davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 convert. s-cylinder
$i.ss5. SiS5 down. PiNEY BRANcT
MOTORS, JU. S-11S5. -,
PONTIAC .46 4-dr:; and h;
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. Fordl
$50 Bladensburg rd. ne. Ii. 7-S300
PONTIAC 40 convertible; radio
heater. and other useful accessories
In splendid condition; very prett!
$I,O95. LOGAN MOTOR CO, col;
DhaEi DDirginia ia.n;Iys: ave: n.w.' ME. s-2sls
PONTIAC SSTIl sceH0SS 80 de luxe "s" 2-dr. scd.
Hydra Matte; only ST. .O97. EMER.
SON & ORME (Buick). nth and N
sts. NV. DI. 7-1162. Open It'll pm
PONTIAC '51 conv. de luxe; r. anc
h.. WV. tires, Saturn gold finish
many accessories; low mileage; sale
by private owner, $1,775 or highest
Sns SfIsr' ,o 1Os 3.oaSS Audrey lane s.e., Apt
PONTIAC 80 4-dr. chieftain So
black, Hydra-Matic, r. and h., new
plastic seat covers; excel. finish anC
mech. cond., original owner; cnly
driver, local clergyman; $1.350. IA
PREFECT AS; low mileage. very good
condition; must sell at once; $500
JU. S-13S3 after $50 pm. %
PREFECT AS 4-door sedan: leather
upholstery, radio and heater, motol
oyyerhauled; demnonstration Eill con;
RENAULT 40. excellent condition
owner leaving country, $375. OIL. 2
REN2aULT 1850: low MI. good cond.,
$495. UN. 10000, or DI. 7-2900
Ext. 227. -
s-UDEBAKER 1s4s Champion 4-dr.
land b.. oyerdriye., Wv. tires. orig
MCNEIL Gstudebakerl 4034 wis.
consin ave. EN-. 3-72S6. -5
STUDEBAKER '4S Com. conv.; r. and
h., o.d. prac. new top and motor
$3.50. Lv. for West Coast. IA.
2-574S. bet. 4 and 6. 3
STUDEBAKER 194S Commander 3
dr.; fully eauip.; clean as pin;
defroster, spotless interior. A really
Bonded. 3-day trial, inspection
guaranteed. LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
DI. 7-0l10: 1871 @1st st. NV.
sTgpEBAKFR THfh eSShsRss' 1s4s Commander Command
drive, heater and defroster. A beau
tiful. 1-owner car that costs little
to maintain; S795. Butler Bonded.
3-day trail. Inspection guaranteed.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC. DI. 7-O110,
112l 21st st. NV. Open evenings.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; orig. dark green finish. T.,
h. and defrosters. This car has
had exceptional care, looks and
runs like new; SS95. Butler Bonded,
3-day trial. inspection guaranteed.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, DI. TOTO,
1121 21St st. NV. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER Al Comdr.: S125.
5206 Mineola rd.. College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1947 Commander 2.
door; r. h. o'driYe. good condition
S49b. Call EN-. 1856. 8 to IL a m
STUDEBAKER 1852 Land Cruiser 4.
Or; r; and h.. auto. trans. and al
the trimmings; spotless black finish
new.car condition chauffeur driven
Don't buy until you see and buy thi:
one. TOP ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR
CAR. MCNEIL (Studebaker) 4O34
Wis. ave-. EN-. 3-7286.
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion 4-dr.
tui!y equip, plus gas-Saving over
drive: Terrific value at S795. TOF
ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR CAR
MCNEIL (Studebaker), 4O34 Wis
ave-. EN-. 3-72S6.
|STUDEBAKER 194S Land Cruiser 4.
dr.; r. and h., overdrive. custom seat
covers; original currency green fin-
iShi Don't miss this one, Dad. for
only S695. TOP ALLOWANCE FOR
YOUR CAR. MCNEIL (Studebaker)
4O34 Wis. ave-. EN-. 3-72S6.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion con-
vertible: fully equip, fire-engine red
