davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 8 2-dr.;. l owner; very
good cond., white-wall tires, Hydra.
r. and h.; S1,350. OIL. 4-64S9. -
PREFECT 81 4-door: green leather
upholstery: S695. 2-day money-back
trial, 4-month written guarantee.
Hill 4 SANDERS: Wasn.'s Oldest
NV. AD. 4-43o0. -5
Renauit 1913 2a 4-dr Gl SEDAN SEDAN 800. 800.
HUGHES MOTOR CO., ST. 3-4145.
STUDEBAKER 80 club coupe: heater
eeVPped eoVeps cean maroon ONLY ovsFsFve Sa5 ssa
money.bacf trial W 3-mont5 written tes
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. lll4
Vermont ave NV. AID. 4-4300. -
STUDEBAKER 1861 Champion 4-dr. /;
Ssr Sd 3nd 9or hrS other sSH sTtraS s. NE Esznsy
JU. 9-1341 after pm. IS
STUDEBAKER '4s convertible: clean
Ss95; 2-day money-back trial, 4
month written guarantee; HILL &.
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
DealeF, s1eG 1114 Vermont ave. NV. AD
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander con-
yertible; dark green, T. and h., over.
drive, Wv tires, clean; $895; 2-day
money-back trial 4-month written
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS
WsrmoSt Wash;'s Oldest Old Ford Dealer, lsao I'LL
sTUDEBAKER 81 "5s". Commander
directional signals; 1,400 MI: peri
cond;;o S1.400 cash. OWNER, OIL
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 Regal de luxe
Starlight 2-dr.; r. and h., I. l., turn
ssiss, ssss, etG;' Iasfp ya; inspect. good tires
sTUDEBAKER 80 30 4-door; equipped
SackARp zNs R19 MoToR aod Rr'esS exR eS co %asS
ID. CO. branch, used-car lot, 6312
Ga. ave. NV, RA. 3-5S11. Closed
sTUDEBHKER 80 Champion 4-door;
original satin-black finish: r. and h.
very economical to operate. plenty Of
coLoNIAI' oLDsMoB1LE SS Co. SH Ssse
Nichols ave. Sc, LU. 2-S3OO.
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.
sedan; automatic trans. heater. turr
signals; very clean. 1-owner car
ANGLE ANGLE MoToRs, x5iFeeR ssoIen'se SoIo r. l. ave ave
STUDEBAKER 1850 2-door sedan
excellent medium-green finish; yer.
clean; heater. defrosters and sea-
coVer5' only SS97: EMERSON &
ORME Buickl, 18th and M sts
g.. Indoor display.
ISTUDEBAKER so Champion 4-door
r. and h.. an immaculate car; $1,O45
L. P. STEUART, INC. 34th ant
Benning rd., Ii. 3-9550. Open .
ISTUDEBAKER '51 Champion custom
2-door; equipped; an economical ca
in showroom condition; S1.l95. L
P: STEUART, INC. 34th and Ben
ming rd.. Ii. 3-9550. Open 9 It'll 9
sTUDEBAKER 81 VS. Commander
less than $4,000 miles; like new; au
tomato transmission; r. and h. Low
cost bank financing; S1,395. L. p
STEUART. INC, 34th and Bennin,
ro., Ii. 1880. Open 8 til 8. IL
Evening star., 1953-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEnAKER 1850 CHAMP; b, over
ssSs sssSs blSsf NFTgaEHiT gsHt Al MroS ~ sas TsS c0
1FoSdl. 44O0 Benning I'd. ne. LU.
sTUDEbBAKER 1s47 4-dr.; black
paint; good condition throughout;
S495. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
Ford, $50 Bladensburg I'd. ne, Ii.
sTTDKBAKER 1850 Starlight epe.; ;
after $50 pm. ia. 9-I399. IS
STUDEBAKER 80 Commander VS.
4-dr.; automatic transmiSsion; fully
equipped: black finish; 5000 actual
miles; traded on 1853 Oldsmobile;
same as q new; 0, o 81 ,s95; Qgsn G,olIl daily; !,
Co ni. 71Ss4oi. 7Ss4oSiAi Alter 1l5IMoslLE p'm' Ii
5;9348. 1241 9th st. ne. Uust on
WILLIS fiji Hye'l 'is sta. wagon; lik. new;
low mileage. cd. heater; $725; con-
slider old car in trade. CIR. 1886.
ZEPHYR 1862, blue: heater: actual
SS:s8S0 SsstSsr miles; les, one owner; blue inside
eonesr sm trs En monsS S SsS written dsH
Was6.'s Oldest % Ford Dealer. HnNI1 fii2
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300 "a
BUICK az Super 2-door; :. and h,
5 DAYS FREE TRIAL
$685.. CHANDLER NASH, INC. 18th
and NJ SITS. NV, Phone Elk. 3-4S00.
FORD, 1949 Custom IS" Pordor
oVerdrive. T: and h, clean.
1895. CHANDLER NASH. INC, 18th
and NJ SITS. NV. Phone Elk. $4,000.
CHEVROLET '46 Aero sedan. Radio
and heater, seat covers.
5 DAYS FREE TRIAL
$685.. CHANDLER NASH, INC, 18th
and M SITS. NV. Phone Elk. $4,000,
BUICK Al Special 4-dr. S335
CADILLAC AZ Hydra. 4-dr. 495
CHEVROLET '42 Special 2-dr.----2 295
CHEVROLET 80 Master 2-dr.-195
DODGE Al Custom 2-dr. 235
FORD 40 Standard Fordor 235
FORD '3S Standard Tudor l35
HUDSON '46 cow. club. sos
LINCOLN '46 sedan 295
AZ Hydra. 2-dr.-- -395
40 2-dr. -lf,5
PACKARD 40 "11O" 2-dr. l95
PONTIAC '46 conv. club -495
PONTIAC '37 club coupe a5
STuDEBAKER 80 club coupe 1875
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1953-03-05

