davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC Al business coupe; good
ofier IN IN. 4Ds540. '' i
PONTIAC 80 Silver Streak "S' sedan
coupe with Hydra,Matic; r. and h..
POPULAR color an ST. "a s45. f For a better
KoRNER's coR m eth and Fla
ave. ne, Ii. 6-6464.
PONTIAC 1850 4-dr.; radio. heater;
black; low mileage; clean: nicely
pTired 3 G7s See Mr. D, ETRmfr
TORS lbl6 18th. st. NV: aAAD.
PONTIAC STYH 1852 Super de luxe so g.
cylinder Catalina; Hydra, T. and h..
2-tone green. with 2-tone calf skin
peri. cond. Carries our famous
new car guarantee; $685.. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st. NV AD'
PREs2PEer 80; blue. red trim. blue
leather interior. Up to 30 mi, per
t SaOn . sSs3 2 Sften s%sIaRse
Hill d SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV.
s4 HEEd1SEi 1852 Champion 2.dr. );
custom heater and oyerdrive. ShoT-
S TsEE1 s0n Yatuds sRsfa q osi #is
ave, EN-. 3-72S6. 80
STUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser
VS.; r, h.. Borg-Warner auto. trans.
full nylon interior trim. spotleSS gray
finish. A true bargain at S1.395.
MCNEIL lstudebaker), 4O35 Wis. ave-
sF FIJI BAKER 81 VS. convert. ?0 r..
h.. auto transmission. Wv. tires.
spotless red leather interior trim;
showroom appearance and condttion.
MCNEIL Me- ! 1 s% s1ssS' 1854 ~ WIS
sT TIDE 1850 q ?;dSor; r.olh2
{%%sitE!sxxnpR a SAsgt, frog o y ~:
Evenings til 8. Il
STUDEBAKER 1913 Land Cruiser:
r.. h.. overdrive. black finish; fully
reconditioned and guar. Special at
$695. MCNEIL (Studebaker. 4034
Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6. 80
STUDEBAKER 1852 Commander VS.
4-dr. de luxe sedan: No. 6S. Hydra,
r.. =, etc. Very low mileage, one
owner. S1.595. COLONIAL OLDS-
MOBILE CO. GI, 7.9340. 1241 9th
st. ne. just of Fla. ave.: =,
STUDEBAKER l947 Commander Land
drive; elm: and DEF; A car that
tires and clean throughout. BUTLER
$685.. LEE b. BUTLER. INC. D1
7-0l10, 1871 2lst st. NV; open
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs 1949 49, 4:dr.: seat covers.
EipIeEMooR Moron 60. 5sS5
o M1s; aye y s g;w: EN- ss Ss seS vdr.
Si.595; low as s295 DIN: Money Ok
AUTo WHoLEsALERs, INC. 1871
Rl nS las Hdr Rd d.d ne r,ch 1
conditioned. Only S5S7. EMERSON
NV. 81. 7-iieS.' open till 8 pm M
PACKARD 1910 8 cyl. 4-dr. sedan;
only 10000 miles, excel. motor,
t elssn si F2Hemy Cali fee j. eSy Ss44 neg
PACKARD 1880 convertible; Ultra
MISTER: aa g. eSS cris nllsass very cry
clean. Can be had had for $1,000. IN
r Aux r. lo 80 -s SUPER 4-dr; r. h.,
sun, visor; exceptionally clean inside
HKERs oLDsMos1LE CADILLAC
| CO.. darlington shopping center,
Alexandria, Va, OV. 3-0350.
PLYMOUTH 1912 2-dr.; r. and h.;
=, $3.50 9 o Or best efisr: Can AP: 7-o1l9;
r. and h.. good tires. 1929 ClaEett
Or Rockville. Nd. Phone Poplar
PLYMSou1H 80 light blue Special AID De
ahssets5 es sss' m covers
or best offer E AP. 7-1Ss4. e1 ~
PLYMOUTH 80 Cambridge 4-door;
green finish: very clean: 81 ,495.
MCKEE nl&s, ssTl P sayIdA 10th and M SITS.
.,1 5sasr 4 soa adT oa. sS9 spot
former cab; s425. JA. 4-1174. ~
PLYMOUTH ,,53 4-dr: Cranbrook: r.,
h, dir, sig. undercoated. rain
S:f5 and 1862 ESQ pm no IL ff1 s.s7ea se'"'
PLYMOUTH 1871 convertible; new
n fiEes' 4Irs;;shhS;;, very good shape; s236.
good mechanical cond.; Naval ofncer
former. owner may be contacted:
original throughout; r.. h.. very
S SHGd tiT Wssh ssaS sEE Sss g sTRrEf =
PI 9Ieai II ~ 81 Special ai Dc luxe 4-dr:
beautiful black finish; radio and
car that is clean as a pin and shows
both inside. and out the care given
1t by the former owner. Come in
and drive this one. BUTLER BOND
| ED. $685. LEE D. BUTLER. INC,
DI. 7-0110. 1921 21st st. NV; open
PEYMoUTH 1s41 de luxe club coach;
splendid. sacrifice. S235, terms.
ROPER. 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 194s Special de luxe
cdr. r. h; excel. condition through
co; $685. Wis. ave. NV, EN-
PLYMOUTH 1912 4-dr. sedan Special
de luxe model: radio, heater. Spe-
cial price. $295. ia. 7-7G22.
PLYMOUTH 40 Cdr; dark blue,
covers. heater. defroster; only S995
AKERS OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC
CO.. darlington shopping center
| Alex.. Va. OV. 3-0350.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe Sc
dan: almost new condition, 21.00O
miles, one owner, garaged nightly
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave ne.
la
PhYM. 81 Cambridge 2-door; equip,
| very clean. low mileage;S1, 1875; p
| day money-back trial. 4-morlth writ
| ten guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, TIA
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