nn1sh. spotless red leather interior,
showroom appearance: S1,495. Top
allowance for your car. MCNEIL
SStndebakeD. 4034 wis. ave, EN-.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850. 4-door; light
blue. :. and b.. oyerdr., excel. cond.,
1925. Cali PAT, AID. 4-SS71, except
Sunday. -
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander vs.
ST 1895. MARTIN MOTOR SALES,
Studebaker Dealers. 1898 Wisconsin
ave. NV. EN-. 3-1S6S.
WHLYS 1850 Jeepster conv.; 27.O00
miles; new top and side curtains;
car positively in perfect cond. in
every way: Take car to your me-
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave-. WO.
6-S900 -
Evening star., 1953-06-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STuDEBAKER 1947 Champion 4-dr.
fully equipped. hke-new tires; real
buy at S495. TOP ALLOWANCE
FOR YOUR CAR MCNEIL (Stude-
baker,. 4U34 Wis. ave. NV, EN-.
3-72S6.
STUDEBAKER 1859 Champion 4-dr
sedan; radio. heater, many other
accessories: S1.445. MARTIN MO-
TOR SALES. Studebaker Dealers
1888 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-1S6S.
STUDEBAKER '4S Land Cruiser; ra-
dio. heater. overdrive. exceptionally
clean: S795 MARTIN MOTOR
SALES, Studebaker Dealers. 1888
WiCnnncin ALA TN RR2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Action to Permit Margaret
To Wed Connoner Planned
RoyoI Family Agrees
To New Legislation,
Acting Premier Says
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 22.-The gov
eminent indicated today that
Queen Elizabeth II has given
permission to her sister. Princess
Margaret, to marry a divorced
man.
The man is Group Capt. Peter
Townsend, British air attache at
the Embassy in Brussels. He is
38 and the Princess %.
The acting Prime Minister.
Richard A. Butler, told the House
of Commons that the govern
ment proposes to introduce legis-
lation to amend the Regency Act
of 1887. A change in the act
would make it easier for Mar
garet to follow her hearts desire
if she wants to marry the di-
vorced air hero.
Opposition Leader Clement
Attlee asked if the contents OF
the proposed bill were agreeable
to all members of the royal
family. Mr.. Butler replied in the
affirmative and said the personal
feelings of all concerned should
be respected by everybody and
"the present deplorable specu-
lation and gossip brought to an
end"
Under the present act, Princess
Margaret would become regent if
the Queen died before Prince
Charles, 4, was able to take the
throne.
Capt. Townsend brought a d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower declared
today that he would be COM
pletely deceitful if he pretended
that the accomplishments of the
first six months of his admins
tration had been all that he en-
visioned when he took Office.
The President insisted, how
ever, that progress is being made
and that the Government is be-
ing whipped into a working Or
ganization after the tremendous
turnover occaSioned by the
change in political direction.
The Presidents comment was
made at his first news conference
in two weeks in response to re-
porter'S request for a personal
appraisal of what the admins
tration had done.
During the Commute colo
guy, the President also:
/. DiSclaimed any thought
that politics was having a part
in the Southwestern drought re-
lief, but said he was not going
to get indignant about the ques-
ton.
2. Insisted that politics had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
U.S.. Workers Coffee DRINKING
Drops II 900 Lbs. Per Month