AZ 2-dr.: r. and h..
ect: 1896. no money
Ms, 2001 Nichols
Evening star., 1953-04-05

electrically driven motors.
The wind now is stored in
pressure chambers, which in
sureS an even supply.
Low-voltage electricity has
been used for a good many
years to make the keyboards
more sensitive, but the pri-
mary principle of an organ
has remained the same since
the days of ancient Rome
wind reverberating in pipes
OF various sizes to produce
sound.
The biggest changes have
been in size, number of pipes,
Evening star., 1953-04-05

the wide range of musical
effects that can be reproduced
and the types of places in
which the instruments now
are installed.
The biggest organ in the
District Is in Washington
Cathedral. It contains nearly
5000 pipes. The worlds
largest organ-in the Atlantic
City Auditorium-haS 27,977
pipes, the smallest being only
one-eighth inch in diameter
and three-eighths inch long
The largest is "a feet long and
about 2 feet in diameter.
THE WASHINGTON STAR PicToRIA
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Other large organs here are
in Epiphany, st. Patrick's, st.
Johns and National City
Christian Church. Other
churches, synagogues, frater-
nal temples, theaters and a
few private homes have them.
There also is one in Mckinley
High School.
And. incidentally, most of
those pipes you see above the
organ are purely window
dressing" A few may give
out sound. but for the most
part the muSic-producing
pipes are inside the organ.
MAGAZINE. APRIL S. l953-PAcE ~
Evening star., 1953-04-05
BY William J. Meyer