K ;4ys RS q IT., to choose FROM; ~ and
4 Sh9leei $500 each each PENTAG6oN
k MAEHGRS Iab II a 10000 heater E;g1,
s Ma'lS MCKEE H P f5sS que ieth n' sad
M Sts, NV. ST. 3-7lO7. Il
LINCOLN, 40 Cosmo. 4-dr.; low mile
age; r. h. o'drive, plaid plastic seat
washers. w.s.:w. tires, loaded; looks
new in and out; S1,195; 2-day
money-back trial. 4-month written
guarantee: HILL & SANDERS,
W Wash;st Oldest Ford Dealer; lila
LINCOLN 81 sedan 4-dr.; brilliant
tet-black, r: h, deep foam cushions
and heavy duty coil springs; 1t rides
with the greatest of ease and driven
Sl.sS5. Examine and Compare 1.-THE he
terms. Ask for Mr., Millar. HORN
Frs S0RNER' 9th and Fla. ne,
LINCOLN 80 club cpe.; T.. h. Hydra,
dn nish real aph Suy s ss5k
money-back trial, 4-month written
@as6.s Oldest ST Ford Des SaND fii4
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. 80
LINCOLN 40 COSMOPOLITAN sedan;
Aad1o, uchkSEB uyQEd-MaIlC OrlVe,
plastic seat covers; clean, one
owner car; an outstanding value for
only $3.50. WHEELER. INC. Chys-
lsT;: . CEN. s-47Os). $500
LINCOLN 194l Continental hard
TOP: good cond; S595. IA. s-91Sl.
LINCOLN la47 custom sedan; new
condition. best care: $685., terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
LINCOLN '52 Capri Special Custom
4-dr. sedan; beautiful Newport gray
body and Lakewood green top;
matching 2-tone green broadcloth
over luxurious air foam cushions
Interior designs in cleaning chrome
radio with rear seat speaker: dual
heating and ventilating system
electric windows. power seat and
dual range Hydra-Matic; low mile
age: one owner: shows the finest
OF care. For q deal that will sur
prise you, see this outstandins
value at q real savings. only 2.99S.
MONTGOMERY TUBBS. Lincoln
Mercury Dealer. S715 BladensburS
I'd. AP. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

