davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Parking Problems
AT Inaugural Dances
Explored by Officials

Parking headaches will be-
come synonymous with attend
ance at the two inaugural balls
on the night Of January 20.
Police and inaugural officials
echo this advice: Hire a taxi
or get chauffeur"
If you can't afford a chauffeur
to drive your car, then try to
impress the services of good old
dad or a convenient son. That's
the only other safe "out" from
anticipated parking troubles.
Or, they add, drive the car
yourself and take the conse-
quenceS.
The consequence will be about
a 10-to-1 chance that. if you
drive the car yourself. you'll be
in for a rather long walkathon
to either the Armory or George
town University's McDonough
gymnasium-after you park.
In giving a preview of the
parking situation at both loca-
tions for the inaugural balls,
cooperating police were pessi-
mistic.
How 1t Sizes Up.
Statistically, the situation sizes
up something like this: The In
augural Ball Committee expects
attendance at the two events to
soar. to about $4,000.
The Armory, with a capacity
Of about 5000. has parking space
around the building for no more
than 1000 cars.
Georgetown's gymnasium could
possibly squeeze in 1000 dancers.
But the gyms paved parking
area on the grounds can accom-
modate about $50 cars.
The answer, police say, is "re-
stricted" parking within 10 blocks
from the Armory and in a con-
venient area of the Georgetown
University campus gate at
Thirty seventh and o streets
NV.
Deputy Chief Howard v. Covell
Of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment and Inspector Mark H.
Raspberry of the Park Police
head the police committee. Mrs.
George C. Thorpe and P. Y. K.
Howat are the co-chairmen Of
the transportation subcommittee
Of the Inaugural Ball Committee.
Orders to Go Out Soon.
Detailed official orders for
parking arrangements affecting
the two halls, with traffic guides,
will be issued soon. The Ameri-
can Automobile Association, with
foresight, has supplied $4,000
traffic maps, covering the most
convenient routes to the Armory
and McDonough gymnasium
Each holder of a ticket will re-
ceive a guide map.
The Inaugural Ball Commit
tee also has appealed to motor
lists en- route to the events from
and to Virginia to use the Four
teenth Street Bridge and Me-
mortal Bridge. The former is
nearer the Armory and the lat
ter more convenient to the
Georgetown campus.
Referring to the situation at
both halls, a police officer again
alluded to the advice given mo-
toriStS.
Were not trying to drum up
business for the taxicabs." he
assured. "The inaugural COM
mittee has appealed to the pub
lie in this way to make it easier
for everybody. The established
parking spaces at the Armory,
for ordinary entertainments, is
wholly inadequate, and the stu
alton at Georgetown will be an
even greater problem"
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Court Delays
Sentencing in
Narcotics Trial
Failure to Serve
Notice on Defense
Results in Snuq

Sentencing Of Randolph (Cat-
fish, Turner, convicted leader
of a 81 million -dollar-a-year
dope syndicate, and six code
PENDANTS, struck an unexpected
snag today in Federal Court.
It developed in court that the
prosecutors had failed to serve
defense counsel with notice that
three of the prisoners, Leon
James, Richard Manfredonia
and Allan (Turk) Williams, were
either second or third time mar
cotics offenders.
The Boggs Act enacted on No
vember 2, 1851, provides for stiff
mandatory sentences in the case
OF two or three time offenders.
Notice in Writing.
It also requires notice in writ
ing from the District attorneys
Office to defense counsel before
sentence can be imposed.
Judge, David A. Pine of the
U. s. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia had spent
nearly an hour listening to last
minute motions for a new trial
for the defendants. He denied
them all and was preparing to
pronounce his sentence on the
seven when the question of the
Boggs Act notice came up.
Defense counsel Immediately
objected, stating they had no
copies stating which of the
defendants had prior narcotics
convictions, and therefore would
come under the purview of the
Boggs Act for punishment. They
demanded time to review the
law.
Judge Pine glared down at
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan and said loudly, ANY
objections?"
Mr.. Irelan flushed and said:
II do object. I think sentence
should be imposed today. All the
law (Boggs Act) requires is that
defense counsel either affirm or
deny that the three defendants
involved are the same men who
had prior convictions"
Shaking his head, Judge Pine
observed, ST don't understand
why copies were not furnished"
Mr.. Irelan replied II was under
the impression they had been dis
tributed, Your Honor"
Postponed to Monday.
Judge Pine then ordered SEN
fencing postponed until 10 am.
Monday. In granting the delay,
he said This isn't very con-
venient. It conflicts with my
schedule" The others awaiting
sentence in the huge heroin con-
spiracy are Lawrence Carrado.
who, with Manfredonia. supplied
the ring from New York; Eddie
(Meathead) Atkins, Joseph pet
er Rabbit Smith and Paul Rob-
inSon.
Robinson was not in court
during the pre-sentence legal
battle. He pleaded guilty to a
narcotics conspiracy charge at
the outset of trial, and then took
the stand as a witness against
Turner.
The Boggs Act DEGREES that
a minimum two-year and maxi
mum flve-year sentence be i'm
posed for the first narcotics con-
viction. It bars suspended SEN
tences for any offense after the
first and provides for a maxi
mum penalty of 20 years for
third and all subsequent convic-
tions.
A maximum fine of $4,000 in
all cases is also provided. A
minimum of five and a maxi
mum Of 10 years is provided for
the second OffenSe.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Hiking Club PIuns Tour