into bloom once again. they
sing as they have rarely sung
before. They, like those of
the congregations, are infected
with the divine happiness of
the day and its significance.
But few of us realize the
important part of the pipe
organ in the rituals. 1t ap-
parently is another of those
taken -for-granted items of
our lives, even though it is the
most majestic of all wind
instruments, and one of the
oldest as well.
AS a matter of fact, it is
older than the Easter service
itself. The Resurrection was
more than 1900 years ago,
and the pipe organ, even then,
was some 800 years old.
It was invented by an
Egyptian - Ktesibios in the
third century BIC. It was
called a hydraulics" and
water pressure was used to
provide a uniform wind sup
ply. Wind was admitted into
the pipes by means of wooden
Sliders at the base of each.
The hydraulics was the pre-
vailing organ for several CEN
turies, and it, apparently, was
a powerful instrument as far
as volume was concerned, but
it was not always associated
with religious services.
On the contrary, hydrau-
loses once were considered
pagan instruments, for they
were used, according to one
authority, to provide back
ground music while Christians
were thrown to the lions in
the Coliseum of ancient Rome.
When organs found their
way into churches and be-
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Is Older Than Christianity

came part of religious services
apparently is not recorded,
but Winchester Cathedral,
built in England in $50, had
one with 400 pipes and 26
bellows, and required two
musicians to play it.
In contrast to the modern
organ, which requires only
the slightest touch to produce
a tone, early organs were
ponderouS affairs. Today'S
organs have several tiers of
keyboardS and numerous stops
and pedals, but those of CEN
turies ago had only IL to Is
wide keys which the organists
struck with their fists.
At first, organ-making was
concentrated in the Middle
East, but it gradually shifted
to England and Germany, and
finally to this country. Now
the finest organs in the world
are built in the United States,
and recent figures show that
approximately 80 companies
in the country, employing
about 1900 organ-makers,
turn out around SIS million
worth of organs each year.
Washington has but little
industry, and it is not very
well known that one of the
few manufacturing concerns
it does have is a pipe-organ
factory. This company has
been building organs for 80
years. According to its vice
president and treasurer, Theo-
dore c. Lewis, the basic prin-
ciple of pipe organs has
changed very little.
Where wind once was sup
piled by hydraulic pressure,
the method shifted to hand
pumped bellows, to water
driven motors and, finally, to
Evening star., 1953-04-05

mite part of
As lamentable
(sider it, many
b Easter Serv-
TOR the music.
Use their Spe-
pr weeks, and
today, when
Ing the world
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Ben Heehf's Daughter, 9.
Suspended From Play
Ry The Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 18.-Jenny
Hecht. 9-year-old daughter OF
writer Ben Hecht. has been sus-
pended from the Broadway play,
Midsummer" in which she
made a much-applauded debut.
The Actors Equity Council,
governing board for the actors
union. announced the suspen-
sion last night. A hearing was
set for March 81.
Charges by members Of the
cast apparently brought about
the suspension. However, an
Actors Equity spokesman de-
clined to comment.
The New York Times said it
learned from other sources that
the complaint stemmed from in
subordination.
Mr.. Hecht was quoted by the
newspaper as saying the allega-
ton concerning his daughter was
absolutely untrue"
Ellen Barrie, Jenny Hecht's
understudy. has taken over the
role in the Vina Delmar play
at the Vanderbilt Theater.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Massachusetts Ave.
Site for Fire Board
Rejected by Council