DODGE 80 club coupe; green: seal
day guar. S595. HILL & SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1l14
Vermont ave. NV AID. 4-43o0so
DODGE 81 6-pass. conv.: r. h.
beige finish, BLACK, TOP. In showroom
f fo, ME- KiE1S Sa %pToR 2S5 San n
p ToD M .4s Custom Custom 4-dr. A complete I
set Of Dayton Thorobred Blue Rib
bon premium wh!te-Eall tires. Beau
terror. Powered by the famous Dodg,
6-cylipder.. 103-h.p. engine. !Ss45
Mr.; THOMSON; STANLEY H: HoR
II NER s- fNSi, 9Th and Fla. ave- ne
G3d sacrtee S 81 uf ter@ SSsef Ro PER-
po S6s snd ln & l. 4: aye n SEDAN: ebon,
nails. spotlight. fiuid drive: clean in
side and out: See. this car befor
YOU buy; S395. ia. 7-172?.
most ike new. $4,000 miles: ga
on terms. ROPER" 18th AM
DODGE III Convertible: beautiful ga:
froster Very clean: s797. EMERSON
& ORME tButck), 18th and NJ SITS
NV, DI. 7-1162. open Til 8 pm
DODGE 1q4S 2-dr.: $500. radio ant
heater. dark green finish. This 4
the uSed-car manager's pick of tn
lot for today. WILLIAMS
Goth and NJ SITS. NV.
FoR nIon 81 boS S1dT m n9Y; 81 Csa
cut. WO. 6-S400.
FORD 1887 Tudor sedan: r, h. vii
trade for either electric sewinl
machine or power mower. Cal
JU. 1850 after 6 pm. 80
FORD 1851 Crestliner; T.. h.. Wv
tires; immac., l-owner; $1.195 full
price; bank financing. WILLIAMS
2001 Nichols ave. sc. 80
FORD 80 VS. Gust. Fordor; gray
r. h, turn sig, windshield washer
stand shift: $500 mi. mo. old
Sits. OWNER. OF. 4-s945 afte
FoRD '62 custonlin. Fordor: e-ton,
maroon and sand, cd. other extras
Like new. $500 mi; price, $1.650
OWNER, call 10. 6-29o5 eftel
$50 pm. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

JEEP-1953-NEW
Perfect will sell cheap. AP. 1-6333.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Public HEARINGS
Open Nov. 18on
Senate Units Inquiry
On Juvenile Crime
To Be TeIevised

A Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee today set November 18
for the beginning of public hear
ings in Washington on the juve-
nile delinquency problem.
Seator Hendrickson, Republi-
can, of New Jersey, said the hear
ings would be televised.
The first week or so of the
hearings will be devoted to the
general problem on a Nation
wide basis, the Senator said. He
is chairman of the subcommit-
tee.
Top experts in the field will
be called as witnesses, he added.
The subcommittee will explore
the extent of juvenile delinquency
in the District beginning Decem-
ber 10 or December Is, the SEN
ator stated.
$500 Letters Prepared.
A fact-finding committee of
Washington residents, headed by
Attorney Roger Robb, is helping
the subcommittee's staff gather
data for the Washington hear
ingS.
After Washington, the sub
committee plans to go into other
cities. Some $500 letters of in
quiry have been sent out from
the subcommittee. The answers
are expected to determine to
some extent which cities will be-
come targets for the investiga-
ton.
The size of the problem was
indicated by Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby, Secretary of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare, in an in
terview in the latest issue of
NeWsWeek Magazine. Mrs. Hobby
said juvenile delinquency across
the country has averaged an in
crease of approximately 20 per
cent in the past four years.
On Teen-Age Gangs.
On the score of teen-age gangs,
Mrs. Hobby said she was not sure
that there had been a real surge
in gang warfare recently, al
though delinquent acts by ju-
venile gangs have been a real
problem in many cities. In gen.
eral, she added, so-called gang
warfare used to be a much more
serious problem in some commu-
mites than it is now.
Vandalism, however, is some
thing that must be taken Sc
and must be recognized
as costly social waste, she added.
Asked if she thought the pub
lie should get tougher with de-
linquents, she replied, Juvenile
delinquents can't be effectively
handled any better by toughness
than they can by mollycoddling."
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Edward lowers Retires;
In D. {. Jobs 81 Years

