davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAILS

STUDEBAKER '62 Land Cruiser f.
dr.; VS. motor with automatic shift,
fully equipped. all accessories, light
gray; driven less than 1000. Car.
ries our new-car guarantee; 81 .695.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st
NV, AID. 4-S500.
STUDEBAKER '4S 4-dr Land Cruiser;
htr.. seat covers; excellent thrueut;
S795: 2-day money-back trial. 4
month written guarantee: HILL &,
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV,
AID. 4-4300. 81
STUDEBAKER 40 Land Cruiser sed. F.;
S595; only $l49 dn.: liquidating
new-car trade ms; . city blocks Of
fine car bargains. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, INC, 1871 Bladensburg
Rd. ne. 81
TAURUS 1850 . dr.: metallic bronze,
seat covers, in excellent shape. S595.
@-day money back trial, 4-month
written guarantee. HILL g. SAND
ERS. WaSh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1ll4 Vermont ave. NV. AID. A.
1900. 81
Evening star., 1953-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 'S3 de luxe "s" 4-dr;
Hydra, fully equip, immac.; new
warranty; $500. FLOOD pom
TIAC. 1921 Connecticut, WO
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe 4-dr.
light blue with blending plaid nylon
seat covers; r, h.. directional sig
mails. U. S. Royal Air-Ride tires
twin stream front fender trim, Sill
yer Streak styling Of hood and rear
deck. A modern car at low current
price of Sl,995, with terms through
GMAC. Ask for Mr.. Bryce, HOR-
NER'S CORNER, 9th and Fla. ave
ne, L! 6-6464.
STUDEBAKER '4S 4-dr.: tan: r. h.,
o.o. custom sc. Real steal, and
guaranteed. GRADY MOTORS. INC,
Lincoln Dealers. 1401 Wis
ave. NV. OIL. 4-3416. Open 8 to 10
STUDEBAKER AZ club coupe: green
r.. h.. Cd. custom Sc; runs like
53. A real giye-away at only
$495. GRADY MOTORS, INC.
Lincoln-Mercury Dealers, 74n1 Wis
ave. NV. OIL. 4-3416. Open to 10
STUDEBAKER 1850 o-door Cham.
pion: overdrive, heater, oil filter
less than 10000 miles; very gooC
cond.; S1,150. ia. 5-6993 IL
Evening star., 1953-04-27

