAo Mark

Cambridge. Mass -- tANP) --.
Charles Jenkins Of Rlndgc Tooh.
niCal High School continued last
week his tactic of breaking high
school records by running the
fastest 40 OF his high school car.
oor with a time 0f ;4Sl
The mark set new record for
the distance IN tho New England
AAu. championship meet Cur.
iouSly enough, Jenkins time was
better than that of world record
holder Herb McKcnlcy back In
i0IJ for the same meet. As Il Ia
we'll known, Mckenley later went
ahead Ia set tho world mark for
the 4i0 with the time Of 20 sec.
onda fiat
Young Jenkins, who Ia tho best
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-07-03

greetings TO Mr.. S. F. Hammond
22l6-l2th Ave. s. whose birthday
was Wednesday. July lst.
HOme On FurlOuEh: Private W.
Rudy Jenkins. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Policy Wilburn. 1901 Hum
boldt Ave. N. arrived in the city
on Wednesday, July l, ON a ten
day furlough from camp at Indian
Town Gap, Pa.
Win Motor East: Mrs. Sarah
Benson, 526 nth Ave. s., treasur-
er Of Bethesda Baptist church will
leave the city by motor on Mon
day, July 8 for Boston and Phil
adelphia, where she will visit her
parents and other relatives and
friends. Accompanying her will
be Mrs. Edith McGraw Of sos
18th Ave. s. They will be gone
for a month.
Missionary Society Meets: The
Senior Missionary Society OF
Bethesda Baptist church will
meet on Wednesday. July 8, at
the home Of Mrs. Betty Jackson,
1917 Olson Highway No.
Injured: Miss Annie L. Smith,
1924 Oakland Ave, daughter Of
Mr.. Eddie Smith met with an
auto accident on Tuesday. June
%. and as a result suffered an in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-07-03

quartcr.miier m Boston and vicin.
ity, was running against some Of
the best track men available for
the meet nom local and Rhode
Island colleges, The young star
has won u four.year scholarship
to VllanovA whore he can pos.
sibly mature into another world
record holder like MoKenley, HS
il only Is years old,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-07-03

Mrs. Jack Rainey, the Phillip
Blackwells, Kenneth wallaces,
Donald McMoores, Mrs. Marcella
Mayes and Clyde Young. This
was the last meeting for the sum-
mer season. Meetings will be re-
sumed in September.
Leaves For New Home: Mrs
Violetta Walker left the city by
plane ON Tuesday, June 80, for
Buffalo, N. Y, where she will ioin
her husband. William Walker in
their new residence, 265 Loring
Ave.
Visits In Milwaukee: Mrs. Joe
Slaughter Of 5l6 18th Ave. s.,
spent a few days in Milwaukee,
Wis.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-07-03
Most EKpsHSlVS Block
Pepper And SurdlUes

Detroit -- (ANP) -. Two cans
Of black pepper and q can OF sar.
dimes cost Lucille Porter and Mary
Scott $50 each last week in Re.
corder's court.
Miss Porter ~ and Miss Scott,
20. were arrested In a chain store
for stealing pepper and sAriines
and conoealing them In their pur-
ses.
Recorders Judge Joseph A.
Gillis fined each $50 and placed
each on six months probation,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-07-03
Detroit Is NAAcP'S
Largest Branch

New Exceeding It's quota
Of 1900 by 700 members, the De-
troit branch OF the NAACP forg-
ed ahead in the Associations ma
tionwide drive for 100000 new
members TO regain first place as
the organizations largest unit in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-07-03
Executive Board Meets

The executive board Of the Min.
neaPolis Urban League met Tues.
day noon at the YMCA with Carl
T. Rowan. president presiding.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-07-03
81. Peters DedieGtion Week, July s.I2
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis Socialite Club When the Minneapolis Socate
Club held Its regular meeting Sunday evening June
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Albert Mcclure l07 Fifth ST s.
plans Tor summer activity were discussed including annual
picnic ana DuS de scheduled for later date and
elected into the organization New members are MIR and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-07-03
s.. Peters DedieGtion Week. July 5.l2

