davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,

AREA-stone and brk.:
4 bedrms.. ga baths. new house;
good location and price. Cali H. A.
EDGE, TIE. 6-O79I. "A
ARLINGTON-2-bedrm. brick; owner
leaving area. Small down payment
vii hands, fsle Phone ia. 5-6756,. or
N.-Are you looking
for a lge. sturdily built older home
with 8 spacious rms, reception hall,
fiuorescent light. lge. usaole bsmt.:
Oil h.-w;h., baths and many extra
u,,, this .ss eloss-in bsTgain W In at sls:aao.
ia. 2-I421. a
BEVERLY HILLS sECTIoN-For sale
by owner: 2-story brick frame: well
constructed. fully insulated; liv. rm.
bedrms., tiled bath. copper plumb
deep, freeze. hardwood floors. built
stores. sis,7so. & oV. AHS?a sHssos' s'1HH,s sftsr
CYRASDALL VALLEY. Fairfax Co.,
Va, has house left. Three lge.
bedrms., : full baths, delightful liv.
rm. with fireplace and picture win
dow. excel din. rm. and mod. kit
Yes, full bSmt. and garage. Raseway
oil oosf heat attrac,;ss asrs srS lot This his home Is
comparable. Metropolitan Area.
Conv. to schools, stores and churches.
Price, S23.750. Sites for custom
built homes available. Call Mrs.
Platten. Vienna 492-W-1. FRANCES
POWELL. HILL, 1908 Goth st. NV.
DE. .-i101. %
FALLS CHURCH. bedrms., expand
attic. lge. level lot, nice neighbor-
hood: low cash payment Call
OWNER. IA. S-4400. Ext. ass.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-.-bedrm.
frame. expandable attic. hot water
baseboard heat, firepl., equipped kit !:
fenced rear yard. Asking S14.500;
assume Sl0.350 GI loan. OWNER,
LINCoLNIA PARK. 8 minis. to Pen.
togon via Shirley hwy.-2-bedrm
brick rambler on ia-acre lot. Equip.
kit. separate dining area. Priced,
S15.600. Owner and builder. g. c.
HENSON; "a, 2-5a09. -
NAL : blocks to shopping center.
bus and schools: full basement, oil
heat, equipped kit. Priced to sell
quickly at S13.a50. j. H. BENOIT.
Resltor, KE. s-6677 or JE. 3-1141,
a.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
ROGERS HEIGHTS
$40. .50O-EASY TERMS

5405 Emerson St.. charming 5-rm.
bungalow. nice liv, rm.. full din.
rm., equip. kit. . master sized bed
rooms itn Tdii os n,nn as hmn storn Mouse 1iS
dows and doors. Extra building lot
with paved street. Conv, to schools.
shopping and transp. Vacant.
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
HE. 4-3500; ewes. AP. f-0567
a
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Philip B. Key Co, Realto
III :. nm n ,-I-il o 2 II
INVESTMENT g. INSURANCE CO
Open Sat. and Sun, l-Dark
1909 Sanford Rd,, Sill. Sp., Md.
C41x,o opd Prick Rambler

Excellent location near FOREST Glen
In weli.developed area Of ine homes
adjacent to public and parochial
schools. Beautifully styled. The lv-
shle floor plan includes liv. rm. and
firepl.. lge. din. ell, all-elee. kit, all
nstio level wooded lot, fully poured
concrete bsmt EXCELLENT Fl
NANCING - IMMEDIATE POSSES.
sioN. To reach: Out Ga. ave. to
Forest Glen rd. right blk. to
Woodland, left 4 short blEs; to san
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
JU 5000 Til 8 PM.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
REAI, VAIJJE

ing rm.. equipped kit. and screened
porch first floor: 2 large bedrms.
and tiled bath second. Full bsmt.
recreation rm., oil heat. Large lot
Price, $3.50,
Evening star., 1953-01-03

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
To buy a home that will almost pay
for itself. Rent upstairs apt. OF .
rms. rms. kit and tiled hath. and still
sep. din. rm. and kit, full bsmt.
with. toilet. Close to stores and 8
mi to d. c.: on the bus. Here's the
best news! ! You can buy it with
reas. cash. and the total price is
now Sl7,50O. See it today by calling.
EDWARD R. BRIGGS
IA. 5-77{4. REALToR. ia. 5-9l54.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
LEWISDALE