GUARANTEED to be clean trade
;ns in good condition. hand
picked for The OK process.
GUARANTEED TO be shop and
road-tested for safety. per-
formenee. and economy.
GUARANTEED TO be reeondi-
toned by trained mechanics
under strict supervision Of your
Evening star., 1953-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs LIDS s ls4s sedan .ss"; ;,I Hydra; ysss; )
terms: ACME MOTORS zig, %. x
oIDs s'E s4s as" cdr, sedan: r. h..
Hydra-Mat light blue finish, good
tires, S. c.: clean interior, motor in
5. 81, '9na 9sssa; 's2t after 'J 8, "a. 1000.
oIDsSoBILE d16i Seii '4e: Wv. tires,
heater. new seat covers. new paint
job. $495. Call JU. 5-0009.
oLDsMOBILE 80 4-dr. "9s" Holiday
sedan; a rich dark green finish with
seat covers to match. r., h., de-
froster and Hydra, Matte transmits
sion very a sIean thS+oushly RyERsnN rssSn
& ORME Buick, l7tn and NJ SITS.
ohDsMoBrLE IDS M ti9 1850 Sss! H club M COUPE: SiM
fully equipped, excellent condition,
tOne black esfs TOP Fry SSdy S% a"S prlesd
PACKARD so de luxe. Make me an
offre tor my equity in my Packard.
PACkARD 81 sed.: Ultra; s1.3a5:
bargains. A6To WHoIEsALERs.
INC. 1871 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
PLYMOUTH AZ 4-dr.. maroon. very
clean. mechanically peri; S625 or
best offer. JE. 2-30Sl. i
PLYMOUTH 1852 4-dr. Cranbrook;
5000 actual miles. One owner.
81 .6g5 or best offer. Can be seen
ANYTIME at 21S Mass. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1912 Cdr; T. and h;
$3.50 or best offer. Cali AP. 1-ol 10.
PLYMOUTH '46 Special de luxe / DIR
sedan; immaculate; good tires: had
good care: price right. Come and
Takoma FAX PE.N Pk. Md. oJ Ju 5lSs5s. 9Ses Ms; M
PLYMOUTH 1882 Cranbrook 4-dr.
sed.; r, h.. Wv, signal lights and
S. C.: peri. cond.; will sacrifice. Cali
XII S-6I14 any time. -
PLYMOUTH so "-dr., equipped. clean
one; SiI45. 3-day money-back
trial: +-mon:h written guarantee.
HILL d SAUNDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. ll14 Vermont ave.
NV. AID 4-430O. -27
Evening star., 1953-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1881 sedan. series 80,
nlack f1nlsh. radio, heater. hydra
AkerS Olds-Cadillac Co.
Fairiington Shopping Ctr, Alex. Va
OV. 3-0350. -c7
CADILLAC l949 4-dr. Series 40
Hydra- Matte, radio. heater, Terms
guarantee Sl.795.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co
ralriington Shopping Ctr. Alex va
OV: 3-0350 ~
OLDSMOBILE 1851 Super 4-dr-,- Nv.
dramatic, radio heater, appearancs
ana condition excellent; SI.7S5.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co
Harrington Shopping ctr. Alley Y.
OV. 3-0350 -o7
Evening star., 1953-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1881 Fordor: maroon.
overdrive, radio, heater; here is An
exceptionally clean car: S1565.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
Fairlinston Shopping Ctr. Alex. Va.
OV. 3-u350 -27
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Churchill Would Like
Talks With Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 27. - Prime
Minister Churchill said today he
would like to have informal talks
with President Eisenhower and
assured the American President
of a warm reception if he came
to London.
Mr.. Churchill made the state
ment in the House of Commons
in answer to Laborite questions.
The questions were phrased to
deal with the issuing of an in
vitation to Gen. Eisenhower to
come here. MI. Churchill said
he was on the lookout for an op-
portunity to have a personal
meeting with the President.
Mr.. Churchill did not rule out
the possibility that he would be
willing to 60 to Washington to
talk with Gen. Eisenhower if an
invitation were extended. The
Prime Minister stressed that the
American and British govern
ments are working closely to-
gether on international prob
lens.
Mr.. Churchill denied published
reports that he planned to go
to New York to take part in
United Nations proceedings.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Legal Group 10 Hear Talks
By BroWneII and 7 Justices

Tive Supreme Court justices
and the Attorney General of the
United States are among the
speakers who will participate in
the National Legal Aid Confer
ence at Hotel Statler tomorrow
through Friday.
Justices Frankfurter and Clark
will speak at the closing dinner
conference at 7 pm. Friday in
the Congressional Room of the
S tier. Attorney General
Brownell will discuss proposed
legislation for system of public
defenders in the Federal courts
during the three-day conference.
Other conference speakers will
be Judge Bolitha J. Laws, chief
judge of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia; +;
Justin Miller, chairman of the
board and general counsel of the
National Association of Radio
a n d Television Broadcasters;
BroadcasterS; William H. Avery,
il, chairman of the American
Bar Associations Standing Com
mittee on Legal Aid, and Glenn
r. Winters, editor of the Journal
Of the American Judicature So
ciety.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

bent poStmasters have received
their appointments primarily
because of political considera-
tionS"
HOOVER GROUP PLANS
Arthur S. Flemming, director of
Defense Mobilization and a
member of the new Hoover
Commission, will discuss some
of the groups reorganization
plans when he addresses the
luncheon meeting of the Ameri-
can Society for Public Admins
tration at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the Burlington Hotel.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Cash
awards for beneficial suggestions
have been given to four employees
in NaVy's Bureau of Aeronautics.
They are Mrs. Effie M. Miller,
John G. Swanston, Ralph F. Bro
berg and John G. Barmby. Mer-
itorious civilian service awards
were presented to Thomas A.
Lyle, Frederick A. Hickman and
Hersey C. Forehand. The
Social Security Field Office of
the District is the latest Govern
ment unit to reach its quota in
the Community Chest campaign.
=. Joseph E. Webb of the Treas
ury Department has been elected
president of the District Fedora
ton of Federal Employe Unions,
National Federation of Federal
Employees. Mr.. Webb has been
one of NFFE'S most active and
effective members for a number
of years. Glen E. Gordon of the
General Accounting Office has
been elected vice president.
The Navy's Bureau of Ships has
an opening for a supervisory
Government accountant Cndus-
trial cost at an annual salary
of $500 year. Apply to room
2422, Eighteenth street and Con-
Stitution avenue NV. DR..
Floyd S. Daft has been appointed
director of the National Institute
of ArthritiS and Metabolic Dis
eases. -. The Civil Service
Commission has been presented
with the achievement award of
the National Association of Sug-
gestions Systems for doubling
the number of its employe sug-
gestions last year. The sugges-
tions resulted in a saving to the
Government of $96,772 and cash
awards to csc employees of
So, $3.50. :. DR.. Jesse w. Mark
ham has been appointed acting
director of the Federal Trade
Commissions Bureau of Indus
trial Economics.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
I Years in Iron Luna,
Arlington Girl, Il,
Finishes High School