The Montgomery County
Council-rejecting advice Of Its
top department ofdcials-yester-
day turned down a site on Mas
SachuSettS avenue extended for
relocation of the Conduit Road
Fire Board.
The action, based in part on
q legal technicality, leaves In
doubt the legality of the Coun-
Gil turning over tax funds to q
number of volunteer fire COM
panies In the area.
Yesterdays decision against
the site at Massachusetts, avenue
and Walhonding and Sangamore
roads came as a shock to men,
bers Of the fire board. The Coun-
Gil several weeks ago had voted.
5 to l. to approve the site.
At that time the newly ap-
pointed Councilman, Louis A.
Gravelle, abstained from voting,
since he had not been a Council
member at the time of the pub
lie hearing on the site last April.
Mr.. Gravelle, however, became q
champion Of the opponents Of
the site, and 1t was primarily at
his insistence the matter was re-
considered.
4-tO-3 Vote.
There were strong indications
of political log rolling in yester-
days 4-to-3 vote, by which the
site failed. Mr.. Gravelle and
Senator Anders R. Lofstrand, jr.,
several weeks ago, attended q
meeting Of those protesting the
site.
The Senator had called several
councilmen, urging them to dis
approve the site. He also re-
portedly had brought up the
matter when discussing with
county officials a compromise of
his stand in backing the present
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, which
the council has sought to
abolish.
Supporting the fire house site
were Council President George
F. Nesbitt. Mrs. Stella B. Werner
and Grover Walker. Voting
against the sit were Harold F.
Hammond, j. Louis Monarch,
Lathrop Smith and Mr.. .Grevelle.
Victory for Shearin.
The action was a victory for
Attorney Plum mer Shearin,
Charter Committee head retained
recently by some IS opponents
OF the site.
In agreeing with Mr.. Shearin,
Mr.. Gravelle and MIR. Monarch,
both attorneys, rejected re-
quested opinion from the coun-
cil's $10,000-a-year attorney,
David Macdonald. Mr.. Macdon-
aid had said the council could
make the purchase legal by SIM
ply ratifying it.
In the same position of hav-
ing their requested opinions re-
jected by the council were the
traffic engineer, the director Of
public safety, the fire marshal
and the safety board, all of whom
had approved the site.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
PennsyI Plans 81 Million
Rail Project al Baltimore
BY the AsSoeioied Press

The Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced yesterday plans for a
81 million improvement project
at Baltimore as it offered testi-
mony supporting a request for
an adjustment in imported iron
ore rates.
The proposed Improvement of
yard and interchange facilities
on the Baltimore water front
was briefly mentioned in testi-
mony by a Pennsylvania Rail
road Office at a hearing before
Charles w. Griffin, Interstate
Commerce Commission examiner.
Later the railroad announced
that the improvement program
will include extension of the
present interchange tracks with
the Canton Railroad and also
new storage. classification, SER
vicing and yard Office facilities.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
are YOU the GIRL"
YOUR HUSBAND WED?

. Study yourself in the mirror. Are
you still the charming ''girI' your
husband married? Why 10 Il that some
women seem drained and drawn.
tired ana care.worn at an early age
while others keep their youthful
bloom year after year?
Doctors tell US that many such trag.
edies can be avoided. Many, many
men and up to 2 out Of women, par.
ticularly those from Is to so, suffer
needlessly from q simple iron ded.
cheney. And it's these women who
0orely need an abundance Of iron to
rebuild rich, red blood that renewS
strength and energy. puts the roses
back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid. tired and run down, have re.
stored health and vigor with IRON
IZED YEAST tablets concentrated
iron tonic made especially to help
revive your weakened, washed-out
blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, so see your doctor regularly.
But II iron deficiency has you feeling
worn and wasted then start taking
IRONIZED YEAST right away. for
the vital iron you may need to regain
your youthful sparkle.
Get IRONIZED YEAST tablets to.
day. See how their daily use can help
you be your old time self again .
tor just Q few pennies day.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Open House Scheduled

The Little Sisters Of the Poor
will hold an open house from II
am. to 3 pm. tomorrow at 22O
H street NE.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
new ;. Glover reproductions Of
antique toIe lamps
IL 2.s5
with o;n &Rom- "a e,aSRnh
with magic Step-a-Lite toe switch

Brondnew Down Soirs Store and low price these
expesveookng reproductions of famous antique toe lamps
Made of strong sturdy metal with bokedon enamel that
chip with authentic eoIdeoor herngbone design and
frosted glass globes Choice of club style student bridge
green ivory All with toe switch boe threewoy switch top
mochine smoking stond with removable
not shown, motchinq tobe styles -------
Evening star., 1953-03-18
at a love Of a low price -.
the new for spring in
budget lamps
-. 3.'s
cleaning brass novelty pIn.ups
miIk.Whiie glass hurricanes

