davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
Shirley Schwartz
@
EvWnan6
SchWartZ-DeutSch
Shirley Schwartz

Mr.. and Mrs. William Berman,
1928 E. Adams, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Shirley,
to Eugene Deutsch of Tucson.
Couple will be married June 7 at
an informal ceremony at Congre-
cation Anshei Israel, performed
by Rabbi Marcus Breger.
Serving as best man will be
Stanley Hatcher. Mrs. Otis Mil
Ter will be the brides only atten-
dant.
Miss Schwartz is employed in
the administrative offices at Ma
rama Air Base. A resident over
three years, she came from New
York, where she attended Mer-
chants and Bankers Business Col
lege. A native of Hungary, the
groom attended the University of
Vienna, majored in law, and was
later in the banking business in
Budapest. A resident since 1851,
he is an accountant with the Mer-
chants Finance Co.
Reception will be held in the
brides home following the cere-
mony, after which the couple will
take a wedding trip to San Fran
cisco. They will make their home
in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01

Sailors Polka" not to mention
other dance music and skits to
be heard in the Senior Follies"
on May 7, 8 and 9. Last week
end Judy Cohen hoped a west
bound train-destination, Camp
Roberts; reason, Jack Davis; re-
suit, ask her. Glad to hear
that Leroy Feig is home from the
hospital after a brief bout with a
virus. Hope to see him up and
around soon . California school
boards decided this would be as
good a time as any to call a
spring vacation, so "hi" Don To-
bias, Walter Cole and Dave Brick
man. Don't forget student
body elections May II. Going
to the AZA Slave Dance tonight?
. Gotta go.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
KindIe Lights

A Gift Subscription of the ARI-
IONA POST to a member who's
married and away from home
will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Travel Counselor Starts
On 6, ,OOO-MiIe Motor Tour

Mrs. Ferris Clark, 2030 Fort
Davis street Sc, the American
Automobile Associations Travel
Counselor of the Year." has
started on a 6,0OO-mile western
motor trip arranged and financed
by the automobile group.
Mrs. Clark won the annual
award in competition with more
than IS other touring counselors
employed by the Districts Divi-
sion of the AAA in Washington,
Arlington, Alexandria, Hyattsville
and Silver Spring. !
Her husband, Harry, who is
employed by a local television
firm, is accompanying her on the
trip, which will take them to
Missouri, Texas. New Mexico,
Arizona, Colorado and Utah.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