LIZ WIODAIIE
2-BATH BRICK BUNGALOW
Attractive home. has . bedrms. and
full tile bath on 1st flr. plus paneled
studio with additional bath in fin
ished attic. Full bsmt.. gas a.c
heat Nice tot, near all conveniences
Immediate possession. Priced for
quick sale Call ewes. RA. 3-l3S3
PRESS REALTY CORP.
937 18th ST. NV. ST. 3-93I6
Evening star., 1953-01-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FAIRFAX CO., VA.
Q ANPES

Colonial-type, 7-room
frame home, just recently decorated
with exquisite taste; about l acre
OF lawn surrounds the main dwell
ing, with large trees, lockwood and
i outbuilding % with compieteIs % /;
equipped laundry room, including
Bendix washer, westinghouse dryer
and Whirlpool mangle, workroon
and 2 deep freeze rooms equipped
with 32:cu.-tt. deep freeze: large
barn which can be converted into
guest apartment; Scar garage, too
shed and > box stalls, orchard
Priced at S36,750, with 10 add.
tional acres available. Above price
includes GE dishwasher, Westing
mouse roaster and stand, Oasis de-
refrigerator. electric stove, ME-
tractor and rotary mower. For
appt., dial Ell. 6-3325 or 6-3322
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Value Exposed

All-brick rambler. mile from town.
has tastefully decorated lving
room. separate dining and kitchen
arrangements, plenty work space,
range. Colored tile bath. full base
ment, roughed-in bath with ground
level entrance in rear; aluminium
windows, plastered walls; not a
subdivision. Price, $16,750, with
Mcintosh & Mcintosh
2046 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 2-3100
Evening star., 1953-01-03
STOP! |! !!
BRICK RAMBLER.

BRICK RAMBLER
$26.5O0. Conv. located to Pentagon
and downtown Washington by way
of scenic G. w. Memorial Parkway,
1st floor contains beaut. living rm,
with firepl.; separate dining rm..
equip. kitchen with dinette table.
2 lovely bedrms.. conv. to tile bath
and hall, and master bedrm. with
tiled "a bath. Full bsmt. with built
in garage.
IN RIVERWOOD
This senibrick rambler will surpass
those dreams. Gear attached garage,
dream kitchen with lge. dinnette
space and laundry; fully equip. with
dishwasher, garbage disposal, home
freezer, washing machine, stove and
refgr. Combination lge. mirrored
living-dining area with firepl. and
many unique features with nearby
powder rm. 3 master-Size double
closeted bedrms., each with pvt. bath
facilities. Beaut. den with bar
firepl. and powder rm. Separate
study, maids rm. and bath and
bsmt. On beautiful rambling acre
with stream in rear. Located In
exclusive Riverwood. conv. to PEN
tagon and Govt. bldgs., by beautiful
G. w. Memorial Parkway and Me-
mortal. Key and 14th st. bridges
JOHN c. WRIGHT, INC.
Arl.. Va. IA. 2-7921; JA. 2-4777
Evening star., 1953-01-03
BUCKINGHAM AREA
RADIANT HEAT
Brick Dutch Colonial

Two large bedrms. and bath. large
living rm., dining rn1,. equip. kitchen
extra-large screened porch, bone dry
bsmt., level 11,000-ft. lot. trees and
many shrubs, concrete driveway
Sl4, 100. with $4,000 down. Open
ali day Saturday and Sunday.
CALL JE. 2-3619
Evening star., 1953-01-03
HERNDON. VA

White Colonial-4 Acres
Completely modernized and restored,
1-room frame. featuring hand -heWn
beamed ceilings throughout, 3 fire.
places. recreation room, u bath on
lst, floor; 3 bedrooms and bath on
ing moor; 2-car garage, pony shed.
appt., dial Ell. 6-3322 or 6-3325.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
HIILCREST HEIGHTS

Open Sat. Sun. and daily. Lovely .
bedrm. homes; full dining rm.. all
elec. kit, full basement with outside
entr.; lots 45 to I00-ft. frontage
FHA 4Aec loans. Immediate occu-
pancy. Sample house. 5S05 25th ave
HILLCREST REALTY CO.
Ii. 1-4040 Ewes, 10. 3-5112
Evening star., 1953-01-03