/ A pretty. 22-year-old Airing
ton girl who has been in an iron
lung for seven years received he1
high school diploma today.
Carol Sandin smilingly re-
ceived the diploma from Charles
j. Walsh. assistant Superin-
/ tendent of Arlington schools
Mr.. Walsh was principal of JEFF
ferSon Junior High School when
Carol was a student there.
She was stricken with polio
in July, 1916, and forced to quit
school in the ninth grade. She
finished the grade at District
General Hospital with the help
of volunteer teachers supplied
by the District.
Last January the young woman
found that the State gives a high
school completion examination
designed specifically for veterans
who, without going back to
school, wanted to study for a di-
ploma. Carol decided in May to
study for it.
A neighbor, Mrs. Marie NAL
lot, teacher for % years in the
Arlington schools, helped her.
Friends and relatives today at
tended the ceremony at the
Sandin home, 1908 North Fourth
street, in which Carol received
her Washington-Lee High School
diploma.
She plans to continue her
studies. which now include
courses in religion from the AS
semblies of God Church. She
writes by holding a pen in her
mouth. and turns pages as she
reads with a special rod held in
her mouth. Her father, Gustave
B. Sandin, designed clamps to
hold a book over her head.
Carols brother, Bruce, "a,
contracted polio at the same
time as she did, but his case was
not paralytic. Carols iron lung
and nurses and medical expenses
were furnished by the March of
/ Dimes.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
'FerrYboai' 0'Brien Flies
10 New Dominican Home
BY the Assoeloted Press

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domini-
can Republic, Oct. 27.-Michael
Patrick O'Brien landed in his
new homeland yesterday after
shutting about the world for
nearly two years.
O'Brien told reporters after
flying here from Rio de Janeiro
that he has no immediate plans.
He expressed gratitude to the
Dominican government, which
invited him to this country.
O'Brien, So, told reporters he
was born in Tacoma, Wash, and
that he considers himself
United States citizen. The
United States Department of
immigration has denied, how
ever. that he is a citizen.
The wanderer said the mixup
occurred after he served nearly
seven years in prison in Oregon
on a holdup charge. He said
he had not committed the hold
up. O'Brien said prison official
counSelled him to adopt the ma
tionality of his Hungarian par
ents, Andrew and Anna Raglan.
Later, O'Brien said. he verified
that his name was not in the
register of the Hungarian con-
Sulate.
After having escaped from Red
China with Red Cross papers,
O'Brien had shuttled by ferry
between British Hong Kong and
Portuguese Macao in the China
Sea for 10 months without get
ting permission to land at either
port.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional rain tonight and
probably tomorrow. Lowest to-
night around Sc.
Maryland-Cloudy and mild
with rain during the night and
probably tomorrow. Lowest to-
night in the sos.
Virginia-Cloudy and mild
with rain tonight, probably end
ing tomorrow forenoon. Lowest
tonight in the SOS.
WindS-South at around 10
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Post offices Reprieved

The Ednor, Spencerville and
Brinklow post Offices in Mont
gomery County have been given
a reprieve while postal officials
take another look at the plan
that would abolish them.
The plan to close the three
post Offices and also change sew
eral rural routes has been
dropped temporarily" to per-
nit the Post Office Department
to get more statistics, postal
official reported. The Post Office
Department contends the
changes would result in a 1900
savings annually. Residents of
the area and Representative
Hyde, Republican. of Maryland,
oppose the proposals.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Second Set Of Quads
Born in Lansing, Mich.
BY the Associcted Press