The Capital Hiking Club will
go on a smile hike in the upper
Rock Greek area Sunday. The
group will meet at noon at the
Silver Spring Hot Shoppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
ANA Denies Il Plans
Christine Jorgenson Study
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 1.-THE
American Medical Association
last night denied published re-
ports that it planned to investi-
gate the sex transformation of
Christine Jorgenson, the EXCL
who became a woman after sur
gical and hormone treatment IN
Denmark.
DR.. Austin Smith, editor of the
Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association, said:
THE ANA at no time ever
considered any such investiga-
tion-that is. whether the sex
has been changed" He added:
"The ANA, naturally, is in
terested in the case from a pure
ly scientific standpoint and we
are trying to obtain material
from Danish doctors for publica-
ton in the Journal, but that is
all.
I'VE have made several inqui-
ries regarding such articles, but
as yet we haven't received as
surance that any worthwhile
scientific material will be forth
coming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
What MADE LINDA
LOSE her LOOKS?

. Linda used to be the toast of the
town. No party was complete without
her. Now she seems old before her
time; her pep and enthusiasm gone,
the healthy color drained from her
cheeks.
Doctors tell us that many such trag-
edies can be avoided. Many, many
men and up to out of 3 women, par
ticularly those from Is to so, suffer
needlessly from simple iron def
cheney. And it's these women who
sorely 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, dragging
through day after weary day :.
have restored health and vigor with
IRONIZED YEAST tablets - con-
centrated 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 if 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, vitality and
enthusiasm.
Get IRONIZED YEAST tablets to-
day. See how their daily use can help
you be your old time self again {.
for just few pennies day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Council Cites Protests
In Asking Highway
Study by Commission

The Montgomery County
Council will ask the State Roads
Commission to give close scrutiny
to it's plan to construct a high.
speed highway through the
Chevy Chase area.
The council agreed yesterday
to write the roads commission,
urging it to give consideration
to the mass protest which has
developed in the area through
which the proposed southeast
leg of the new route $40 would
run.
Residents of the area are fight
ing to block construction of the
road, which would extend from
GroSvenor lane and Wisconsin
avenue behind the Naval Med
ical Center under Jones Bridge
road and Connecticut avenue
and over the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad tracks and Jones Mill
road. The road would dump
traffic onto the East-West high
way near Beach drive and even
tually would connect with a pro-
posed parkway through Rock
Creek Park to downtown WASH
ington.
Another Route Suggested.
The council also indicated it
would ask the commission to
adopt another route if it finds
tina tit would cause less damage
and public resentment.
Councilmen were pointed in
explaining they were not trying
to teN the roads commission what
it should do. They added they
felt the decision was entirely up
to the commission.
Lathrop Smith, however. criti-
cized the commission for failure
to keep the council and residents |
advised about their plans until
it was too late for objec-
lions to be effective.
He said such action often |
raised a question as to whether
the commission developed all the |
supporting data to back up their |
suggested route.
Mr.. Smith added he felt resi-
dents also questioned whether |
the commission had properly
considered the need for an alter |
nate route.
Changed Routing.
The roads commission, in it's
12-year road plan, proposed a
route farther to the north, but
substituted the route under at
tack after the plan was made
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Senate Group Approves
Two SummerfieId Aides
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Post Office Com
mittee has approved unanimously
President Eisenhower's nomina-
ton of two assistant Postmas-
tiers General.
They are Ormonde A. Kieb,
MapleWood, NJ j., named Assis-
tant Postmaster General for IA
cilitieS, and Albert j. Robertson,
DeS Moines. Iowa, named Assis-
tant Postmaster General for
finance.
Chairman Carlson said after
the vote yesterday he expects
the Senate to confirm their
nominations promptly. Both ap-
pointees testified briefly on their
backgrounds at a public hearing
before the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Montgomery Council
Plans Information
Post for County

