davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29
HOUSES ron sALR-.Mp.
RAMBLER $12,75O
OPEN SUNDAY i TO &

FINE RIvERDALE LOCATION
bath. large living room with picture
window, equipped kitchen, gas heat
and copper plumbing; good value
and terms Arranged. DIRECTIONS:
Out Rhode Island ave. ~. 8. Rt. u
TO Queensbury I'd. in, RiyerdAle,
right on Nicholson to our sign.
DREW CO., JU. 5-5471
Evening star., 1953-03-29
LYMAN G. DELE q CO.. NC.
SpR1NQTIME BUYS
ATT npEM CITM Ok

SSA-AAS - N.AAN ASS4Nse - ~
ADELPHI PARK. 2405 Cool sprine
Q large bedrlnB.. and bath and firepl
on 1st floor; full hsmt. with bath
and .bedrm. Garage, Screened side
fd.. 1 mile beyond the Tick Took
right on Cool Spring I'd. " mile
to sign: Mr.. symons. WA. 7-4O36
Beautiful bungalow with 2 bedrms.,
full bsmt., gas heat; lovely yard
Reasonable cash down. Out q. 8.
to Hollywood rd., right TO 40th ave-,
right 4 tSed e house. Mrs. Duhendorf,
REAR 81 GUjNIv. or MD.-custom.
built !2-etory brick on A-acre... Isl
door bedrm.. bedrms. and bath on
End moor. Rec. rm.. garage. .heaiiti-
full yard with barbecue. Out North
Capitol et. to Riggs rd.. 2 miles be-
Yond University lane, left on willow
lane 70 3rd house. Mr.. Palmer. WE
RfvEHR6ALR. e41s Taylor rd.-Lovely
4-hedrm. Cape Cod. 1st door has
oil h.-W.h.. Lovely glassed-in front
porch. Mrs. Seaton, 10. 9-S624,
LYMAN c. DELE g CO., INC.
ST 2.2RQ0
Evening star., 1953-03-29
HOUSES ron sALs-Mp.

VILLAGE. $500 Branch
avenue s.e:-2 and 8 bedrm. br.
nSsS lsmsisr. iu Ots s's ;,ssD sssD fsSoo G1ss End
$21. 900. 10. 8-4221.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Brick RanblerS
$50 A MONTH

$40 52nd AVE. CAPITOL HTS.
Move right into this completely re-
trees; everything brand new; gai
hot-Water radiator heat; custom
metal kit, and sile bath; ideal fol
eSa een1y .Se Sesh phops SDsn theTs Sat sRS yo
6-1022; or weekdays, ST. S-6311
Evening star., 1953-03-29
UNIVERSITY PARK
5 BEDRMS.-2 BATHS

size liv. rm. with fireplace, den, l3x
13: separate din. rrn., fully equipped
kitchen with garbage disposal and
dishwasher. / bedrm. and fun tile
bath, LIST noor: 4 large bed.
rms. and fun tile bath. 2nd
side Sef entrance: siassed-in % sN preese~ay. way,
12x12; 2-car brick garage: corner
lot: blk. to grade schools, 8 blks.
high school. You can't beat this
one. " down. To reach: Out
Queens Chapel I'd. to Colesville I'd,
left on Colesville to Beechwood, right
%.,.s. S RsechwOGd ~ a.. PIX Hci,.ss 70 a SSllsgs
dr.. to Wells parkway, right to house.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
HOMES OF
DISTINCTION
OPEN / TIL DARK
College Heights TstatAs

College Heights Estates
$4,000
Charming all-brick Ca4e cod -
liv. Fm., 20x13, with fireplace, lge.
den, 13x1S; fully equipped hit. With
Tappan gns range, garbage disposal,
dishwasher. family-siSed din. ..rm.,
LIST floor: 2nd floor, extre-sisea
bedrms. and fun the bath; fun bsmt.
with bath and outside entrance: Ire.
Soft. lot. V down. Directions:
Out Queens Chapel I'd. 20 Colesville
I'd, left to 1905 Golesvilis I'd, or out
Uniyersity lane TO Colesville I'd, right
70 Open house.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
OPEN 11-6
BSMT.. FIREPLACE-$16,6OO

ssMr.. fTREH. FfREPEAcEMsi5,bo cES
CT with $4,000 Down
This lovely brick home with larg,
front porch located close to d. c
has o beautiful Gift. living room
with fireplace. lovely well-equippet
kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath OF
paneied recreation room; nice Ioi
with outdoor fireplace. To reach
Out Penna. ave. Sc. to Southern
ave-. (entrance to Cedar Hill Gene
teryl. left on Southern ave. 8 blkg
to q ST., right on U st. to 640S
(follow open house sign).
DEWEY M FREEMAN
Evening star., 1953-03-29
WAITING?