WEST HYATTSVILLE
$12,950-TERMS
3201 Madison ST.: lovely 2-bedrm
Cape Cod with lge. liv. rm.. huge
equip. kit, finished stairway to lge
insulated attic; full bsmt. with
knotty-pine recr. rm., steel beam
construction. gas A.-C. heat: lge
landscaped lot with Anchor fence.
WV. LEWIS, REALTOR
HE. 4-3500. Ewes. AP. 7-O567.
Evening star., 1953-01-03

College Park Rambler
54-Ft. Detached Garage
Separate Dining Room
22-ft. living room with fireplace. Iarg,
dining room, huge kitchen, 3 bed
rooms. and bath. All prick, Just y
yrs. old, in perfect condition. Ridic
ulously low priced at just $22, 800
Call MR.. NICHOLS, OF. 4-2O73
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES, INC
1928 K ST. NV, MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-01-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

3 BEDROOMS BASEMENT
5S17 9th AVE.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, 1-DARK
A. det. home, In a family neighbor-
hood. Two bright bedrms. and bath
on lst A.: picture window in liv,
rm.; built-in garage. Out River
dale rd. from Edmondston I'd. to
66th ave. right and follow signs.
Kinks REALTY CO, REALTORS
Evening star., 1953-01-03
UNIVERSITY PARK

UNIVERSITY FARk
IL rooms. :, full, half baths. Tap
estry brick home on beautiful half
acre lot. has many features found
only in prewar homes. Crystal
closets. wide porches. den, with pvt.
entrance, lge. fireplace in liv. rm.
3 bedrms.. l u baths on second floor.
Call Mrs. Smith. AP. 7-4756.
ROGER MOSS, REALTOR
2l25 R. I. Ave. NE. HO. 2-602O
Evening star., 1953-04-25

FouR4sEh
NEW
MEMBERS
joining the
Twenty-Year
Club todoy
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Chicuao Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 30 N CUsDA).-
Salable hogs, 5000; fairly active, 20 to
mostly so higher on butchers and sows;
most choice 190-25O pounds. 24.75-
most sows 400 pounds and lighter,
23. .00-24.00; bulk 400-550 pounds,
p. .75-23.0 90; good clearance.
Salable cattle. $4,000; salable calves,
300; choice and prime steers active,
steady to so higher; choice and prime
heifers opened steady to strong, closed
weak to 25 lower: steers and heife IS
grading good and below slow, unevenly
steady to weak; cows steady to % high
er; bulls and vealerS about steady; bulk
choice and prime steers, 2450-29 90;
moderate supply, 39.25-30 90; two loads
high prime around 1.175 pounds. 1925;
good to low-choice steers. 19.50-24 90:
commercial to low-good, 14.50-1 10 90;
| bulk choice and prime .heifers. - So
| $500: load l 025 pounds, 1925; good
to low-choice heifers, 17.5O-22 90;
Utility and commercial cows, 9.75-l3.O0;
Gamers and cutters, 7.50-10.O0; utility
| and commercial bulls. 11.00-1450; com.
mercial to prime vealers, 1400-22 90;
| Gull and utility, S00-13.O0.
Salable sheep. 1000: active; native
spring lambs, 80 to LOO higher: year.
nngs, so or more up: slaughter ewes
fully steady; good to prime native spring
| lambs. 19.00-22.00.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

ton business center tomorrow.
A radio show featuring Con-
ME B. Gay will be broadcast
from the store. Prizes for chill
dren and orchids for women
have been arranged. The OPEN
ing will coincide with the COM
panys 59th anniversary sale.
Pepco Net Income Dips
August net income of Potomac
Electric Power Co. was $578, 700,
compared with $579,900 in Au-
gust. 1852, the company reported
yesterday. The months net in
cluded $4,000 from litigated
rate increase.
Net income for IL months
ended August 81 was $6.076, 900
or Sill a common share VS.. So
247, 100 or $1.14 in the preceding
IL months. The latest total in
cluded around $950,000 from the
litigated rate increase.
Directors authorized $541,665
of additional construction prof.
ects in September.
Bank Veteran Retires
C. Wendell Shoemaker, as
sistant cashier in charge of the
Georgetown branch of the
Hamilton National Bank, retired
today after As years in banking.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