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 81
Quadruplets-the second set for
Michigan's capital city were
born here last night and this
morning.
Mrs. June Trollman, 33, is the
mother. She gave birth to three
boys and a girl between 11:5O
pm. and 1902 am. at Edward
w. Sparrow Hospital.
Mother and the babies were
reported doing fine"
The infants, ranging in weight
from 2 pounds 3 ounces to
pounds 10 ounces, were placed in
an incubator.
Lansing already is we'll known
for its Morlok quadrupletS-four
sisters now % years old who we're
born in the same hospital in
1890
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Rezoning Rejection Urged

A rezoning petition seeking
permission to build a luxury
apartment development overlook
ing the Potomac River in North
Arlington has been recommended
for disapproval by the county's
Zoning and Land Use Committee
The committee announced it's
decision today. 1t had the mat
ter under adviSement since a
hearing Friday night at which
there were opposing views con-
corning rezoning of IS acres at
2411 North TWenty-fourth street.
Arlington. The land is owned
by Dr.. Ernest S. Hendry.
Final action now is up to the
Arlington County Board. which
will hold a public hearing at the
courthouse at 8 pm. November
10. The $40 million project
would provide for 600 units.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Fund Is Begun to Aid
Families of Two Eremen

A drive to collect $4,000 to
$4,000 for the families of two
HyattSville volunteer f1remen
killed last Wednesday when a
truck sidesWiped their engine
will begin this week.
William Dudley, Hyattsville
insurance man and business
owner. was named chairman, and
William Norris, manager of the
Suburban National Bank in
Hyattsville, co-chairman, during
a meeting last night to arrange
details. Donations may be mailed
to the Firemen's Welfare Fund,
Box 521, Hyattsville.
The dead f1refghters were
John T. Streets, 40, of 3107 Lam
Ger place. Hyattsville, and Will
liam R, Steinback, 35. of 4314
Hamilton street, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Week-0Id Mystery
OF Missing PIebe
Is Still UnsoIVed

A Naval Academy plebe diSap-
peared from the Academy hos
ritaI a week ago and has not
been heard from since, it was
disclosed yesterday.
He is Fourth Classman Will
liam N. Dietch of Fairlawn, N. j.,
who left the hospital without
authority after nearly a month S
treatment for a bronchitis con-
dition.
An Academy spokesman said
the case is being handled like "a
routine AWOL." He said the
Potomac River Naval Command,
and the 4th and 5th Naval Dis
tricts have been alerted to search
for the youth.
In addition area police de-
partments have been asked to
help locate the freshman who
entered the Academy Septem-
ber 8.
Father Is Puzzled.
Phillip w. Dietch, the middie'S
father, said the family is mySti-
fed by the boys disappearance,
which is believed to have occurred
in the early morning hours of
October 20.
The diStraught parent, a re-
tired baker and now a custodian
at Fairlawn High School. where
his son graduated last year, said
two letters were received by the
family on October 20, apparently
written on the eve of his dis
appearance.
They were the usual cheerful
letters. In the one to me and
my wife he didn't even say any
thing about his sickness. But he
talked about his coming Christ
mas vacation and the plans he
was making to attend the Army
Navy game" Mr.. Dietch de-
clared.
No Indication of Worry.
In another letter received the
same day by his sister, Mrs.
Phyllis Frey. of Fairlawn, he
gave no indication of being wor-
ried or disturbed, his father
said.
Mr. Dietch said the family has
visited Cornwell, N. Y, to look
for the youth. in the belief he
may have gone to visit friends
he made while attending a pre-
paratory school there. He said
the family visited Annapolis on
Thursday to help furnish
Academy officials with all pos
Sible clues
The youth was fully dressed
and wearing a heavy blue work
shirt and blue serge trousers
when he left the hospital, au-
thoritieS said. He was described
as about five feet, 1912 inches
tall, weighs 172 pounds, has
light hair and blue eyes.
Cadet Richard c. Cox, 81, of
Mansfield. Ohio, avnished from
West Point, on January IA, 1850.
He was never heard from again.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Fairfax Sells Bonds