Many have been waiting for q resale
Of one of the new Morningside
homes; Here It Is. 2-bedrm. Cape
Non-GI may assume lge. Al CT
loan. Convenient to Andrews, Boil
ing and downtown Washington.
OpOn Sum-, 2-6. To reach: Out
Penn. ave-. s.e.. to end, right to
8SS8 Suitiand I'd. JOHN. II. Nc.
AILI6TER, Real Estate. 10. 8.4640.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
S1.nnn DOWN

81 ,95O-$2, 900 DOWN
3-bedroom bungalow, all on one floor.
Living room. dining room, equipped
kitchen. basement, gas h.-W.h.: q
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. 7-66B6, UN. Alice, WA. 7-0636
Evening star., 1953-03-29

S-Bedrm. Ranb.-$15, $50
Langley Park-Bsmt.-4%
This all-brick rambler, with full
basement. has . large ~ QI loan
on it that can be assumed By any
one. Plus. these features, the home
has aluminium, storm windows and
MR.. WELLS. OIL. 2-069O. for further
details. Listing MOS.
FREDERICK w. BEREraS SALES, INC.
1628 x ST. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-03-29
RIGGS RID. EXT.
OPEN SUM-, 12-DARK
4. 4 ACRESssms1S;S59 .;IS Ss;r Is;s.50

6-rm. dwelling, In good state Of re-
pair; no improvements, city water
Block barn. barn. other ousbSiidinss,
abundance Of fruit and perennial
flowers; beautiful shade trees.
dwelling has commanding view Of
surrounding area; crystal clear
ing with fish; 2O6 It. frontage on
improved highway. 25 min. to down.
town Washington. Mr.. Livingston
DIRECTIONS: North on Riggs I'd.
app spDrc5 mi s,rn gas5 an gnttyersity }st lane
w. w. LEWIS. REALTOR
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Inc,

C0LORED-NORTH ENGLEWOOD=
Superiative, new. det. brick home
Tor refined living, What can you
ess aept SpEnr VTeas TTcTosc sscfSsfRtsd SfReSEy sssp
Evening star., 1953-03-29
HOUSES FOR -SALR--MD.
REAT IT

n you can. A 3-bedroom brick ram
Az MORTGAGE with monthly pay
/. ments Of $73.11, including every
thing. Only 3 yrs. old. Pun bsmt.
dry and Workshop rm. Owner moved
e T. C.. win sell quickly for
Evening star., 1953-03-29
JUST

Top this bargain-Two-story, Dutch
Colonial, built IN 1896 Center -hall
entrance. large Mv. rm.. frepi., fam
tly-siSe din. rm. and large equip.
kit: 8 large bedrms. on 2nd d.;
bsmt. completely 6nished with tiled
door, knotty-pine recr. rn.. laundry
67x139. completely Anchor fenced,
very large maple and oak shade
trees. Only block from transp..
Catholic and public schools. Owner
wants immediate sale, only S14. $50.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
EXCEPTIONAL

Located In Sligo Park Terrace, We
have an exceptional house IN an
exceptional neishborhood surrounded
by exceptional neighbors excep.
tionally for you'll Believe me. when
/ say this 3-bedrm. brick Colonial
with screened side. porch. Is HOME
in every sense Of the word, ! should
borhood: completely redecorated
Priced below the market ct $1S,050
assume large CT loan. Call now,
III 7.fl6Q
Evening star., 1953-03-29
WHY NOT

DTivc y "a out ~ Fqgss pIs1t i Rass y1iysEsts,
gomery. rd., turn left to iO,60O and
open sisnf Built 3 yrs: 9So; I. nov
rambler has large Nv. Tm. with
flfepl. and picture window, din. rm.,
knotty -pine den. equip. kit. with
breakfast bar and stools, 8 bedrms.
and bath; garage, large corner lot
HMen SSsS snt Grsl anS sum Asi1laae ia n g 9Io'1oo.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
WHERE2