two-thirds of the 100000 bank
employees in this country are
women and that the number of
women bank officers has reached
a new all-time high of 8,1O5.
Warren R. Forster, senior vice
president of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, who spoke for chap
ter faculty, said that more and
more women are becoming bank
officers here and that some of
them are reaching FOR senior of
fees. w. Hiles Pardoe, vice
president of the National Saw
ings & Trust Co. and second vice
president of the District Bankers
Association, brought greetings
from that association.
Miss Catherine La Bale, chair
man of the women'S committee,
presided and William H. Smith,
chapter president, presented cer-
tif1cates and announced the
prizes. Wilmer j. Waller, jr.,
chapter vice president, outlined
the educational program, for
which registration started today.
Miss Vivian F. McNitt of Lib
erty National Bank won a cash
award for highest average grade
for women in the standard group.
Miss Virginia Bill. Hamilton
National. won top honors in the
pre-Standard course. In addi-
ton to the award winners, cer-
tif1cates were presented to Miss
Catherine c. DAILY. Riggs: Miss
Barbara G.. Tucker, Suburban
Trust; Miss Aileen M. Ready.
Liberty National.
Bert Rosenberg Leaves
Bert Rosenberg has resigned
as vice president and general
merchandise manager for the,
Goldenberg's department stores.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Bert Rosenberg Leaves

Bert Rosenberg has resigned
as vice president and general
merchandise manager for the,
Goldenberg's department stores.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

2soH, unchanged: Great Britain. so
day futures. 2.sOM. unchanEed; Great
Britain. 60-day futures. $50. unchanged; !;
Great Britain. 90-oay futures, 2.79B,
changed; France (franc). .2Sas Of q
cent, unchanged: Holland lguilder)
26.36k, UNCHANGED: Portugal (escudo),
EHI Enchaneed: switz%erlsnd % franc ffree1' ff1'
23.34, UNCHANGED; Denmark 0rona)
IA. 81, unchanged.
Latin America - Argentina (free),
7.24. UNCHANGED: Brazil (free), go.
Venezuela (bolivaD, 1904, unchanged
Evening star., 1953-09-30

HIS successor
has not been
appointed.
G o | d e n
berg'S officials
expressed re-
gret in an
nouncing Mr..
r os e n berg'S
resignation.
G o ! d e n
berg's will be-
gin the grand
opening cele-
bration of it's
new store in
the Shirling-
Evening star., 1953-09-30

been president
and general
manager of
the company
b e a I in g his
name for more
than 80 years,
will join the
Griffith Con
Sumers organ
1ZatlOn as a
vice president.
Pro minent
in the fuel
business here
for m a n y
wears Mr.. Col
Evening star., 1953-09-30
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 P-Foreisn
in dollars, others In cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. Pc per cent premium or
102.1S34 United States cents, up 1882
of a cent.
Europe - Great Britain (pound),
Evening star., 1953-09-30

of Washing
ton Chapter
American In
S t i tut te OF
Banking, at
Hotel Statler
last night.
Miss Cath
crime B. Gle
ary, Assistant
Treasurer OF
h e u n i t e d
S t a t e S and
former officer
of a MilWau-
kee b a n k,
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Griffith c Consumers Acquires CoILf|ower& Co.

Directors of the Bank of Com
merce and Savings honored him
at testimonial dinner last night
at Columbia Country Club upon
his twenty-f1fth anniversary as
a director of the bank.
Mr.. Colliflower was presented
with a silver gift, an engroSSed
resolution of appreciation and
framed cartoon from Jim Berry
man of The Star, an old friend.
Thomas j. Groom, president
of the bank, paid tribute to Mr.
Collif1oWer'S magnetic personal
ity, his humor,' wisdom and buSi-
ness acumen acquired through
long experience. A. E. Giegen-
gack, former public printer OF
the United States and a men,
ber of the board, presented the
gift.
Mr.. Colliflower is a George
town University graduate and a
past president of the Washing
ton Board of Trade and is cur
rently serving as first vice presi-
dent of the Catholic Charities,
He also is a director of Potomac
Electric Power Co., Georgetown
University Alumni Association,
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. and the National Permanent
Building Association.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
By Donald B. HodIey