You don't have TO guess about
firms which advertise IN this
paper. They arc friends and Ap-
prrCiato your patronage.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-07-03

the country. GloSter h. Current,
Director Of Branches, announced
this week Although Detroit In
former years held first place, II
has been surpassed in recent years
by Cleveland and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
New Test Shapes Up as officer
Is Cleared in Trailer Ban

Fairfax County can expect a
new test of zoning regulations
against trailers. although one
case was thrown out of court
yesterday.
Fairfax Trial Justice Robert
Fitzgerald dismissed zoning
charges against Capt. James D.
Kent, who lives on River Bend
road near Forestville.
Capt. Kent his wife and their
four young children lived in a
trailer on their property from
August, 1850, until last month,
when their house was ready. A
nearby property-owner COM
planned 7 about the trailer be-
fore the house was finished.
Capt. Kent was charged with
violating the county's zoning
ordinance, which prohibits use
of trailers in a residential or
agricultural zone.
Attorney Joseph P. Smyth,
who represented Capt. Kent,
argued that the officer and his
family used their trailer for a
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Capital Transit 10 Replace
Rails at Key Bridqe

The Capital Transit Co. plans
to replace the streetcar rails
at the District end of Key Bridge
beginning December 26, Brig
Gen. Louis Prentiss, the Engi-
neer Commissioner, said last
night.
Appearing on your Commits
sioners' Report" telecast over
WMAL-TV, The Star station, he
stressed, that everything will be
done to keep traffic moving.
The work is expected to take
about six weeks, Gen. Prentiss
explained.
Gen. Prentiss, reporting on
the progress of the Rock Greek
Park sewer work, said new con-
nections were cut in Tuesday and
that sewage no longer is bubbling
out of manholes. The picnic
grounds that were closed are ex-
pected to be ready for use again
early spring.
In another matter Commis-
sioner Samuel Spencer said the
appointment of a Youth Council
to fight juvenile delinquency may
be made this week. He said he
does not think any youngsters
will be on the council but that
they may be named to an ad-
YiSorY group.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Baptist Mission Board
NamesExecutiveSecretary
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 15.-The
Southern Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Board yesterday chose DR..
Baker James Cauthen of Rich
mond as executive secretary,
succeeding the late DR.. M. Their
on Rankin.
DR.. Cauthen was named at the
final session of the boards semi
annual meeting here. He has
been the boards secretary for
the Orient since 1945.
No action was taken yesterday
to fill the post being vacated by
the new executive secretary.
In other action at the meeting
the board adopted a budget Of
nearly $6.5 million, reelected a
number of officers and heard
routine reports. ,
Reelected were DR.. George w.
Sadler, secretary for Africa, Eu-
rope and the Near East; DR..
Everett Gill, jr., secretary for
Latin America; DR.. Frank Means.
secretary for education and pro.
motion; the Rev. Elmert West.
secretary for mission personnel;
Everett Dean, treasurer, and the
Rev. Fon H. Scofield, jr., asso-
ciate secretary for audio-visual
education.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

times Mrs. Houses average
earnings. Working a split
shift-412 hours in the morn
ing-4 hours at night-six
days a Week-she had a hard
time even visiting her sick
twins.
Mrs. House, "a, suddenly
found out how many good
friends she had. Employers,
customers, acquaintance, all
did what they could in time,
money and encouragement.
She also found out she had
thousands of other friends be-
hind her, friends she will never
meet. In her distress, most of
the city of Washington helped
out-through the Community
Chest.
The Hospital Service Agency
took over the medical expenses.
It got the bill cut down, paid
some of it, and arranged for
Mrs. House to pay in $40 a
week. So far, she only knows
of $148 owed to the hospital.
When Bob got out of the
hospital, he still needed care
the kind that no nursery or
Evening star., 1953-10-15
How You Can Lend q Hand
How You Con Lend a Hand
When Her Sick Sons Needed 5000 Weekly,
Mrs. House Found That She Had Friend