UNIVERSITY PARK, for the best
firepl., din. rm., large equip. kit,
full bath and den or bedrm.: End
a., 3 very large bedrms. and full
bath; enormous bsmt. This beau
owner asking S25.Sb0.
BURCH REALTY co.
sS9S @ I Halso; 1so, blvd, ~, collegs, PARK. Ma
WA. 7-6641. HA. 2-9O62. JU. 1859,
Evening star., 1953-03-29
peter /. hagan

Realtor, s9o6 r. /. Ave. uN. 4-ssss
WA. 7-1257. UN. A-1o0B
Evening star., 1953-03-29

CL1NTON-$14.76O
New S-bedrm. brk rambler, lge. liv.
rm. with firepl., equip. kit, lovely
parquet nrs.. Ven. blinds, colored
tile bath. Lge. lot. Attrac. terms.
Out Branch ave. sc. z mi. to
Clinton Bank, turn left and follow
our signs. mi. to Marquis DIR. Open
Sat, Sun, noon til dark. HA.
2-5S32. zAGAMI REALTY. II.
7-9377. -28
LANHAM-BEAUTY
2-story brick and shingle. Large liy.
Tm.. full din. rm., kit, z large bed
porch. Attached brk. garage. Side
Large fenced lot, with shade trees
and shrubbery. Only $13. $50. Terms.
JAMES I. MUNDY. WA. 7-26S7.
PARK-8 MONTHS OLD
GROOM CAPE COD, $1,000 DOWN
Full basement. 8 rooms and bath on
attic: very convenient TO schools.
shops and trensp. A real bargain
REALTY co, ST. 3-7368. 20
Evening star., 1953-03-29
81 900 DOWN
$1,000 DOWN
WEST HYATTSVII,LE

Lovely frame cottage. o. bedrms.
msnt. Fenced iot. See Il Il todss. % ~
Evening star., 1953-03-29

-
fiil dark. 8 bedrms.. .2h. baths,
0tep-doVn living rm., finished bsmt.
With ideal space for professional OF.
2ce8, double garage. Many custom
features and imported ilxtures; Must
see 70 appreciate. Out New. Hamp.
hHss 70 tDEEES7 DEsTHood ar mlsisd ana Ssss open sgS
Mr.. Axel, he. 4-7374, MODERN
REALTY Co. Ju. 1880. Open
BY OWNER 3-bedrm. brick home,
sliding door closets, equipped kit,
outside entrance. iM baths; / year
old; ConV. to transp.s shops, schools;
excellent for children. $4,000. AP.
HONE AND INCOME - 6-bedrm.
home. 8 bedfms. on 1st a.; close to
trsnsp. public J aE,d nd PooT1Shi.i
VENT, vSHSSIs Az. T TS.oSoS0..O ooS.OVO' @s1 :"
e-BEDRM. CAPE COD, $11,3OO. Ex-
pension attic: Bendix; / blk. to
school; lge: lot. JOHN A. WENTz.
AP. TsNy4tH. Ill
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Meat Prices
Drop Sharply;
SHIoin, 83c

Meat prices have taken a
drastic tumble over the last few
weeks and today hit a mark
which experts say is the lowest
in a long time.
A good supply of beef cattle
and the fact the farmers are
taking them to market-was
given as the reason for the de-
cline in prices. The effect Of
the good supply is general
throughout the country.
One large chain store drama
tized the low prices in today'S
ads by comparing prices with
those of a year ago.
Chuck roast was advertised at
Al cents whereas a year ago it
was 80 cents more a pound. Sir
loin steak was offered at SO cents
a pound, Is cents less than a
year ago.
Round steak selling at 80
cents a pound was 19 cents less
than a year ago.
Other cuts of beef and lamb
and pork followed the downward
trend. Rib lamb chops were ad-
vertised at SO cents a pound, 80
cents less than year ago. Cen
ter cut pork chops were IA cents
under last years prices and SELL
ing at SO cents.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
2FumiIies Forced to Flee Home
As Excavation Weukens Wall

orders from the building inspec-
tors Office and the contractor re-
shored the side of the cinder-
block basement with brick.
Since then, Inspector Kimball
said, no work has been done
on the excavation.
Today Mr.. Moten got up to
investigate the sound of run
ming water but was unable to
even draw water from the taps
in the bathroom.
When he entered the base
ment. II could see across the
street through q 6-inch crack"
he said. The crack ran hori-
zontally along the basement
wall. then angled up toward
the basement ceiling.
He reused the family with
shouts Of. "The house is falling
down." They spent the pre-
dawn hours outside the house
while utility men cut of water,
gas and electricity and f1remen
stood by.
The excavation, about 120 feet
long and from 8 to 20 feet deep,
was being made for a store build
ing being built for Samuel M.
Chasen, q restaurant owner Of
4721 Sheriff road NE.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Labor Departments Top Jobs
Untitled During CIO Dispute