< MN
ernment had proved unable to
cope with a tide Of problems, in
cluding recent rioting and a
threatened famine.
Legal experts in New Delhi
were inclined to agree with Mr..
Nazimuddin's opinion of the
custer.
It was reported in the Indian
capital that Pakistani leaders
openly fear a rift such as that
between the Governor General
and Mr.. Nazimuddin could set
off chain reactions resulting in
the secession of East Pakistan
from the western part Of the ma
ton.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Peron Cracks Down
On Rumor Mongers;
II Are Arrested
By the Assoeiosed Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina.
April 18.-President Juan D.
Peron's press Office announced
today Buenos Aires police have
opened with n arrests, a cam
paign against persons spreading
false and tendentious rumors"
about his government.
Some were booked on charges
Of disrespect of public officials.
for which the law provides
maximum prison terms of 10
years. Some were charged with
violating police orders and given
shorter terms Immediately.
The prisoners were accused of
spreading alarmist stories that
movements were afoot to over
throw the government, that
some cabinet ministers had re-
signed. that public functionaries
were engaged in shady deals, and
other stories rejecting on the
regimes prestige.
Chilean Is Arrested.
Clerks. businessmen, house.
wives, students, domestic SER
wants and one notary public
were among them. Ten were
women. Some of those arrested
were foreigners. One was iden-
titled as Herman Luis Gonzales
Castillo, %, a Chilean newsman.
The press Office gave only his
Buenos Aires address.
Gen. Peron assailed rumor
mongers in speech 10 days ago.
Speaking of imitation and other
economic problems facing his
government. he charged there
was IAN organized campaign to
create disturbances, to create
dissatisfaction in the masses and
to manufacture a climate de-
signed to alter good order and
transquility." He threatened Sc
we're punishment Of those re-
sponsible.
Orders was subsequently shat
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Davies, Under Fire
In Inquiries, Shifted
From Bonn foLima
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BONN, Germany, April 18.-
The State Department has
ordered the transfer from West
Germany of John P. Davies. jr.,
career diplomat who was once
accused of recommending that
the Central Intelligence Agency
enlist the advice Of persons de-
scribed as Communists.
Mr.. Davies, a senior State De-
partment officer, is now director
of political affairs for the United
States High Commission.
A high official of the commits
sion said Mr.. Davies is being
transferred to the post of coun-
sellor of embassy in Lima, Peru.
This comes as a terrific shock
to us here" this official said. 1--WE
had absolutely no advance no
tice that Davies was being trans
ferred."
High commission officials said
Mr.. Davies left Bonn yesterday
for a weekend trip. He could
not be reached tonight for COM
ment.
Successor Not Mentioned.
The order directing Mr.. Davies
transfer arrived late today at
High Commission headquarters
from Washington, the official
said.
It did not say when Mr.. Davies
will leave Germany or who his
successor here will be.
GA State Department SpokeS-
man in Washington said the
transfer was not a demotion.
Mr.. Davies will continue at
Lima as a Foreign Service
Officer Glass ! with his stand
ing and pay unchanged, he
Said.)
High commission officials said
Mr.. Davies apparently had no
advance notice.
Mr.. Davies served for years in
the Far East and later was a
member of the State Depart
ment's policy planning staff. He
was suspended briefly in 1851
pending a loyalty and security
inquiry.
False Testimony Charged.
When he was cleared by the
departments loyalty board. he
was assigned to the high COM
mission as deputy director of
political affairs. He was pro-
NOTED to political affairs direc-
tor last year.
The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee recommended last
July after a two-year probe of
subversive influences on United
States policies in the Far East
that perjury proceedings be
brought against Mr.. Davies.
A formal report of the sub
committee said that Mr.. Davies
and Prof. Owen baltimore had
testified falsely during an inquiry
into the Institute of Pacific Re-
lations.
The committee asserted that
Mr.. Davies had testified falsely
"in denying that he recon-
mended the Central Intelligence
Agency employ, utilize and rely
upon certain individuals having
Communist associations and con-
nectionS."
Mr.. Davies vigorously denied
that he had perjured himself in
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Meeting Would Air
ArcoIa's S Row With
Sanitary Commission