The Fairfax County School
Board today sold 81 million in
school construction bonds to the
National City Bank of New York
at a net interest rate of 2.8638
per cent.
The National City bid was the
lowest of five received by the
school board. Financial advisers
said the National City bid was
excellent" and the interest rate
lower than the most optimistic
expectations.
The bonds sold today are the
first block of an $11 million
school construction bond issue
approved by Fairfax County
voters in a referendum last Feb
ruary. Sale of the bonds has
been delayed by litigation over
svalidity of the referendum.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and vicinity, Oct. 28-NOv. /.
Temperatures will average
near normal. The normal max
imum is 81 and the minimum A
in Washington. Cooler tomor-
row. warmer by Friday and cool
er Saturday. Rain ending to-
morrow morning and precipita-
ton again about Saturday. Total
rainfall will be around u inch.
River Report.
From U. S. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

new city hall it wants to build
some day.
The money, the City Council
believes, will come from sale of
the. municipalities old police
station, for which bids will be
received November 8. The police
station is being vacated as the
town police force moves into the
present City Hall. City offices
there now are being moved Sat-
urday to larger quarters. Last
ngiht, the Council agreed to ear
mark proceeds of the sale for the
new building.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Hoeerty Visits ottuwu

OTTAWA, Oct. 81 (P).-James
Hagerty, President EisenhoWer's
press secretary, arrived today to
confer with Canadian officials
about arrangements for the Pres
ident's state visit to Ottawa No
vember 1915. He plans to re-
turn to Washington by air later
today.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
20-Foot Gosh Ripped
In Hull of British Liner
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The
Cunard liner Queen Elizabeth
arrived today with a 20-foot cash
on her starboard side, the result
of being slammed against a con-
crete pier in Cherbourg, France,
by strong current.
Commodore Harry Grattidge
master of the 83.O0O-ton vessel,
said cement patches had closed
up the hole and that permanent
repairs could wait until her an
nual overhaul in December. He
estimated repairs would cost
about $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

dent, and observers feel he would
not have made his announcement
yesterday had he not been rea-
sonably sure of White House
backing. At any rate, he said
he anticipates no opposition on
that score.
Another indication of admin
tistration support is the view OF
Chairman Philip Young of the
Civil Service Commission that
Federal salaries should be in
creased.
Senator Carlson's announce
ment that his committee will act
on Federal pay legislation next
year-Which, incidentally, was
reported first by The Star yes
terday-was the strongest i'm
petus yet in the drive for a Gov
eminent pay raise.
Senator Carlson indicated he
would sponsor a pay raise bill
next January, probably a BIZ
partisan measure co-SponSored
by Senator Johnston. Democrat,
of South Carolina, the top mi
nority members of the commit
tee. Such measure would have
strong support within the COM
mittee.
The Kansas Republican has
not yet decided the amount of
the pay raise he will back. de-
claring it will depend on the cost
of living at the time.
Senator Carlson has instructed
the Civil Service Commission to
supply him with figures showing
how Federal employe salaries
have been affected by rising liv-
ing costs.
Latest figures show that the
cost of living has risen nearly
13 per cent since the last Fed
eral pay raise in October, 1851.
AMBITIOUS PROGRAM -
Senator Carlson also listed some
other important employe bills
he expects his committee to con-
slider next year. Among them
are liberalization of the Gov
ernment retirement and sur
vivorship insurance system, a
congressional pay raise and re-
peal or modification of the
Whitten rider.
WARNING-Civil Service Com
missioner George Moore today
told the annual convention of
the National Postmasters AS
sociation that postmasters must
not engage in political activity
if they wish to remain under
civil service.
Addressing the convention in
San Francisco, Mr.. Moore said
he knew of number of cases,
in the past few years. of post
masters having worked hard on
behalf of the Democratic Party.
I'm my opinion, if you wish
to maintain your identity as part
of the competitive career civil
service, you should not use your
position to further the cause of
a political party" Mr.. Moore
declared The commissioner
noted that there is a wide
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Author to Speak

Morris V. Rosenbloom, author
of Peace Through Strength:
Bernard Baruch and a Blueprint
for Security" will address the
mems club of Temple Emanuel
of Montgomery County at $50
pm. tomorrow in the Glenbrook
clubhouse, $500 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Carlson Sees Pay Bill Passage
With Administration Backing
By Joseph Young

Chairman Carlson of the Senate Civil Service Committee
poets full administration legislation Federal
salaries next year.
Following his yesterday that his committee will
act Federal raise legislation after Congress
next January, Senator Carlson"
snreoa foa,n .no oos+ ;no
raise will admin