proposal only if the Office car
ried policymaking authority.
That, apparently. is where the
matter still stands.
So the early days of the new
administration have brought vir-
tually no changes in the running
of the Labor Department.
100 Unprotected.
OF the departments 1000 en-
ployes, about 100 in the upper
echelons are not under civil serv-
ice and can be replaced if the
new Secretary chooses. E1ese
include four assistant secretaries,
a number of people in the Sec
retary's Office, various bureau
chiefs and most of the lawyers
in the Office of labor solicitor
Mr.. Durkin has refused to say
who among the top jobholders
will be replaced. Indications are
that everything is being held up
until the quarrel with the CIO
can be patched up.
The Secretary has said moth
ing about policy, personnel or
otherwise. and the employees
have received no word from him.
The present top people are
carving m from dav tn dav
and apparently few, if any. of
them know whether they are to
be retained.
The question most frequently
asked when bureau chiefs meet
in the departments Railways is:
What have you heard about
your job?" And the answer, in
variably, is nothing"
Evening star., 1953-01-29
GAO Official Tells
How u. ). Subsidized
Big Profit Grain Deals
Poor Wheat Imported,
Then Shipped Overseas as
Port of Export Program
BY jones E. Roper

A spokesman for the General
Accounting Office testified today
that American grain dealers in
1851 imported large amounts of
Canadian wheat that was unfit
for human consumption, but
milled much of the wheat into
human food-and even got the
Federal Government to pay sub
sides for the export of some of
it.
Frank H. Weitzel, assistant to
Controller General Lindsay c..
Warren, told the story to the
Senate Agriculture Committee as
it opened an investigation.
Committee Chairman Aiken of
Vermont said the trick deal ap-
parently forced the U. s. Gov
ernment to spend an extra "size-
able" amount to support wheat
prices in face of the Canadian
imports.
21-Cent Tariff.
Mr.. Weitzel said the United
States limits imports of top
grade wheat and charges a
tariff of 81 cents a bushel. Grains
for cattle feed, however, may be
imported without limit under a
tariff of 8 cents a bushel.
To avoid these restrictions,
American importers specialized
in bringing in Canadian wheat
that could be labeled unfit for
human consumption"
Large quantities of Canadian
frost-damaged wheat classified
as unfit for human consump-
tion," Mr.. Weitzel testified,
'have been imported in sub
stantial quantities and milled
into edible products. Export pay
ments have been made by the
Commodity Credit Corp. (of the
Agriculture Department. on ex-
ports Of some of the wheat. i.
"The imports of damaged
wheat increased from 77,042 in
1948 to 26.2 million bushels in
1851. In the first II months of
1852, 81 million bushels were
imported. >. Summaries show
that 2.3 million bushels of such
low-grade wheat were milled
into edible flour, plus another
$4,000 bushel used in upgrad-
ing"
Bad and Good Mixed.
In "upgrading," dealers mixed
poor wheat with good wheat and
then sold the lot for top-quality
grain. Some Of this went over
(See AGRICULTURE, Pg. A-3)
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Court Bars Federal EmpIoye
From Sitting as Town Judge
Foirfox Jurist Issues Order in Case
Similar to Green's Suit Over School Bourd

Specifically, Mr.. Martin is ask
ing the court to issue a writ of
prohibition against Judge Hanes,
advising him that he is banned
from conducting the trial be-
cause he works for the Federal
Government.
The defendant in the traffic
case is Tracy N. Fox of near
Herndon, who says in the suit
that he was arrested November
2 ION an alleged warrant signed
by an alleged trial magistrate"
Mr.. Martin said his contention
is based on the diversity of
loyalty" of an official employed
by both the Federal and a local
government. He said Section
2-27 Of the Virginia Code of 1850
contains the prohibition against
dual employment. This is the
same section used by Mr.. Green
in his arguments to Arlington
Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Clouds May Clear in Time
10 See EcIipse Tonighf