Edward Towers, chief clerk Of
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic, was honored Yesterday
on his retirement from the Dis
trict government after AZ years
in government service
He was presented with an
award of merit from the District
government, a scroll from the
Traffic Department and num-
ber of presents at a reception by
fellow employees.
Mr. Towers entered the Dis
trict government April 20, 1922.
and finished 81 years and 6
months in District employment
on october 81. He served nine
years as a plate printer in the
Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing and resigned because of ill.,
ness. He then entered the Dis
trict service and had worked in
the surveyors office, for the AL
coholic Beverage Control Board
and in the Traffic Department.
Mrs. Towers, an employe of lie
District schools, retired on Oc-
tober 81. The Towers have a
place on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland. where they intend to
spend most of their time.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Navy Told to Identify Women
Worker Was Fired for Kissinq

your honor by the women
employees of your shop, you did
kiss these women employees
present and made further ad-
vances to at least two of them
:"
Mr.. Money cor1tended that the
women were the aggressorS who
"shoWered" him with kisses on
the occasion of his 55th birthday
anniversary.
Federal Judge Luther w.
YCungdahl, in the u. S. District
urJ for the District of Colum-
bia, ruled in favor of the Navy
when the dismissal was fought in
his court.
But today the appellate court
reversed him, stating that
charges must be specific enough
to provide a fair opportunity for
refutation, and in this case must
include the names of the women
involved.
The appeals court suggested,
however, that the lower court
consider the possibility that Mr..
Money may have waited too long
before bringing the case.
Mr.. Money was represented by
Attorney Keith L. Seegmiller.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Maryland 10 Ask Planners
To Clarity Ri. 24O Views

The Maryland Roads Commits
sion will ask the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission this
week end to clarity the planners
confusing policy statement on
the Route 240 controversy.
The Roads Commission decid-
ed to ask for Qualification after
a Baltimore meeting yester-
day with members of the Mary
land-National Park and Plan
ming Commission.
officials said they would urge
the National Commission to come
up with answers to three specific
questions as promptly as pos
sible.
Roads Commissioner Russell
H. McChain, hoping to get a
yes-or-no answer to the new
question, said his group was not
able to decipher the Planning
Commission intention in a let
ter agreed upon last Friday.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Amendment Being Studied
For Alley Dwelling Ban

The District Commissioners
Committee on Alley Dwellings to-
day was working on a proposed
amendment to an old. but so
far unenforced. law abolishing
alley dwellings.
While authorities would not
disclose the nature of the
amendment, it was believed the
measure would exempt those
homes that have been hand
Somely restored in several sec
tions of the city.
This. at least, was the plea
of many home-oWnerS in a pub
lie hearing on the subject last
month. The city fathers have
indicated, on several occasions.
that they have no intention OF
forcing demolition of the re-
stored homes, if Congress can
be persuaded otherwise.
The dwelling committee dis
cussed the subject for two hours
in a District Building meeting
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Progress Seen
In Talks on Plea
For Court Data
Judge CockriII and
Shea See Spencer
On Getting Records

Juvenile Court Judge Edith
H. Cockrill and Welfare Di-
rector Gerard M. Shea conferred
this morning with Commits
sioner Samuel Spencer and the
Commissioner said "some prog
ress was made to resolve differ
enceS of opinion"
The District Building confer
ence followed a letter from Mr..
Shea to Mr.. Spencer in which
the welfare director asked Com
missioner Spencer to intercede
with Juvenile Court to get need
ed records.
Commissioner Spencer said he
called the conference after Judge
Cockrill got in touch with him
yesterday and said she would
like to be present at the meet
ing he planned to have with Mr..
Shea.
Commissioner Spencer said
these three issues we're discussed
at the meeting:
/. A registry of delinquents.
Mr.. Shea has said that Juvenile
Court has refused to give him
the information necessary to set
up such a registry.
g. More information from the
court in non-support cases.
Mr.. Shea wrote Commissioner
Spencer that his public as
Sistance division can find out
from the court whether father
has been ordered to pay for the
support of his family and how
much, but not whether the
father actually makes the pay
ment. AS result, Mr.. Shea
said, the amount of the court
order is deducted from relief
grants although the family may
not actually get the money.
3. Advance information on
children who are to be COM
mitted to the Welfare Depart
ment. Mr.. Shea complained that
his child welfare division gets
the child and the child'S social
history on the same day thereby
making it impossible to plan the
child's placement in advance
Commissioner Spencer said
the conference clarified his
thinking on the problems, and
there was a full discussion He
declined to say whether progress
was made on one or all of the
problems discussed. ~
Evening star., 1953-11-05