Griffith Consumers Co. will
acquire the business of James E.
Colliflower & Co., effective to-
morrow, it was learned today.
James E. Colliflower, who has
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 Q0.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on. the exchange for September
-: Purchases of 1921 shares on
4,493 orders; sales of 1O4, 500 shares on
3;Sl4 orders including 1882 shares sold
short on 80 orders
Evening star., 1953-09-30

to train for business careers
rather than regard jobs as tenn
porary eXpedients.
She pointed out that about
Evening star., 1953-09-30

liflower also has been active in
a wide variety of financial, civic
and philanthropic affairs.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Women's Opportunity Seen

The increasing Importance of
women in banking was stressed
by speakers at the annual din
ner of the women's committee
Evening star., 1953-10-03
MaIan's S New Bill 10 Cut
Some Voting Gets Backing
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAPETOWN, South Africa,
Oct. 3.-Prime Minister Daniel
F. Malan won the approval of
both Houses of the new Parlia-
ment on the first reading yes
terday of his new bill to cut
down the voting rights of some
nom whites.
Five members of the United
Party, chief opposition to Mr..
Malan's Nationalists, walked out
of the House when a vote was
taken on an amendment by j.
G. N. Strauss, the opposition
leader. Mr.. Strauss amendment,
declining to grant leave to intro
duce the bill unless the govern
ment gave certain assurances,
was then defeated 116 to 81 at a
joint sitting of the two Houses.
The bill now goes to a select
committee of 18 members of all
parties which has power to ex-
anime papers and evidence and
revise the measure. BY appear
ing to seek a compromise solu-
tion, Mr.. Malan hopes to gain
some semblance of bipartisan
support on the final vote. There
are indications that he will win
enough supporters from the op-
position to give him the required
two-thirds majority.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Post Office Seeks 10 Take
Politics Out OF Promotions
BY the Associofed Press

Post Office officials are set
ting up system of written ex-
aminations to fill the basic
supervisory jobs in the postal
service.
The plan, they said yesterday.
Is designed ito take favoritiSm
and politics out Of promotions"
and encourage the run-of-the-
mill postal employe to study and
otherwise apply himself for ad-
vancement.
The operation will be extend
ed to all post Offices having SO
or more employees, which will
cover every large city and many
smaller ones.
The basic supervisory job is
the lowest in the supervisory
system, involving advancement
of a clerk or carrier to clerk-in-
charge or foreman.
The higher jobs in the super
visory service will continue to be
filed by the department on rec
ommendation of the local
postmaster, following consulta-
tions with the top supervisors in
the office involved and inde-
pendent Investigations by the in
Spection service.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Pope
Continued From First Page.)

such crimes should not be able
to evade punishment.
He recalled that at the end of
the last war some perpetrators Of
major crimes evaded punishment
by flight from the lands where
they committed them.
This" said the Pope, should
make all realize the Importance
of international penal law"
Such laws, said the Pope,
should be clearly defined and
formally adopted by treaty so
they would become obligatory for
all contracting nations.
Punishment Not Indicated.
The Pope did not indicate
punishments that should be
meted out to international GRIM
inalS.
But he said, international law
accords should be so co-ordi-
mated between countries that
crimes cited could not be COM
mitted profitably in any country
and punishment for them could
not be less feared in one coun-
try than in another.
Passing on to aspects Of po-
lice and trial procedure, con-
sidered by the delegates in their
congress, the Pope also spoke
sharply against third-degree
methods. Questioning of pris-
oners, he said, should be done
without physical or psychic tor
ture, even if the arrested person
is really guilty.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
RosaIino Cocimano,
Federal EmpIoye

Rosalino Cocimano, 40, q
craftsman for the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. died yesterday
at Georgetown Hospital. He lived
at 1871 Massachusetts, avenue
Sc.
Mr.. Cocimano was born in
Carnegie, Pa, but he had lived
here since he was a year old. He
had worked for the Coast and
Geodetic Survey for "a years. He
was a member of Washington
Council, 224, of the knights of
Columbus.
Survivors are his widow, Mary
E.; a son, Philip r., 800 Terrell
avenue, Forest Heights, Md, di-
rector of Anacostia playground; /;
three daughters, the Misses Rose
mary, Theresa Ann and Mar
garet E. Cocimano, all of the
home address; his father and
stepmother, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Cocimano, sos Eleventh street
Sc; two brothers, DR.. Joseph M.
Cocimano, with the State De-
partment; Salvatore, 1705 Bu-
chanan street NE, a Fire De-
partment lieutenant; a sister,
Mrs. Margaret Kapanke, 1922 T
street Sc. and two half brothers
and two half sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Monday at Holy Comforter
Catholic Church, Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets. Burial will
be in Washington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Nothing Unusual
In Choice, Bunche Says