At $50 pm, August %, Mrs.
Vivian House returned to her
efficiency apartment from her
job as a waitress. There was
a telephone message waiting.
Bob, one of her 2-year-old
twin sons. was bleeding at the
ears and eyes. Rushing to
the nursery home where he
was being cared for, Mrs.
House took her son to Chill
dren's Hospital.
BY that time, he was bleed
ing from the nose. Blood ves-
sells under his skin had rup-
tured, covering his body with
black and blue SplotcheS.
The doctors said it was
caused by a defective spleen.
They pumped II blood trans
fusions into Bob's tiny body
during the five weeks he was
in the hospital. They cut out
his spleen. They put a tube
in his throat so he could
breathe. At one point, they
thought he might die.
It was pretty hard on Mrs.
House. Even rougher was an
other telephone message, two
days after the first.
The other twin, Bill, had
the same trouble. Still in
Children'S Hospital, he has
not needed operations, but is
responding to other medical
care.
The hospital bill mounted
at more than 5000 a week, four
Evening star., 1953-10-15

An Arlington grand jury yes
terday indicted q 4l-year-old
colored woman, who was charged
with abducting a 7-year-old
Washington boy two years ago.
The woman, Mrs. Dolores Ber-
ger, Of the 1900 block of Jeffer-
son Davis highway, was arrested
last July.
Arlington and District police
said the boy, James Leon Woods,
colored, son by a former mar
riage of Mrs. Dorothy Cole, 1708
Twelfth street NV, was re-
ported missing in August. 1851.
Mrs. Cole said she turned the
boy over for questioning to a
woman who said she was from
the Juvenile Bureau, according
to police. He was gone nearly
two years.
In Arlington. the boy was en-
Evening star., 1953-10-15

grandparent could provide. The
Children's Convalescent Home,
another Chest agency, took him
in. There he is watched over
by nurses and doctors in a
way that his mother could not
match, even if she could give
up her job.
It costs the home $37.10 a
week to care for a child. Mrs.
Annabelle Kent, administrator,
conferred with Mrs. House.
They figured that she could not
pay over $12 a week.
You, as a contributor
through the Community Chest,
made up the difference, giving
Bob a chance to recover from
his trouble, just as you gave
him and his twin, a chance
to live when the sickness
struck.
Things are looking up for
Mrs. House now. When Bob is
well enough to leave the home,
he will go to his grandmother's
house in nearby Maryland. Mrs.
Houses other two children live
in Baltimore, supported by her
divorced husband. The rent,
food and other necessities take
up whatever money doesn't go
into the fractional payments to
hospital and home.
II never realized what Won
derful friends I had until I
needed them" she said. Mean
ing personal friends and you,
the friends she will never meet.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

home. He said it was far bet
ter than some shacks that can
be found in the county. He said
the zoning ordinance was dis
criminatory against trailers.
"The law wouldn't let him use
trailer, but he could pitch a
tent and call it a dwelling" "
argued Mr.. Smyth
Judge Fitzgerald said he was
dismissing the charge because
Capt. Kent no longer has the
trailer and that he was not rul-
ing on merits of the zoning law.
He commented, however, that it
seemed inconsistent for the law
to ban trailers while tents,
shacks and even pig-sties could
be used for dwellings.
Capt. Kent said after the
trial, he is still interested in
testing constitutionality of the
zoning regulations against trail
ers. He offered to contribute to
the defense of another trailer
resident who has been notified
by the county to move his
trailer.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Arlington Pupils 10 Visit
National Gallery OF Art

Arlington elementary school
pupils are visiting the National
Gallery of Art again this year
in a project assisted by the Ar
lington branch of the Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women.
Last year, more than 1900
students from the second to
sixth grade made the trip, with
AAUW members serving as
guides.
The project was started in
1851 and is being continued un-
der direction of Richard L.
Micherdznski. school art super
visor.
Each child must have written
permission Of a parent to go on
the tour and must pay Is cents
buSfare.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Child Study Expert
To Speak at Workshop