again. 1t was the same at the
next nursery.
Then that operator said she
would have to raise. the board
price. Other f1nancial burdens
hit Mrs. Jones at the same
time-doctor and dentist bills.
and the like.
You Helped Her.
After valiantly supporting
her family for five years, she
needed help. You gave it to her.
A friend advised her to try
the Episcopal Home for Chill
dren. She did.
The change in the twins has
been unbelievable. according
to Mrs. Anne Loving, the di-
rector. With steady affection
from Mrs. Loving and the
boys particular house mother,
Mrs. Elo;se Lipscomb. they
have become steadier, friend
lier. happier.
Mrs. Jones didn't like the
idea too much at first.
1T seemed too much like an
orphanage." she said. But
when she saw how the boys
reacted, she changed her
mind. Its a wonderful place"
1t costs the home $72 a
month to care for a child.
Mrs. Jones can pay $50 a
month for each. She and Mrs.
Loving sat down and figured
it out.
So, there is a slack of $84 a
month. Through the Com
munity Chest. you took it up.
You gave Mrs. Jones another
chance to maintain her fam
lily. You gave the twins a
better chance to become happy
boys and, later. men.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Dean Soyre to Speak

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean of Washington
Cathedral, will. speak at a
luncheon of the Alexandria
Council of Church Women at IL
noon tomorrow in Roberts
Chapel, GA South Washington
street, Alexandria, Va. The coun-
Gil is sponsoring World Com
munity Day." 4
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Drill
Continued From First Page.)


Air Force Command Headquar-
ters in the sub-basement, the
equivalent of two floors under
ground.
The rest of the Pentagon
staff also went to designated
shelters in corridors and other
areas of the building.
A civil defense spokesman said
that the drill was going much
better than the last one" with
the workers able to avoid the
mistakes apparent in last years
exercise.
At Z pm, the District civil
defense organization will join in
a regional exercise covering Del
aware, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio
and Kentucky.
Except for the nationwide
test of Conelrad, the emergency
system linking radio stations,
last September, the communica-
tions drill was planned as the
most extensive yet set up in the
country.
The drill today was the first
in which the White House had
participated since the Roosevelt
administration in World War II
days.
Extensive preparations had
been made at the White House,
as the Presidents own estab-
lishment set the pace for the
well-organized civil defense sys-
tenn he has urged over the coun-
try. The White House drill
proceeded as follows:
First Alert at $40.
At 9:10 am. the yellow alert
signal came. At the red final
warning at 10 am. James j.
Rowley, head of the White
House secret service detail, noti-
fled the President in the execu-
tive office. The President head
ed promptly for the shelter,
trailed by some ITO White House
workers.
AS the President. f1anked by
staff members and secret serv-
ice, left his Office he could hear
warning gongs sounding through
out the establishment. The city's
sirens also were audible.
AS soon as the shelter area was
secured White House signal
corps and transportation officers
Immediately checked up on the
communications system and in
a test, established teletype COM
munications almost instantly.
This was done on the assumption
that wire headquarters here had
been put out of action.
The White House shelter area
contains, besides the one added
during the White House recon
Struction. another principal shell
ter dating from World War II.
The several rooms are decorated
in light green and equipped with
indirect lighting and devices for
use in dealing with poison gas
and atomic particles.
White House Staffers in the
Old State Department have
their own shelter.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Former Teacher Held
Victim OF 'Duress,'
$4,000 Will Upset