I
The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil, with an eye on the upcom-
ing budgetary and legislative
sessions, is laying plans to hire
a public relations officer.
The proposal, considered for
several months. was made public
yesterday, as the council directed
its Personnel Board and County
Manager Irving G. McNayr to
draw up set of qualifications,
duties and responsibilities for the
post.
According to Councilman Har-
old F. Hammond the position
probably will carry a salary of
$4,000 to $500 a year.
A leader of a three-man bloc,
which has predicted a tax rate
cut next year, Mr.. Hammond
conceded the council probably
will be criticized for it's action,
but he added that he believes
lit will pay off in the long rum"
Council Under Fire.
The council has been under
fire many months from suburban
area residents, whose property
assessments have skyrocketed
this year.
The position, expected to carry
a title of research assistant" has
been considered on two previous
occaSSions-in 1949 and 1851. No
move, however, was made to fill
the post.
Mr.. Hammond yesterday urged
speedy action to fill the position,
which most councilmen agreed
should be established. Action is
expected Tuesday.
The information officer will be
required to prepare and edit re-
ports, break down statistical data
into laymen's language. analyze
departmental reports and make
recommendations to the county
council and address citizens
groups on county matters.
The councils action yesterday
yesterday came at an embar-
RAISING time. For the last few
weeks, councilmen have bitterly
attacked the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission for employing a $1,000
a-year public relations man.
The council yesterday pointed
to the need for an information
officer es it was forced to call in
Alex K. Hancock. finance di-
rector, to explain a report he
had submitted.
The report purported to show
that. although the cost of gov
eminent and schools has in
creased about SIS million since
fiscal 1923. the increase
amounted to only about 81 6 mil
lion when an adjustment was
made for the population increase
and the cost-of-living rise.
The report indicated that,
when an adjustment was made
for 70 per cent population rise
and So per cent increase in the
cost of living. the expense of the
county government operation
exclusive of schools and State
aided agencies-Was $500. 900 less
today than in the 1943 fiscal
year.
School Operations Up.
Under the same qualifications.
school operations were up $2.3
million, Mr.. Hancock said. Mr..
Hancock conceded, however. that
the actual school population had
increased much more than the
Is per cent rise in the general
population.
The report also indicated that
while the cost of general govern
ment had more than doubled
during the period. the cost, using
the population and cheaper dol
lar factors, had actually de-
creased by $4,000.
Mr.. Hammond submitted the
report as a refutation of charges
of 'extravagant spending" by
the council made Sunday by E.
Brooke Lee, county Democratic
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
lllzNl1|s8zZz

So much charm for such tiny savings price.
Boudoir lamps b. graceful of line =. in
fine white china quointIy hond-pointed with
small pink roses Complete with "loce frosted"
royon shades in assorted coIors. Is inches
overall height.
WGL-lomps, Seventh Floor
>. oso Chevy Chase, Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
2o40 Wilson Blvd. ia. T-206l

PATENT MEDICINE STORE and soda
fountain in Arlington; GOOD location
for pharmacists; S., 400 down will
handle. Further infor.. Mr.. Fulwiler.
HANES CO.
eOA0 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-206l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
HOUSES TO SHARE

MASTER BEDRM. and bath for pro-
completely and attractively furnished
modern residence: $50 plus utilities.
3O35 Porter st. NV. Phone EN-.
3-4S47 IS
COUPLE to share house with EN-.
ployed lady in attractive residential
section in So. Arl.; Pvt. bath and
adequate cooking facilities. OF.
CHARMiNG OLD ALEX. HOUSE to
share with or Q other girls. Call
MASTER BEDROOM, modern home,
NV: sep. refEr.; accept infant; baby
sit ewes. AID. 4-7945 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
BETHESDA
$4,000

First offering Of this six-room Colo.
NAL in better than-new-house condi-
ton. Located in family neighbor-
hood Just two trafic-less blocks to
Beth. -Ch. Ch. High and Our Lady of
Lourdes. Side-screened porch, flre-
place. full basement, gas heat. Pur-
chaser may assume $4,000 first
trust, payable S102 mo. Call Mr..
Meredith, Ma. $4,000; ewes, AID.
4.5980: BOSS 81 PHELPS. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
NOTTCE-MAN OR WOMAN