independently operated cafe
terias in the Pentagon and the
Agriculture Department and
several other units, but indica-
tons are that there has been
a drop in usage of at least sew
eral thousand pounds.
Despite the IS per cent drop
in coffee drinking, the Eisen-
hover administration has not
banned coffee breaks outright in
most agencies. But more re-
strictions have been placed on
the opportunities for employees
to take time off to have a cup
of coffee.
A major factor in the decline
of consumption is the sharp drop
in Federal employment here as
result of the administrations
economy program. The number
of Federal employees here has
dropped by more than 10000
and this undoubtedly is reflected
in the decrease IN coffee sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
By Joseph Young

Government employees here are
drinking 10000 pounds less cof-
fee a month on the job than they
did under the Truman admins
tration.
The Eisenhower adminiStra-
tons breakdown on coffee
breaks" has noticeably curbed
consumption in most agencies.
A considerable amount of cof-
fee is still consumed by en-
ployeS during the day, but about
IS per cent less than formerly
Government Services, Inc,
which operates most Federal
cafeterias here, reports that Fed
eral workers now consume about
$4,000 pounds of coffee a month,
compared to the $4,000 pounds
that were gulped and slipped dur
ing the Democratic regime.
Figures were not available on
the coffee consumption in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Shotgun BOBBY Trap Wounds
Boy Trying to Enter Grocery

A 13-year-old boy was
wounded critically early today
by a shotgun BOBBY trap in a
window of grocery he was try
ing to enter.
The 12-gauge charge struck
him in the abdomen at a range
of only 3 feet.
The grocery is the Garden
Food Market. 55O5 Sheriff road,
Fairmont Heights.
Solomon A. Hamilton, colored,
the grocery'S proprietor, told in
vestigators that last night was
the first night the BOBBY trap was
set up. He said he rugged it be-
cause the store has been broken
into more than IL times the past
year, the last time only two
weeks ago.
The boy, colored. whose par
ents live in the 400 block of
Fourth street NV, has been
staying with friends in the 5100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

block Of Nash street, Deanwood
Park, Md.
Detective Sergt. J. P. Kearns
of the Prince Georges County
police said the boys 16-year-old
companion fed after the shoot
ing. The wounded boy crawled
from the rear of the building to
a nearby barbecue stand, whose
proprietor called police.
Sergt. Kearns and Pvt. Joseph
E. Thornberry said the boys en-
tered the grocery property short
~ before 2 am. after making a
hole in the backyard fence.
The younger boy was trying to
loosen the bars in the window
when he set off the BOBBY
trapped gun. police said.
Sergt. Kearns said warrants Of
breaking and entering would be
filed in Juvenile Court.
He added that the States At
torney's Office is studying the
legality Of the BOBBY trap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Eastern Shores
House Painter Wins
His Scot Bdronetcy

EDINBURGH, Scotland, July
22.-An American house-painter
is the new 18th baronet of Dun
bar, an ancient Scottish family
with a deserted crumbling man
sion.
The family lawyer today con-
firmed the title on Adrian Ivor
Dunbar of Upper Fairmont,
Somerset County, Md. He said
no estimate of the values of the
estate could be given until all
the legal ends have been tidied.
A farm or two repeatedly is in
volved.
The deaths of two former
baronets in two days put Mr.
Dunbar next in line.
The family home of the Dun
bars, which now goes to Sir
Adrian, is an old stone mansion
at Mochrum, a coastal village in
rugged Wigtownshire overlooking
the Irish Sea. It had been
deserted for years. The grounds
are overrun with weeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Bridge Plunge Kills
Woman Emp|oye
OF Security Agency