The Maryland State Board of
Health is trying to arrange a
meeting in the Wheaton area to
iron out differences between
Arcola residents and the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
Robert M. Brown, chief of the
boards bureau of environmental
hygiene, said yesterday the meet
ing is being set up by the Whea-
ton Chamber of Commerce.
Arcola area residents have
been trying to get a trunk line
sewer into the area because
their septic tanks aren't work.
ing. Sanitary commission Off
cials say the sewer is too costly
to be supported by the area.
Mr.. Brown said of about 100
homes in the area north of
Wheaton, about Is to 30 are hav-
ing septic tank troubles. He
conceded they constitute a po-
tential health menace.
The board of health has been
notified it can direct the sani-
tary commission to construct
the line. The board. however,
would rather work toward de-
veloping the area between Arcola
avenue and the end of the pres
ent Sligo Branch sewer so that
through increased use. the prof.
ect could be financed properly.
The meeting will be pointed to-
ward discussion of such develop
ment.
Mr.. Brown said he had been
informed there are a number of
other areas in the county which
have conditions similar to that in
the Arcola area.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
0usted Premier Calls
Move Illegal in Blast
AtPakistan Shakeup
BY the AsSoeiofed Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, April 18.
Hard feelings cropped out to-
day over Pakistan's government
shakeup. Khwaja Nazimuddin
declared he remains the legal
prime minister Of this restive
Moslem nation and intends to
carry his case to the country.
Dismissed with his cabinet yes
terday by Governor General
Ghulam Mohammed on the
ground the government had
muffed economic ande law en-
forcement problems, Mr.. Nazi-
muddin denounced the custer as
illegal, unconstitutional and a
violation Of democratic prin-
ciples.
The rottund, Cambridge-edu-
Gated statesman, So, expressed
his views in a statement issued
to newsmen at the Prime Min
ister's official residences resi-
dence he is surrendering soon to
Mohammed Ali, As, who was
once his parliamentary secre-
tary.
Will Give Up Residence.
Mr.. Nazimuddin, though claim
ing the premiership in law,
acknowledged he no longer held
1t in fact. He said he would give
up the residence as soon as he
could rent house for his family
which-with cousins and in
lawS-numberS more than 20.
A new government headed by
Mr.. Ali, for the last IA months
Pakistan's ambassador to the
United States, das sworn in last
night. Six of the old ministers
were retained, including Foreign
Minister Sir Mohammed Zafrul-
lah Khan, target of some Mos
lem criticism in the past.
The new Prime Minister re-
tanned for himself the portfolios
of commerce and defense in the
cabinet list formally posted to-
day. He succeeds a man who re-
signed as Governor General to
take the premiership after the
assassination of Prime Minister
Liaquat Ali Khan 18 months ago.
To Call League Meeting.
Mr.. Nazimuddin said he pro-
posed to call a meeting of the
Moslem League and put the
whole thing before the Pakistan
people. He commented that Mr..
Ali was not even a member Of
the Moslem League organization.
In taking office as Prime Min
lister, the younger man had
pledged an administration free
from corruption and nepotism"
and promised to go more than
halfway to meet India'S Prime
Minister Nehru in any honest
and sincere move to improve re-
lations between the two nations.
Mr.. Nazimuddin remains the
acknowledged political chief of
East Pakistan, a powerful seq
ment Of this nation that India
physically divides. East Pakis-
tan contains SIS per cent of the
nations 10 million people and
produces the greatest share of its
national wealth. IA
Governor General Ghulam
Mohammed. a Pakistani, repre-
sents the British crown in this
British dominion. It was in that
capacity that he acted yesterday.
He said Mr.. NaZirnuddin'S gov.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Worlds Food Supply
To Be Discussion Topic

The world outlook on popula-
ton and food supply will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the WASH
ington Statistical Society at 8
pm. tomorrow in Room 102, Hall
Of Government. George WASH
ington University.
Chairman of the conference is
B. r. Stauber of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Other
speakers are Irene Taeuber, In
stltute Of Population Research:
Louis H. Bean, Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, and John H.
Richter, Foreign Agricultural
Service, Department of Agricul-
ture,
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Lincoln Civic Group
Elects New Officers

The Lincoln Civic Association
has elected Leslie s. Perry,
Washington attorney, as presi-
dent.
Other officers are Nellie j..
Reese and James A. Shaw, vice
presidents; Evelyn T.. Crawford,
secretary; Gladys j. Handy, as
sistant secretary; Barbara r.
Corbett, treasurer, and William
H. Schields, Benjamin F. Mil
Ter, Mr.. Perry, DR.. Lee A. Gill
and Mrs. r. j. Dutch, delegates
to the Federation Of Civic As
SociationS,
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Voters Are Apathetic
As Japan Chooses
New Government
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Sunday, April 10
Japan's voters, apathetic despite
last minute charges of American
"meddling," pick new govern
ment today in the second ma
tional election within seven
months.
An estimated 80 million voters
were expected to turn out as
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida
again placed his political future
before the electorate.
The future Of Japan's Com
munity party-blanked in the
last election-alSo was closely
watched.
Yoshida's opponents, scram-
bling for an issue. today blasted
as intervention" in the elections
a Washington announcement
that the United States will con-
tinue to support the japanese
economy in the event Of a Korean
truce. The Korean war has boil
stored Japan's Sagging markets.
There was fear here that the end
of the war would create a de-
preston in Japan.
ELECTION Nobody Wanted"
The campaign has failed to
rouse the voters. Leading Japa-
nese newspapers have called it
"the election nobody wanted"
Only last October Japanese
voters sent Yoshida back into
power with a slim majority in the
lower house. But political rivalry
split his huge Liberal party and
last month enough dissident
Liberals bolted to call motion
of non-confldence in Yoshida's S
leadership to pass.
Rather than resign, Yoshida
dissolved the Diet and called the
new elections.
With 316 candidates in the
field, the peppery premier is
trying for a majority or near
majority of the 466 seats. If he
gets more than 200 seats, poll
tical observers expect him to pick
up enough independent strength
to form his fifth postwar cabinet.
The Communists have 88 can
didates. They are conceded a
chance to elect only one or two,
If any.
New Liberals Run 1O1.
The Liberals led by Ichiro
Hatoyama, who bolted Yoshida's
dominant party have formed
their own New Liberal" party
and are running 101 candidates.
Hatoyama was purged by the
Occupation for pro-Nazi activi-
ties in World War II.
Another candidate for Yo-
shida's job. one-legged Mamoru
Shigemitsu, ex-war criminal,
heads the Progressive Party, and
has 1859 supporters in the races.
The Liberals, splinter Liberals
and Progressives are actually
quite conservative.
The Leftist and Rightist So
cialistS have 1T and 108 can
didates, respectively.
There were 234 Liberals-38 of
them diSsidents-in the last
lower House, 81 Progresives, So
Right Socialists, 56 Left Social
lists, with the rest independents
or minor parties.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.
IN.