II the clouds get out of the
way in time, you'll be able to
see q total eclipse of the moon
tonight. The Weather Bureau
predicts clear skies tonight after
q cloudy day.
The eclipse already will be
under way by the time the moon
rises over east-northeast WASH
ington at 5:18 pm, the Naval
Observatory reported.
It win be completely covered
by q red shadow by sos pm,
and will remain that way an
hour and Is minutes before be-
ginning to emerge. The shadow
win be gone by $40 pm.
The moon viii be totally
eclipsed, but still visible. This is
because the earth's atmosphere
viii cause the suns rays to bend
and reflect enough from the
moon TO give it q red glow.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Short Says Collins Will Give
Report on Timetable Battle
Hoffman Resolution in House Demands
If Korean Attack Was Staged for Visitors

Hoffman said he originally had
been led to believe that some
invited guests" might have been
improperly permitted to watch
the attack on Spud Hill in which
allied troops were Unexpectedly
repulsed. He said he was subse-
quently informed that the wit
neSses apparently were only mil
itary men or newspaper CORE
spondents. This lessened any
fear that advance information
about the attack might have
reached the enemy, he said. But
Mr.. Hoffman insisted that Con-
gress should know all the facts,
especially to determine whether
Operation Smack" was neces-
Sary, or was put on merely as
a special occasion.
Mr.. Hofman's resolution also
asked the Secretary of Defense
to tell Congress how many per-
sons received copies of the time
table of the attack they witnessed
and who, if any one, was present
as visitor or spectator, and,
broadly, what was the reason
for the attendance of each one"
Mr.. Short told reporters that
he has not decided whether it
will be necessary for Gen. Col
Inns to appear before the Armed
Services Committee. He said
that as soon as Gen. Collins re-
turns from Korea, within three
or four days, he will talk per-
sonally with the chief of staff.
Gen. Collins. he added, might
want to testify in open session
to clear up any misunderstand-
ing that might have resulted
f0A&
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Dulles Plans 10 Shift
Kennan and Bohlen,
Experts on Russia
Will Remove Diplomats
From Policy Councils;
Allison Post Decided
By Gornett D. Horner

State Department Counselor
Charles E. Bohlen is slated to
be Ambassador to Belgium and
Assistant Secretary John M.
Allison eventually to be Ambas-
sador to Japan, it was learned
today.
George F. Kennan, now NOM
inally Ambassador to Russia,
also is expected to get a new
diplomatic assignment under the
Eisenhower administration. His
post is understood not to have
been decided yet, although the
Cairo Embassy has been con-
sidered for him.
Soviet Affairs Experts.
Mr.. Kennan and Mr.. Bohlen.
both career diplomats. long have
been ranked as this Govern
ment's two top experts on Soviet
affairs. Secretary of State Dulles
contemplated shifts for them
would eliminate from the de-
partment's high policy councils
the two men who have had most
influence on relations with Rus
sia since the end of World
War II.
Mr.. Allison, also a career man,
was closely associated with Mr..
Dulles in negotiating the peace
treaty with Japan before he was
made Assistant Secretary in
charge in Far Eastern Affairs a
year ago.
He has not been replaced as
Assistant Secretary and is ex-
pected to continue in that posi-
ton for some time-how long
depending largely on how soon
Mr.. Dulles can find a suitable
successor for him.
Would Succeed Murphy.
In Japan Mr.. Allison would
succeed Robert D. Murphy. this
country's first postwar Ambas-
sador there. who is being con-
sidered for transfer to Latin
America, probably as Ambassa-
dor to Argentina or Brazil.
It has not been disclosed who
will succeed Mr.. Bohlen and Mr.,
Kennan. Douglas Macarthur II,
nephew of the general and a
career diplomat with long ex-
rerience in Western Europe. has
been reported in line for either
the post Of Counselor or Assist
ant Secretary for European At
fairs.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
By WiIIiom J. EIvin

A Herndon (Va.) town judge
has been prohibited from hear
ing a traffic case because he is a
Federal employe.
Fairfax Circuit Court Judge
Paul E. Brown issued a tenn
porary order and set a hearing
for February IL for Trial Magis-
trate Stanley B. HaneS.
The order was requested by
Attorney Marshall Martin, jr., Of
Herndon. He contends that
Judge Hanes is ineligible to hear
a driving while drunk case
against a client because the
judge Is employed by the Re-
construction Finance Corp.
The action brought by Mr..
Martin Is similar to successful
suits brought by John Locke
Green, Arlington attorney, to
ban Federal workers from the
County Board and School Board.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
By Jones Y. Newton