Just see the new lamps we have for you . +. and
they're prced.ot such tiny sum you'll want severo
to give q sprne-Iift to your home There are trod-
tionol styles. modern styles &. CoIonioIs !.
designed to bring compliments and that extra light
that means so much. Come and see this new collec-
ton :. you'll love them
Down Stois Store, Lomps, North Building
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Pitt Heavy Choice
Against Cavaliers
Al Charlottesville
BY Brion Bell, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
7.-Pittsburgh and Virginia, each
with only one victory to it's credit
so far this year, meet here today,
with Pittsburgh a lopsided favor
ite in, its first appearance at
Charlottesville.
The heavy snow which yester-
day blanketed the field at Scott
Stadium could prove partial
equalizer.
The PantherS, licking their
wounds after successive defeats
by Notre Dame, Northwestern
and Minnesota, will face a Vir-
ginia team that also is some
what banged up after losses to
Virginia Military, Vanderbilt
and Duke. Pittsburgh's lone VIC
tory was a 14-6 decision over
Nebraska. 1t tied Oklahoma,
TT. The Cavaliers have won only
over George Washington, 24-20.
Lost to Virginia through
injuries are such key play
ers as Eddie Knowles and
Allen Barbee, the teams two
fastest backs, and Tackle Joe
Mehalik. A couple of other line
men are not in top condition.
The ailing Rives Bailey, who
needed relief at quarterback
against Duke last week, is tick
eted to return to his old stand,
releasing Joe Niedbala for his
regular left halfback post.
Expected to excel for the Pan
theirs are Fullback Bobby Epps,
hard-running fellow, and
Eldred Kraemer, a 215-pound
lineman.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
BeIvoir, Boiling and Quontico
BoWI-Minded in Games Today

ing kept in mind by the COM
mittee at this point. The Great
Lakes Navy team, Fort Wood
and Fort Ord, Calf. are other
teams high on the list.
Quantico has lost only to
Cherry Point by a 9-6 score in
the opener, and since has won
seven in row But in Fort Jack
son the Marines are meeting a
team that is unScored on in its
last five games. Last time out
Jackson smothered Fort Eustis,
$40. Quantico beat Eustis, 3l-0.
Belvoir, which lost it's first
game to Boiling, 1877, last week,
was expected to have its hands
full with Wood, a team that
knocked Great Lakes from the
ranks of the unbeaten last week,
15-7. Belvoir is without the serv-
ices Of Bob Haner, who suffered
knee injury against Boiling.
Haner was the teams top ground
gamer.
Boiling is making it's last home
appearance of the season and in
Fort Monmouth is facing team
that won five straight after an
opening loss to Camp Lejuene.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE
professional horsemen are seeth-
iRg at the way they have been
treated by the riders of the
American Olympic team, and
they said today they could do as
well, if not better, in interna-
tional competition.
Cappy Smith, the Middleburg
(VaD rider and trainer, thinks
the pros should have been con-
suited on the horses picked for
the Olympics.
After all, fellows like myself,
Ray Burr, Sonny Brooks and
Max Bonham know our business
and it is horses" he said.
Furthermore, we are of the
opinion that they do not have
the right horses for the team
Smith doesn't even approve OF
the way the Olympic horses are
trained.
Some of them should be
schooled and schooled like they
do, but others should not be-
he observed. 1--WE have been sit
ting on the sidelines watching
the Olympic team and its horses
and, frankly, we're hurt to think
they didn't even ask us what
horses might do well. We think
we could have helped"
Smith claimed that any pro-
fessional rider could do better
job on any individual horse tnan
the Olympians, and that for 8
time, the pros were considering
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Army Change Will Permit
Early Release Of Mays
By The Associoted Pre,,