tered by the explosion of two
bombs that killed six persons
during a political speech by Gen.
Peron Wednesday and a night
of rioting by his labor supporters
in which the headquarters of
four opposition parties and the
jockey club, q social center of
the aristrocracy were lotted and
burned.
The press Office said it was
unable to disclose how many or
Evening star., 1953-04-19

which persons were charged with
the more serious crimes. How
ever the list included the names
of six persons whose arrest was
made public yesterday.
Most of these were picked up
by police at the scene of attacks
on the Jockey Club and political
offices. Yesterdays announce
ment said these six, including
two women. had been charged
with disrespect of the president.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

testifying before the subcommit-
tee.
In November, Mr.. Davies was
summoned to Washington to un-
dergo a secret hearing before the
Governments Loyalty Review
Board.
The State Department an
nounced in December that the
board had found mo reasonable
doubt about the loyalty" of Mr..
Davies and he was returned to
his post here,
Evening star., 1953-06-14

SILVER SPRING-Don't buy anything
until you see for yourself how you
can live comfortably with an income
instead Of q big expense. These
attractive income properties are in
choice locations adjoining Govern
Don't deisyMnesrly % nISIai ali sold ogs'upst. out
Call Mr.. Taylor. JU. 5-0SO6. or
JU. S-5793. RALPH j. DUFFTE,
BUILDING AND SALES ORGANIZA-
Evening star., 1953-06-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
EXECIITOR'S SALE

Under and By virtue Of the power
IdH1s ~ sale V vested in the undersigned
Ss executor OF Robert H. Smoot
the undersigned will oiier a.
public auction, at the doo5 OF
Charles County. MARYLAND, on Tues;
day. July Z, 1858, at the hour OF
Io O'Clock NJ, the farm known as
walnut Hill" located approximate;
ly one mile from Charlotte Hall
Military Academy. and N the tns
Eirhth Election District OF salo
Charles County, containing, accord
ing To the descriptions OF record,
2SO acres, more or less. The above
described property is located ap-.
proximately VI Of a mile north o1
Maryland State highway NO; o. lsao-
inT 7rom Charlotte Hall to LA Plata;
Nd. and Is connected with SAG
State highway by ,Hns sranSse nnSSertY Tis9is H
improved By 2 dwelling houses 2
sSIss ISrsse And the type Of soil is ex:
eeptionaliy adapted to the growth Of
tobscco, hay and grain crops. A
iSrSe mill dam formerly used in
said property. Is still supplied. with
water foWine from . fresh stream
fhrouRh the farm; thereby furnish
ing ample water for the propaSa-
fion Of fresh water ash and for the
purpose of said property as . stock
farm, For further particulars
terms and Investigation, address:
WALTER ]. MITCHELL, executor oi
Robert n. Smoot, La Plata. Mary
land. Phone La Plata, Mo- S251.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
COLONEL
OPEN 81
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.w.

a REAL BARGAN-10O block of
Chesapeake st.-Det. Colonial brick;
bedrms.. liv. rm.. din. nm; kit.
and fun bsmt.; excel. neighborhood: 4:
For appt., call NEWCOMB REALTY
SERVICE, 10. 2-7655. Ia
Evening star., 1953-06-14
HOUSES FOR sALs--MD.