GROCERY, NO GOOD WILL-Buy
MIXTURES for 5000, or put in your
own; Grim. apt. long lease, low rent.
AUERBACH. DI. 7-65O1. AID. 4-59O7.
0ARBER SHOP, 3 chairs, dry cleaning
combined. in Arlington; money:
maker; moderate down payment VIII
handle. Further infor.. Mr.. Fulwiler,
HANES CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

BETHESDA. Chevy Chase or Virginia;
4 bedrooms or bedrooms and den.
Maximum rent. $500. Needed by
March /. Box 161-X. Star: Sc
REFINED COLORED COUPLE desire
to rent unfurn. house in nice con-
dition: maximum SIS. Box 60
Y, Star, or ia. 9-2553 ewes. --5
HOUSE OR SMALL FARM; long lease
or option to buy; in nearby Va. JE.
WE HAVE q list Of desirable tenants
for TO \ furnished z fdst and Nth unfurn' houses
RIDDELL REALTY CO.. Realtors.
i74O K st, NV, DI. 7-79OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
OWN A PART OF IT"
AL BAKER
$1,000 DOWN

& SON
116 South St. Asaph St.. Alex. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
BETHESDA

Unusually attractive Williamsburg CO.
lonial white brick. 3-bedrm. home:
wisconsin ave. shopping and transp,
Attached garage. Hot-water heat.
$22,750. Ewes. OIL. 4-SO72. SAM
UEL 3. BOGLEY, INC, OIL. 4-l266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
RETHESDA-S23. 500

3 bEDHOOMS--II2 BATHS
New Colonial home with 4 lee. bed
rooms and bath on End floor. Lge.
iv. rm.. separate din. rm. and 14x12
mod. kit; also powder rm or LIST
attach. gar. and lrge. lot. 60xIs0.
$4,000 down and $40 monthly. This
Is q home worth your inspection.
Call JU. $500, go pm. or OIL.
4-1266. SAMUEL e. BOGLEY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
HILICREST

Colonial brick located on beautiful
Highwood drive: features 8 rooms,
2 baths: chestnut trim; det. garage;
fun hsrnt.: nice level lot With q
beautiful view. Call A. ]. MOORE.
10. q-9l10: ewes. 10. S-2437.
Puffenberger b Moore, Inc.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
BETTIESDA-S20 500

BETHESDA-$20,5 800
Close-fn Cape Cod home in new-house
block from busiine. Three bedrms.
and bath on End floor. Large liv.
fm., separate din. rm. and kit. on
LIST door. Full bsmt. with outside
entr. This In truly Q good buy. For
inspection, call 10, b-7S20, ewes,
SO pm, or OIL. 4.1266. SAMUEL
BETHESDA, $16,95O
near eyerything:. beaut.
white brick rambler full din. rm,
screened porch. paneled rec. Tm.. z
bedrrns. and bath; concrete apron
for off-stfset parking; home In .fine
CROSS & PERRY, INC.
OIL. 2-000A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05

81, 900 weekly, colored trade, very
profitable; nice apt; easy to handle,
very little credit: liberal down pay
ment. sEIGEL, EX. 3-25ol;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
GROCERY-BEER.

N1tNVNG1b I -OGG4N
White trade, all cash. $500 weekly;
low rent, short hours, closed sun
days and holidays best buy tor
experienced and emcient man on
todaY's market: could double husi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05

7ss 18th ct. NV. D1. 7-esso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05

$28, 950-Chevy Chase, D. G.
An unusually comfortable
detached brick home Just OF
Western ave. on the District
side amid homes of comparable
value: walking distance Of the
circle public and parochial
schools, busline within ] block:
living room with fireplace and
artistic bay window, large
dining room. splendid kitchen,
breakfast room. screened
porch; 2nd A.. comfortable
bedrooms, 2 tiled baths: stair
way to unfinished attic, ample
space for additional bedroom,
existing heat ducts and insula-
ton. Entire property in per-
feet condition. Shown by ap-
pointment Cali Mr.. SMITH
(eTenings. EN-. 3-S716D.
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
7Ss 18th et. NV. DI. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
RFTHEsp1's BEST BUY
SILVER sPRINa CAPE COP