DR.. H. Gerthon Morgan Of
the Institute of Child Study at
the University of Maryland will
be the principal speaker and
consultant next week at the sixth
annual fall workshop of the
Montgomery County Parent.
Child Advisory Board.
The workshop will be held
from 10 am. to 2:30 pm. next
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday at the Montgomery Coun-
ty Jewish Community Center,
East-West highway and Beech
drive, Chevy Chase. Md.
Theme of the program will be
How to Know Your Child" The
free sessions will be open to
child study chairmen in schools,
group leaders and parents. a
nursery will be provided for pre-
school children.
The program will be sponsored
by the Montgomery County
Board Of Education, under the
of T. H. Owen
Knight. supervisor of pupil per.
sonnel.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Sanitary Commission
Appeals Damage Suit
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Is. - The
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission yesterday asked the
Court of Appeals to overthrow a
Montgomery County Circuit
Court decision awarding Mrs.
Lillian j. Musgrove and her hus-
band, James, damages after the
woman tripped on a water meter
lid ON Thayer avenue. Silver
Spring.
Attorneys for the commission
argued that the court erred in
failing to grant a direct verdict.
They said the law provides
the commission had to know of
the defective condition to be
liable. Mrs. Musgrove stepped
on the lid, and it turned under
her She was awarded $1,250
and her husband, $226.50.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
First u. 5. Part
.0fParkwayDue
To Open Soon
Link in Baltimore
Also to Be Ready
Within Two Weeks
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-The
first Federal section of the new
Baltimore Washington parkway
and an important connecting
link in Baltimore are expected
to be ready for traffic in the
next two weeks.
Baltimore has set October %
as the opening date for it's con-
nection.
Federal authorities have adj
vised the State Roads Commits
sion here they expect to be ready
to open a 7-mile section of the
four-lane parkway by November
/, and possibly in time for the
start Of Laurel race tracks fall
meeting on October 26.
Extent of U. S. Section.
The first Federal section runs
from JesSups road maryland
Route 175) to the LAUREL Bowie
road maryland Route 1870.
The expressway is joint prof.
ect of Maryland and the Federal
Government. Maryland opened
the last section of its 101a-mile
leg from the Baltimore city limits
to JeSSupS road last August /.
The Baltimore connection to
be opened october % includes
long Six-lane bridge over the
main line of the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad and a direct route
cut through an old slum section
straight to the south edge Of
the main downtown business
section.
Northbound traffic will empty
into Paca street, which will be-
come a one-way thoroughfare.
Nine blocks north it intersects
with Mulberry, a one-way chan
mel which carries u. S. Routes
40 traffic eaStbound across Ball
timore and out toward Phila-
delphia and the New Jersey
Turnpike.
The channel in the opposite
direction is west on Franklin
street and south on Greene into
the expressway toward WASH
ington.
The new expressways promise
to cut 20 to 80 minutes off the
more than an hour it usually
takes to get across the city.
Ease Boulevard Load.
They also promise to take a
lot of traffic of "Old Bloody"
the present Washington-Balti-
more boulevard. The hilly,
twisting boulevard, with four
lanes, no center divider and
heavy u. S. Route l traffic. has
one of the worst accident records
of any stretch of road in the
country.
When the first Federal Sec
tion of the new eXpreSsWay is
opened, northbound traffic will
be able to turn off the boulevard
at the south edge of Laurel onto
Route 1877, jog about 3 miles
southeast to the parkway, and
have a straight 18-mile shoot
into Baltimore at SIS miles an
hour with no crossroads or stop
lights.
The Federal Government eX-
poets to have it's 22-mile section
completed all the way into
Northeast Washington by the
middle of next summer.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
BOYS Abduction Charged To Woman in Indictment

rolled in the Hoffman-Boston
Elementary School, where he
was known as Junior Berger. Po-
lice said he was left near his
Washington home last July by
Mrs. Berger's husband, Curtis.
They said Mr.. Berger thought
the child was his wife's by a
former marriage.
At a preliminary hearing.
Mrs. Berger declared the boy
was left with her by a woman
who said she could not support
him.