The selection Of new top per-
sonnet in the Labor Department
has slowed to a standstill and
one reason, apparently. is the
hot dispute with the CIO.
In the first eight days Of Re-
publican administration only
two new names have been put
out on the department rolls.
They are Secretary Martin P.
Durkin and his administrative
assistant. George Brown. The
latter was brought over from the
AFL Plumbers Union, Of which
Mr.. Durkin was president.
Only one other top officer has
been designated. He is Lloyd A..
Mashburn, former labor COM
missioner Of California, who was
named by President Eisenhower
nearly two weeks ago as Under
secretary of Labor.
Mr.. Mashburn has been around
the department for several days.
But his name has not been sent
to the Senate for confirmation.
A White House spokesman said
there was nothing unusual in
the delay. It was reported, how
ever, that Mr.. MaShburn's name
was being withheld pending set
tlement Of the dispute with the
CIO.
Former AFL Official.
Like Mr.. Durkin, Mr.. NASH
burn is a former official of the
AFL. Before taking a State
post in California he was secre-
tary of the AFL Building Trades
Council in Los Angeles.
After Mr.. Durkin was desig-
mated secretary, CIO President
Walter P. Reuther asked Gen.
Eisenhower to select a CIO man
as undersecretary. But the Sc
lection of Mr.. Mashburn followed
soon after the request was made.
The CIO then was offered an
assistant secretaryship. but Mr..
Reuther repeatedly told Mr..
Durkin he would agree to the
Evening star., 1953-01-29
BY the Asseeiessd Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Use Of a
drug so fast-acting that a per-
son can walk on a sprained ankle
shortly after receiving an injec-
ton was described today to the
American Academy of Ortho-
paedlc Surgeons.
The comparatively new drug is
called hyaluronidase. It is an
engine made from the tissue
extract of bulls.
DR.. w. r. MacAuSland, jr., Of
the Maxwell Air Force Base
Hospital in Alabama. gave this
report:
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Map Guides Star
To Cookie Donor

THANKS TO HoSTESS-Wiseonsin
codets wonted to say thonks to the
anonymous grandmother who served
cookies os they woited to moreh in
the inouguroI parade. How The Stov
found the cookie Iody in Southeast
Washington to relay the thonks Of
the boys is told todoy on pose AIS.
CURING DOPE ADDIcTs-Ths
Shooting gallery" at the Federal
Narcotics HospitoI at Lexington, Ky.,
where the oddiets ore token off drugs
gradually is described by Stor Stoff
Writer jack Jonos on page AIS.
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
Hugh Q. Alexander. new Democratic
Representative from North coroIino,
storted out os a farm boy. Where
he went from there is told on pose
ca.
Evening star., 1953-01-29

-------~-~----@----~-
ernment service for 16 years,
succeeds Ernest A. Gross.
The President also nominated
Francis A. O'Neill, jr., of New
York, a Republican member Of
the National Mediation Board,
for reappointment to a four
year term ending February /,
1856.
Mr.. Wadsworth, who has rec
emily been acting administrator
of the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration, is a Republican, as
was his father, who served in
both Senate and House from
New York. The elder Wads-
worth, who died recently, was
one of the foremost defense ad-
vocates in Congress.
Mr.. Wadsworth will be second
in charge of the U. s. mission
to the U. NJ, under Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., who is chief of the
U. S. delegation.
Mr.. Wadsworth will receive a
salary of $4,000. He is a grand
so nof John Hay, famed Ameri-
can statesman, and a brother in
law Of Senator Symington, DEM
ocrat, Of Missouri. He is mar
ried and has one daughter, Mrs.
Trowbridge Strong of Washing
ton,
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Milton BerIe Pays SIG
For Purkinq Violations
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-TV
Comedian Milton Berle played
a straight man role today in
Traffic Court. He paid $76 in
fines for four parking violations
dating back to last May. With
no sign of his usual clowning,
he said: II want to be a good
citizen"
Evening star., 1953-01-29
New Drug Permits Patients
To Walk on Spruined Ankle

Swelling is reduced and pain
relieved within two hours after
the drug is injected into an in
jured ankle. The patient can
walk. bearing his full weight,
and severe swelling is prevented.
This speeds complete recovery.
DR.. MacAusland said he has
used the drug successfully in
human injuries for the last two
years.
In sprains, the drug breaks
down natural barriers which ma
ture builds up and permits a
freer fiow Of ter-cellular fluid.
retarding swelling.