SILVER SPRING CAPE COD
LANGLEY PARK AREA
De luxe brick detached home. west OF
shopping center. Two large bedrms.
sep; din. rm., mod. cleo. kit. "a
baths baths; all H. on S.t one leysi; gisnt-si5ed
to-wall carpetins, optional; full
AUERBACK. DI. 7-6501. RA. 3-6553
WHEATON-$l7, $50
on ]ge. level lot: near all conveni-
ences. Liv. rm.. firepl.. guest-size
din: rm;: assume CT loan. s & L
ALL BRICK COLONIAI.--On ls-acre
fenced lot: ideal for family; ! blk.
ne q home eve for sids sseofsn :x s ssT:
CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor, JU. 1920
CLOSE TO EXP. BUS, shops; new
brick ramblers. Elec. kit. with table
space, 8 fine bedrms.. big front pch.,
full dry bsmt.; big lot with shade
trees; sls caS3pE E0o %o SeT%''
Realtor, JU. $1,000
BRICK BUNGALOW with 5 rms. and
bath on LIST; End fl. can be rented
for $126 per mo-; full bsmt oil
h..w.h.; detached garage; large lot
with big trees re- So $1,000 cash. bal.
DAMASCUS. MD.--Modern brick q
schools and shopping; beautiful view.
$1,000 cash will handle.
BERNARD T. BRoS1US. REALToR
JU. 9-0420
Ewes, Mr.. Scott. JU. 9-bS61
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Second District
Jersey Field Day
Set for May q

The Annual District No. 2 Jersey
Field Day has been announced for
10 am. Saturday, May %, at the
Agricultural Center, Gaithersburg.
John Stiles, Spring Valley Farm,
Mt. Airy, well known Jersey
breeder, formerly of Montgomery
County, will be the official judge.
The committee in charge of the
show includes Robert Stiles, Rock
vile, chairman; Sidney Mills,
Paul d. Mills, Charles Schwartz
beck, Travilah; and Stanley Stiles,
Rockville.
Fifteen classes are being Of
fered to the adult exhibitors, while
eight classes are provided for All
Club members.
Special awards - Model Jersey
Cows-are being offered All Club
members exhibiting the Junior and
Grand Champion females and to
the Champion All Snowman at the
Field Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

summed up from the pioneering
days of Miss Bell Kingdom, Miss
Gertrude Erickson and Miss Cath
crime Cowswell, to the organiza-
ton days of Miss Blanche Corwin,
who developed five Home Demon
stration Clubs in 1922, through the
Economic Program of 1927-1932
when the agent conducted training
schools in food standards which
lead to the establishment of the
Farm Woman's Cooperative Mar
ket.
The last twenty years might be
labeled the planning for better
family living"
Everything that has been writ
ten for annual meetings by club
members and agents will be in this
folder. The annual reports contain
the presidents yearly reports, 50
one can follow through these for
the complete story of progress.
Old pictures are to be mounted
and names and places recorded Sc
that they will mean something to
ones successor. 1t will be neces-
sary to have help from charter
memoirs of the old clubs.
A record of the year each club
was formed and the membership
can be traced through annual re,
ports. Lists of names enrolled il
the past years are not all complet,
but for the most part the charter
member list is.
The names of all Council Off
GERS and their years Of service vii
be in this record.
Lastly, a list of members VIII,
are skilled and willing to teacl
the skill known will make thii
part Of value to the new workers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
County Red Cross
Home Care of Sick
Course Starting

The Montgomery County Red
Cross is receiving registrations for
course in Home Care of the
Sick" to be held from 8 to 1880
pm, May 25, and 27; June
1 and 3, at 4641 Montgomery
Avenue, Bethesda. The IS hour
course will be taught by Mrs. Ethel
Woodwork.
Graduates of the course can
qualify as " Nurse Assistants " for
Civil Defense casualty stations.
The training is invaluable in car
ing for ones own family in time of
sickness.
Registrations for this class may
be made by phoning Mrs. Wilson
A. Coleman, JU 9-3324.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

~WE BUY - Late and old
model cars and trucks for our
wrecking yard. Yard located on
lew Rockville Bypass, Route 240.
Tel. Pc. 2-3924. Montgomery Iron
& Metal Co. 2246
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
EWASHINGTON GROVE

FWASHINGTON GROVE -
Summer home furnished, good To-
cation, opposite park, restricted,
refined, residential community, all
modern improvements; reasonable,
may be easily converted for year
round use. Also information for
other properties in Washington
Grove. Mayor McCathran, Ill
Maple Ave-, Washington Grove
628