A young woman employee of
the National Security Agency
plunged So feet to her death to-
day from the Massachusetts, Ave-
nue. Bridge over Rock Greek Park.
Police said she was Grace
Isabel Bovard, Is, of 1926 Twen-
ty-f1rst street NV. At that adj
dress it was said she had recently
moved.
In her purse was ar Identical
ton tag marked "NSA School. "
Pvt. John L. Holman of the
park police notified the NSA and
was told an agent was being sent
to pick up the young woman's
Identification papers.
Worked at NSA 2 Months.
Miss Bovard had been work.
at the super-secret agency for
about two months in a clerical
position. Every job in the agency
is classified as sensitive"
She was graduated from the
University of California in 1851,
and that summer toured Europe
in connection with youth prof.
ectS. She returned to this coun-
try in May, 1852.
Her hometown was listed as
Tarentum, Pa. Police were seek
ing to get in touch with her
parents there.
A NSA represented went to
police headquarters to assist in
the investigation.
Described as black haired with
green eyes, about S feet 5 inches
tall and weighing 100 pounds, the
woman toppled from the bridge
about 9:25 am.
No Witnesses Found.
No one was found who saw the
woman leave the bridge. A mo-
toriSt notified Pvt. Hoffman, a
motorcycle policeman, the body
was lying in the roadway.
The woman was well dressed
and still clutched a black cloth
purse after her plunge. 1t con-
tanned, besides the identif1ca-
ton, a drivers license issued to
her in Berkeley, Calf, and a
letter she had addressed to Alan
Gray of Dundalk, Ireland.
Pvt. Hoffman said the letter,
sealed for mailing. was only a
friendly note and disclosed moth
ing to throw light on her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Two ice Aides Back
Rails on War Rates
BY the Associated Press

Two Interstate Commerce
Commission examiners today
recommended dismissal of Gov
eminent claims against the rail-
roads for about 50 billion for all
legged overcharges on wartime
freight shipment.
The examiners, Howard Hos
mer and Marion L. Boat, said
the charges paid by the Govern
ment were, on the whole, con-
siderably lower than they would
have been for commercial ship
perS.
All told, the Government filed
II complaints against the rail-
roads between June, 1916, and
October. 1913.
The complaints, filed by the
Attorney General, alleged the
railroad rates and charges for
the transportation of carloads Of
Government freight during
World War II, as we'll as before,
were unjust and unreasonable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Hogan Offers Advice
To Golf Beginners

my odviee to the beginning golfer
is to go oheod and hit the boil os
hard os he con from the start"
So writes Ben Hoson, worlds golf
ing greet. in his series Of articles
based on his book, Power Colt" be-
ginning Sunday in The Stor.
Hogan offers advice TO both duffer
and expert as he reveals the technique
thot brought him foms. Eoch article
will be illustrated.
Don't miss this outstanding series
stortIns Sunday and appearing every
doy except Saturday in The Evening
end Sunday Star. Phone Sterling
5000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Eisenhower Denies
Intention Of CRACKING
Down on Mccarthy
Says He Will Not Dodge
Quarrel With Senator;
Rules Out Personalities
BY Gornett D. Homer

President Eisenhower made it
clear today that he will not
dodge any quarrels with Senator
Mccarthy on issues but at the
same time does not intend to
crack down on the Wisconsin
Republican as a personality.
The President emphasized to
a news conference that he is
going to stand for what he be-
lieveS is right. And if that is
in opposition to what some one
else says, it's too bad, he added.
He was asked about his inten-
lions toward Senator Mccarthy
after saying in response to an
other question that he sees his
job as trying to bring people to-
gether to achieve progress-not
to create friction.
Rules Out Personalities.
A reporter reminded the Presi-
dent that a number of people
have urged that he crack down"
on the Wisconsin Senator. The
reporter then asked if his re-
marks about not creating fric-
ton applied to Senator Nc
earthly.
Gen. Eisenhower started his
reply by emphasizing that he
never deals in terms of per-
sonalities.
If a democracy. with all the
different viewpoints of its
people, is going to make prog
ress, some one has to search out
and bring together the majority
the bulk-of public opinion and
translate it into action, he
added.
Will Stand BY Convictions.
The President then asserted
that you could not get ahead
with merely stating extremist
views-that they do not accomp-
liSh action.
If he is going into opposition
with anyone, he went on, he
will try to do it on the basis Of
his own conviction, his own con-
science.
He would not question his OPP
ponent's motives. Then came
his assertion that he is going to
stand for what he believes is
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Living Costs Hit
Airline High;
Food Is Leader
Midway to Mid-June
Boost for Housing,
Medicine Also Listed
BY the Associated Press