Mrs. Laura D. Shackelford, re-
tired District school teacher, who
died on May %, 1852, was a vic
tim of deceit and duress" when
she left the bulk of her $118, 900
estate to a distant cousin and
two friends, Federal jury found
yesterday.
The jury's verdict set aside
will dated February z. 1852, and
paved the way for possible pro-
bate of a prior will, which named
as beneficiaries a number of
charitable and religious organi-
cations.
Chief beneficiaries in the will
voided yesterday would have
been Mrs. Charlotte Gill, 5435
Connecticut avenue NV, a dis
tant cousin of Miss Shackelford,
and Mrs. Mary Spaulding and
her husband Frederick. The
Spauldings lived with Miss
Shackelford in the latter's home
at 1925 Military road NV.
1949 Will Upheld.
Under the terms of that will,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding would
have received about $51,5O0. and
Mrs. Gill, about $46,5O0, with a
number of minor bequests to
charitable and religious Oroani-
cations.
But organizations which had
been named as sole benefciaries
in 1949 will brought court ac-
tion to break the 1852 document.
Yesterday they were successful
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
The jury found that Mrs. Gill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding had
used deceit and duress and that
Miss Shackelford, then 88, was
not competent to make a valid
will.
Counsel for the organizations
contended that, after Miss
Shackelford returned home in
January %, 1852. after being
hospitalized for injuries suffered
in fall, Mrs. Gill and Mrs.
Spaulding had complete care
and control over her"
Former Adviser Testifies.
Attorney Frank Scrivener, who
had been Miss Shackelford's le-
gal adviser in the past, told how
he was called to Miss Shackle-
lords home in December, 1851,
by Mrs. Gill. The object, he
said, was to draw up a new will.
The lawyer said he was ad-
nitted to the house by Mrs.
Spaulding. He testified that,
Wien he saw Miss Shackleford,
she cried out, my God! Why
don't they leave me alone. They
won't leave me alone"
He said he realized the woman
needed hospital treatment and
declared he refused to become
involved in the will matter.
Counsel for the SpauldingS and
Mrs Gill contended these bene-
ficiaries did not know they were
to be in the will and said that
Mrs. Spauling had a daughter
anc mother" relationship with
Miss Shackleford.
Under terms of the 1949 will,
which now will be offered for
probate. the following would
share equally:
The Aid Association for the
Blind of D. c., Central Union |
Mission, American National Red
Cross. Gospel Mission, District
YMCA. District YWCA, Saliva
tior Army, American Mission for |
Lepers, Christian and Eleanore
Ruppert Home for the Aged and .
INDECENT of the District.
One Group to Get Home.
The 1949 will also specifies
that Miss Shackelford'S home. |
valued at about $4,000, go to
one of four organizations. The
beneficiary is to be selected by |
Mrs. Emma Guschewsky, execu-
trix, on the basis of need and |
worth.
The organizations are: Meth |
Evening star., 1953-11-05

To kiss and tell may be indis-
Greet but not when it involves
legal proceedings, the U. S. Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia held today.
In a case involving the firing
of a Navy civilian employe on
charges of kissing his CO.
workers, the court held the Navy
should have named the women
kissed.
Since it did not, the court
ruled, the charges against the
employe were not specific enough
to legalize his dismissal.
The former employe, Fred B.
Money, 65, a metallurgical engi-
neer, now is employed at a
Camden IN. j. shipyard and
teaches classes part time at
Temple University, Philadelphia.
He had filed suit to have his
dismissal voided.
In 1914 he was dismissed from
his $1,000 yearly position on
charges that read in part: Dur
ing the month of March, 1943,
at a birthday party given in
odist Union of Washington, Inc;
District Baptist Convention, Inc:
Presbyterian Board of Christian
Education, Philadelphia, and the
United Lutheran Church in
America, New York.
Attorneys for the organizations
attacking the 1852 will yesterday
were Vincent C. Burke, jr.;
Arthur J. Hilland, Frank Scriv-
ener and Albert Mickler.
They were opposed by Attor-
neys Milton Kaplan and Stanley
Klavan. The jury's verdict was
brought in before Judge Jennings
Bailey. A
Evening star., 1953-11-05
On the Radio Toniqht

Listen at 10:45 o'clock to-
night as Mrs. Jones tells
her own story to Bryson
Rash over WMAL, The Star
radio station.