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 8 (P.-Dr. Ralph Bunche
said in a statement last night he
had no derogatory information
about Jack S. Harris and there
was nothing unusual in the ap-
pointment of Harris to U. N.
post.
DR.. Bunche'S statement said
"There was nothing unusual
about the appointment of Jack
Harris to the department of
truSteeShip and information
from non-self governing terri
tories in 1947. The division of
trusteeship was in need of an
expert on Africa, preferably with
anthropological background and
considerable field experience.
Harris was recognized as a
highly qualified expert in this
field. I recommended his ap-
pointment accordingly. No de-
rogatory information of any
kind about him was known to
me-"
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Worker on Rockefeller
Estate Kills Foreman
BY The Assccioted Press

HEBER SPRINGS. Ark, Oct.
3.-Sherif Jess Baldridge said a
worker from Winthrop Rookie
feller's mountain estate late yes
terday shot to death a man he
accused of breaking up my
home"
Joe Colvin, 35, a construction
worker, discharged a shotgun at
Sanford Reynolds, 45-year-old
farm foreman, as the latter sat
on a horse. Sheriff Baldridge
said.
The charge struck Reynolds
and as the frightened horse gall
loped away Colvin fired four
more times, the sheriff said.
The shooting occurred at a
farm about three miles from
Heber Springs, where Reynolds
was employed.
The horse also was struck and
had to be killed.
Colvin, divorced from his wife
in August, readily admitted the
Staying, Sheriff Baldridge said.
The Rockefeller estate is being
extensively improved since its
purchase by the millionaire oil
heir, now a resident of Little
Rock.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Philadelphia Broker
Named 10 Navy Post
BY the Assoeiofed Press


A Philadelphia broker has
been named by President Eisen-
hover to be Undersecretary of
the Navy.
The Navy's new second man
is Thomas S. Gates. jr., partner
in the Philadelphia brokerage
firm of Drexel & Co., and a for
mer uniformed Navy man in
World War II.
The post of Undersecretary
has been vacant since Charles S.
Thomas was transferred from
the Navy Department to the post
of Assistant Secretary of De-
fenSe.
AS q recess appointee, Mr..
Gates is subject to Senate con-
f1rmation when Congress recon-
venes in January.
Mr.. Gates, At, is a son of the
late president of the University
of Pennsylvania. He is a trustee
of the university.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Indiana Paper Wins
Journalism Award
BY The Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The In
land Daily Press Association an
nounced yesterday that the
Michigan City (Ind.) News-DiS-
patch has been selected to re-
ceive the University of Missouri
School of Journalism award for
outstanding community service.
The award is made to member
newspapers of the association.
The announcement said the
Michigan City newspaper has
been under study by the Com
munity Service Committee of the
Missouri school since 1949 and
that during the time the news
paper has participated in many
projects which have served to
distinguish it in the field"
DR.. Earl English, dean of the
school of journalism, will pre-
sent the award trophy to rep
resentatives of the News-Dis-
patch Monday at a luncheon
session of the Associations an
nual meeting in Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Two Million New Voters
Register in Philippines
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Oct. 3.-Thousands
of Filipinos registered today for
next months presidential elec-
ton and the Commission on
elections said about two million
new voters will be eligible to
ballot.
The commission said the reg
istration was marked by a heavy
turnout and was generally or
derly.
There were numerous reports
of padded voting lists, Cancelled
registration forms and flying
squads who registered in several
districts. But a commission
spokesman said most incidents
were minor and there was no
disorder.
Registration figures will be an
nounced next week. A total of
4,754,000 were eligible to vote
in 1851.
Filipinos go to the polls No
vember 10 to choose between
President Elpidio Quirino and
Ramon Magsaysay, Mr.. Quiri-
nos former Defense Secretary,
who is the candidate of the op-
position Nacionalista Party.