ONE OF THE incest homes of thu
year; entrance hall with closets
ltv rm., din. fm., kit, pantry
,porches, 3 bedrms. bath; bsInt. with
maids rm. and bath: 2-car garage
small house for tools and dogs; lge
lot with trees. Open Sun, 116
1908 Takoma ave-, "a blk. on East.
West hwy.
ROBERT z. LoHR
311 Cedar st. NV. RA. $4,000
BRICK, 3 bedrooms, dining room, full
basement; 81 800 down and assume
trust; owner transferred.
Four bedrooms. / and N acres, full
basement, modern kitchen, large liv.
Ing room, screened porch. Price
S1S.500.
Rock Greek Hills. 3 bedrooms, library
Sh baths, screened porch. recrea-
tion room, maids room.
RAYMOND J. LYNCH CO.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
MoNTcoMERY COUNTY

beautiful. economi-
cal home In price and to. live in.
situated n ideal neighborhood Tor
always In demand very near NH
and Naval Hospital. schools,
churches and shopping. Home i'm.
maculate inside and out. Beautiful
Handicapped level lot. Picture, win
dows: 8 bedrms. and full bath on
iiy.-din. rm.. modern kit. with
pantry on first; screened porch with
shades; canopies over 3 doors; full
bSrnt. Open BY owner, starting Sun
dav from 1 until 5 daily for one
week, or see your broker. S1e,9bQ.
on Wyngate, straight ahead to Mel
Yern, then right on Newell to
06o7. -1b
Evening star., 1953-06-14
CAPITOL VIEW
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
DAILY 1919 PM.
III 5Sth ST. Sc.
BRAND NEW HOME

YOUNGSTOWN kIICHEN
1st FLOOR POWDER ROOM
People will talk and what nice
they see this unusual new design
in q 6-rm.. semidet. brick home.
Concrete front porch. iron railing.
lattice columns; magnificent liv.
Hm.. beautifully decorated, recessed
panel shelves with indirect light
ing. also guest closet, colorful bor-
dered din. rnn., moderniStic Youngs-
town kit. (extra lge), with revolv-
ing metal cabinets, beautiful ma
room tilea powder .r4it;,, RIM; 2nd Ssdrmr fr.
with walk.in closets. closets I9s.S hStSi With
hiEhIyt yslossisd isS ,i3siUt. AnTdwoOd v,s. Oo5s
window exposures; large hasn't hasn't;
trays tlSgsfsnd and ga gas a.Hc, heat, Beautiiql
fu 4S3s4s NA. s.9797. Directions:
Out Benning I'd. to Central ave.
left on 65th st. to open sign.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co.
REALTORS.
400 CENTRAL AVE. NE.
COLORED-$595 DOWN
10th and Mass. Sc, Vacant
TIN prisk; ,,o newly s..P RPapsTsd S.1S ,,.sn and
Sol. Invest. Co., Ii. 3-5307
Evening star., 1953-06-14
OPEN q TIL. q

% Kensington. new brick Cape
Cod; End floor roughed-in,
bsmt., spae. rms, very lge. lot.
Beaut. view and unusual terms
make this a must-see at Sly
500. Out Conn. ave. to Ken.
sinRton- Wheaton rd. onto Hob
son, right to McComas and
lett to 2S17. 1NEz CUSHARD,
EN-. 2-4232.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
COOL. COOL SHADE