The Government reported to-
day that rising food prices
forced living costs to a record
high between May and June.
Besides higher food costs, cam
ceiling out most of the grocery
store price declines which took
place earlier this year, price
boosts were reported for housing,
medical care, and such things as
cigarettes and beer in some
cities.
The index of the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics rose four-tenths
OF l per cent between mid-May
and mid-June. This put the
index at las per cent of the
l947-49 average.
This means that the consumer
paid in June nearly $1.15 for
what he could buy for dollar
in the 1919 period.
Previous Record.
The prior living cost high
record was registered last Au-
gust and November at 114.3.
Todays new index for June at
114.5 was two-tenths of / per
cent higher.
June living costs we're l per
cent above year ago, and 12.5
per cent above the level when
the Korean war began in June,
1850.
1t was the first time since
President Eisenhower removed
wage and price controls shortly
after taking Office tat the Gov
eminent living cost index topped
anything reached under the
former Truman administration.
Food prices in June had re-
turned about to the level Of last
December. wiping out the de-
cline during the late winter and
spring months.
The SharpeSt rise among foods
was in fruits and vegetables, up
Sc per cent between May and
June. Meats, poultry and fish
rose 10 per cent as a group.
with pork alone advancing about
6 per cent during the month.
Poultry Prices Decline.
Veal and beef prices rose
slightly for the first time since
last September. Poultry prices.
however. declined, about Us per
cent.
Clothing costs declined a bit.
as did such things as prices Of
toys, radios and television sets.
But higher prices were reported
for drugs, dental services and
movie admission charges.
Many labor contracts carry
clauses Ringing wage rates to
changes in the Government in
QeX. contracts covering ABOUT
100000 workers we're thus af-
fected by today's index. mainly
in the aircraft and glass indus
tries.
The Labor Department said
that among firms having "esca-
lator" clauses geared to today's
index are Lockheed, Douglas.
and Consolidated-Vultee Aircraft
Co. and the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass and Libbey- Owens Ford
Glass Co. 1t could not be de-
termined here whether today'S
index rise was sufficient to give
workers at these firms a pay
boost or if so how much it might
be. Each contract has a differ
ent formula for calculating
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Machinegun Found
In Private Arsenal
Al Tourist Home
'DimpIes Jim Hunt Held
After 3-Woy Quarrel
Over Sister-in-Luw

A quarrel over a woman led to
the arrest early today of "Dimples
Jim" Hunt and the seizure of
his private arsenal, including a
submachinegun.
"Dlmples jim" as the police
know him, or James w. Hunt, AZ,
colored, as he was booked, faced
multiple charges today while
denying he is still the partner of
"Puddinhead" Jones, we'll known
sporting figure often linked to
gambling operations here.
The quarrel that trapped
"Dimples jim" police were told,
involved him in a triangle with
his Sister-in-law, Jeanette
Myers, 26, and a young porter
in the Hunt Tourist Home, 1918
Rhode Island avenue NV.
The porter. Corbin L. Davis,
colored, of 1926 w street NV,
ran for help just before 2 o'clock
this morning. He found Pvts.
Leonard Denitto and Thomas R.
Doyle of No. 2 precinct near
Fourteenth and r streets NV.
Loaded Pistol Found.
The policemen, accompanied
by Davis, went to the tourist
home operated by Hunt. They
said when they entered Hunts
living quarters they saw him toss
a pistol behind a couch. The
weapon turned out to be a loaded
MauSer automatic.
Pvts. Denitto and Doyle then
searched Hunts Office, where
they found a Thompson sub
machinegun and several loaded
clips. Found also. police said,
was a % Winchester rifle, a
black jack and a knife with a
5-inch blade.
At the second precinct, Davis
told officers he was in love with
Jeanette, and that when he dis
cussed this matter with Dim
pies Jim" the latter drew a gun
and threatened both of them.
"DimpleS" was quoted as saying
if he could not have the woman
nobody else would. Police said
the woman corrobrated Davis
story in most details.
Machine Gun Stolen In 1913.
The FBI was called in because
the machine gun was Federal
property. 1t was identified as
one of four stolen from the
Aberdeen MD Proving Ground,
July l, 1943.
Another of the four guns was
recovered after police shot Henry
Milton, a drug addict, in a drug
store he had broken into near
Eighteenth and K streets NV.
several years ago.
Asked where he got the sub
machine gun, Hunt was quoted
(See ARSENAL, Page A-9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Eisenhower's 6-Month Score
Not Allie Hoped For, He Says
Administration Is Making Progress,
However, He Tells News Conference