FORT EUSTIS, Va, Nov. T.
A new Army regulation will per-
nit Willie Mays, and other per-
sons who are employed on con-
tract basis in civilian life. to be
released from military service
three months ahead of schedule,
officials at this Army post said
today.
The New York Giants center
fielder, now assigned to the
Army's transportation center
here, is scheduled to be released
from the service ext May 20.
Under the new regulation, Mays
would be able to report to the
Giants while the club is in spring
training at Phoenix, Ariz.
Mays said recently that he had
not applied for discharge under
the new regulation but he is ex-
pected to do so next month. The
request for discharge must be
approved by the Adjutant Gen
erals Department in Washing
ton after initial recommends
ton by post authorities.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Student Paper Asks
Tar Heels to Quit
'BiQ-DoHor Arena
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. T.
An editorial in the University of
North Cardinals student news
paper calls upon the school to
withdraw from the "big-dollar
arena" of sports.
Chancellor Robert B. House
and President Gordon Gray had
no comment to make about the
article, which called big-time
sports "a cancer at the heart of
education.
Recently the university an
nounced that $4,000 of $4,000
in profits from campus stores
would go for grants-in-aid to
athletes.
The editorial declared that
"The university teaches the
values of truth and justice. then
closes its eyes to the many illicit
deals between alumni and
players"
Evening star., 1953-11-07
frankie Albert May GET
Pacific Baseball Post
By the Assoeia,sd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. T.
frankie Albert. former All-Amer-
lea quarterback for Stanford,
says he had been approached on
the possibility of becoming man
aging director of the Pacific
Coast Baseball League, a new
promotional position.
Albert, a professional football
star who recently finished a sea-
son with Calgary in the Cana
dian League, said he talked over
the matter last week in Los An
geles with George Morgan, presi-
dent of the Portland club. Nor
gan is a member of a committee
chosen to screen candidates for
the job.
"T never played baseball" AL
bert said. I'm just an average
fan, so when my name was men
toned at first thought little OF
it. But the prospect offers a lot
of interest to me personally"
The new job was created by
the Coast League at its meeting
a week ago. 1t was understood
the job would pay about SIT, 500
year. The directors duties
would be to promote baseball IL
the eight league cities and aSsist
owners in improving present
parks and build new ones.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Three Star Juveniles
In Kentucky Stakes
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. T.
Three of the leading contenders
for racing's 2-year-old title meet
today in the rich Kentucky
Jockey Club Stakes at Churchill
Downs.
The mile contest, with a gross
value of more than $4,000,
brings together Hasty Road, Fish
erman and Goyamo, all of whom
are after the crown won last
year by the great Native Dancer.
Others entered are CatSpaw, run
ming as an entry with Fisher
man, Pinetum, Gaylon, King
PhalanX. Black Braham and
HomeStake.
Hasty Road is the biggest
money-winning 2-year-old of all
time, having collected more than
$240,000 for his owners. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Reuben of Toledo, He
has won five of his eight starts,
including three Futurity tri-
umphs - the Arlington Park,
Washington Park and the recent
Breeders at Keeneland.
Fisherman. owned by c. V.
Whitney. whose farm is at Lex
lngton, has taken 6 of IL starts,
his recent successes having been
in the longer routes of the Cham
payne and East View Stakes in
New York.
Although Goyamo's stakes rec
ord doesn't come up to the other
two, his recent form does. He
has three victories, three Sec
onds and a third to show for
his nine starts. Goyamo, a
Woodvale Farm Speedster, came
from far back to finish third in
the $269,000 Garden Stakes last
Saturday. He also will have a
pull in the weights, picking up
116 pounds. while both Fisher
man and Hasty Road carry 122.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
TorHeeIs Meeting Gomecocks
In ACES Lone Family Game

not expected to have serious
trouble against their ACC oppo-
sition.
The Gamecocks were host to
the Tar Heels in the First sports
event ever televiSed within South
Carolina. South Carolina rated
a slight favorite on the passing
combination of Johnny Gram
ling to Clyde Bennett. North
Carolina staged a mild upset
last year, 26-19. The Tar Heels
hoped to Offset the Granting
Bennett threat with the run
ming of Connie Gravite and
Larry Parker.
Wake Forest and Boston Col
lege matched injury-ridden
squads in an apparent tossup.
A sparse Deacon roofing section
at Fenway Park could count for
support on some miXed-up
Southern visitors.