COOL. COOL SHADE
Around this lovely brick rambler Of
Ierfng the popular center hall, large
separate. din. rm,. well-equipped kit.
with table space, picture window
anc frepl. in huge nv. rm., 8 bright
spacious bfdrms. and 2 baths: full
bsmt.; built-in. garage. Mass ave.
extended. Call Mr.. Jonas, OIL.
4-2S06 or RIA. 6-S3S6.
KIRKs REALTY CO, REALTORS
Evening star., 1953-06-14

sPRN0-one block west Of
Georgia ave-, beyond Woodside Park.
Brick rambler with recreation room,
kitchen and bath In basement. living
room. kitchen, 8 bedrooms and bath
on lst floor: a.-c. gas heat; fireplace.
with Anchor fence. The enthusiasm
Of our inspector is evidence that
this is q very ATTRACTIVE place ct
o fair price. $4,000. Night or
sun. cali Mr.. Hurd, EN-. 3-9552.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1919 K
st. NV. MA. S-1166.
9303 FLOWER AVE.
SILVER SPRING.. MD.
2.bedrm. hrisk rambler: liv. rm. din ;
partially finished attic; full hsmt. |:
lot .65x1 10; near grade school,. Jr.
High and high school; blk from
bus. Price includes redeeoration.
sl7'4S9s;;z S9;;zrsFsR eIsR Sun g xE4frEg 2;S pm.
tO111 Colesyille Rd., Silver epfing,
Nd. JU; 5:710o. Ewes. Mrs. tsard.
~ O.AoS4. 10
Evening star., 1953-06-14

at S26,950. Open l TO dark. Out
Ga. aye. right on Piney, Branch
itssc'ssH, Fitsc buy. ia BS1SuI n S REAL ESTATE.
BR}ctk AZ s-1sSHEi cxPE GODS, s17.4so.. Open
1 to pm. Kensington Hts. New.
ready for occupancy. separate din.
stISeslo;n, ;, Spss, szpsnd$ssie n S5s "a
3 additional bedrms. and bath.
VIII accept trade. Up Conn. ave.
to Kensinston, risht at oss flrehouss
kEx1FY Hsi TaSht CO. g. sSSo % sl5ssd st OPEN
NRaR IA BIZ ginao CREEK, s1s.s5o-
Open / to 8 p,m.-3.bedrm. brick
Colonial With separate din. rn,;;
%. ave to Forest Glen I'd. rieht
MopaEsRRssF asRsFGsE sEAtF7 sFi c.. e. JT. g. 7Ss5o
NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL, Open ! e
S.tR RT Dutch Rs coicn,si SSs SosaFGG@. sS nss. Bs
thesda area. Liv. rm: 25x15. din
rm. 15x15, compl. eauipd. kit. with
twin size. Excellent view. out
WIS. ave. Just past naval HOSPITAL
TO Cedar Lane. right approx:
sRs1r8 81; Y cS SDsn u sign ss.sss5N. 5NoPsss S5ss
BY y owRER: Sini sls. 500. M. NH and
Naval Hospital. Brk. Colonial.
bedrms- IA baths; picture WIN;
dowS, hsmt., scr. porch. fenced
rear I'd, auto. washer, carpeted
stairs and hall. Oh. 4-3215.
brick, full bsmt.. these lovely homes
contain 5 large bedrms.. liv. rn.
separate din. rm., completely equip
GE kit. containing dishwashef. Dis
posall. elec. range. refgr. aud all
metal cabinets. These homes featur,
the finest IN construction. PlastereC
walls, oak floors. steel beams. copper
plumbing. The finest value on tn.
market. Located in Q lovely area
convenient to schools. shopping ans
transp. Buy directly from builder
Limited number available. HOUSING
DEVELOPMENT CORP. L0. $4,000
20 HICKORY AVE. Takoma Park
Md.-LAndscaped corner: house.
rooms, 2 baths: $4,000 1st trust
| $500 cash above LIST trust OF
term. 4. 8. :. WIppn1ELD. IA
Evening star., 1953-06-14

SILVER SPRING. by owner, corner
brick rambler; screen porch. nv.
rm: with fireplace. din. rm.. kit, 2
bedrms., full bsmt.: reduced. JU.