not entered into his decision to
support the addition of a seventh
member to the Tariff Commits
sion.
3. Declared he would not want
to see oil imports from the West
ern Hemisphere limited, StresSing
that basically he believes in free
dom of trade.
4. Repeated that he wanted
years extension of the Recip-
rocal Trade Agreements Act be-
fore any changes are recon-
mended.
At the outset of the confer
ence, after Gen. Eisenhower had
given thumbnail brief1ng on
the Korean and German situa-
tons, reporter told him that
others had been busy in apprais-
ing the first half year of his ad-
ministration, and asked if he
wouldn't like to have a go at
the same subject.
Chuckling, the President said
that he wouldn't want to take
undue advantage of that ques-
Cion and devote the remaining
fcoa TrcU7Nrry01uu,r, n AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
President Criticizes
ST Billion Aid Cut as
House Debate Is Set
Committees Reduction
Called Too Big; HoIIeek
Hints No Fight Is Planned
By Robert K. Walsh

The 81 billion cut in foreign
aid funds approved by the House
Appropriations Committee goes
too deep, President Eisenhower
declared today.
The foreign aid issue came up
at a White House news confer
ence shortly before the House
opened debate on the trimmed
$44 billion bill.
A reporter asked whether Gen
Eisenhower believes the program
can operate successfully. under
the lower figure. The President
said he had been doing a lot OF
study about the matter and
thinks the cut is too heavy.
The cut figures out at close
to $1.1 billion.
No Fight on Restoration.
Representative Halleck, Re
publican, of Indiana indicated
earlier today that administra-
ton forces would make no con-
certed effort to restore any OF
the reduction.
Gen. Eisenhower told re-
porters that he never has tried
to fix an exact dollar level as
indicative of the worthwhileness
of a policy. He said he never
has considered the Mutual
Security Program a give-aWay
and in his mind it belongs right
alongside Americas own security
program.
The two should be viewed to-
gether, he said.
Republicans and Democrats
supporting the Presidents orig
inal request for at least $5.1 bill
lion in new money for the pro-
gram during the 1854 fiscal year
believe they will have a better
chance later in the Senate.
That, however, is not likely to
discourage the House general
debate scheduled for three hours
or to lessen the number of
amendment attempts. Backers
of the bill predictedN it would
be passed late today without
substantial change.
The Appropriations Committee
last Saturday trimmed $705 mil
lion from Gen. Eisenhower re-
quest in new money for military
and economic aid. 1t also cam
celled out more than $400 mil
lion of unobligated funds car
ried over from the previous ifs
cal year.
The President, in asking S.
138,922,277 in new money, made
(Sea ENpETcN AM po1e A-o>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Cigar Industry Tries
To Light Up Again

VANISHING SToGIES-cieor
smoking hos been on the decline for
30 years ond the eieor industry wants
TO do something about it. Whot the
industry is plonnins is discussed in a
finonciol poee feature on pose A-l6.
STAINS DEATH-The uneensored
version of StoIin's deoth is told by
Associated Press Foreign Correspond
emf Eddy Gilmore in the second OF a
series Of stories written otter spending
II yeors in Moscow. See pose AS.