davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

BUICK 1947 convertible: r. and h.,
EoRrHE EASE; M Isl EEea a. f $as5
400 Benning I'd. ne. LU. 4-IO1I.
BUICK 1OIt en 1880 con conve5tible; smart gel
heater, Dynafiow: truly car OF
price and distinction priced low,
miles. Open ewes. PAGE-HUGHEs
b bvd IRo JE Ss1 G, Il, 621 Arl,nstSn
equipped; 81 .4S5. LII tttO 2.so2s. ' Ms
BUICK 1949 Riviera 2-dr. Road
master. with its l50-h.p. engine
towering this. beautiful 2-tone haro-
top. It's q deep Verde green. with
production was limited in 1919.
$I;295 and General Motors terms.
Ask for Mr., Thomson. at HORNER' S
CORNER, 9th and Fla. ave. ne.
BUICK 1852 de luxe 2-dr.; beautiful
maroon under sky-gray top; "A very
striking 2-tone sport model. And
you, Just guide, on a Dynafiow ride.
high rear deck for generous trunk
sOnGeaa and sstFf leg Ask IGom for IN Mr.
Thomson. HoRNER' s CORNER. 9th
and Fla. ave. ne. Ii. 6-6464.
CADILLAC so 81 club coupe; r. and
H., dyQra-MAtlc, eaSy-eye grass
auto. eye; beautiful powder blue
finish: w.-w.tires. This car has
low mileage and like new. See to
appreciate; $685.. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV. DU. z
$500. Il
CADILLAC '53 4-door; r. and h..
Hydra, power steering, electric eye,
tinted glass, auto. windows and
seat, Wv. tires and other Access
series; very few miles: below de-
livery price. $4,695. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, 1345 Que st. NV. DU.. T.
CADILLAC '4e convertible; r. and h.,
Al all the way: SS95. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO. Ford. 4400 Benning
I'd. ne. LU. 4-1O1l.
CADILLAC 81 Fleetwood; r. and h..
Hydra-Matic. plastic seat covers.
blue finish; immac. inside and out;
S3.O95. HOYLE MOTOR SALES,
1345 Que st. NV. DU. T-S300. Il
CADILLAC 1946 de luxe sedan; like
new. best care. $685.. terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave. ne.
CADILLAC 80 convertible; must SELL;
powder blue. black leather interior.
new black top; orig. owner; $4,000
mi. No dealers. $2.975. OIL. 2-7770.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

WILLYS JEEPSTER 1949 convertible;
radio. heater, overdrive. new tires,
best offer over 500. Call KE. 4
1897. after working hours. p
STATION WAGON '4S Buick Super;
wide, comfortable, cushioned 6-pass.
S195. Terms for the better way to
pay on time. ask for Mr.. Thomson,
HORNER'S CORNER, 9th and Fla.
ave. ne, Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
NJ A N D E L L

PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION
LII. 4-4400
1900 and 2245 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 Special de luxe A.
door; r. h.. seat covers; 1 owner,
perfect cond.; $4,000 actual miles;
SONS, 2l16 Nichols ave. Sc, LU, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
TREASON In HIS HEART
Continued from page serenteen

He paused at the end of the corridor. There was
dinly lighted stock room here Inside and five PAGES
to the left was Dr. Hoffmans Office His desk faced
the window so that his unprotected back would lie
open to the stock room.
In one swift glance DR.. FRANKIE saw that everything
was as planned. He withdrew the hammer from under
his coat, and then he raced forward on his toes
DR.. Hoffman died. swiftly and easily His murderer
was not the man to waste time with an unnecessary
blow. Then Dr. FRANKIE strobe back to the doorway
leading into the corridor but there he stopped short
and he clutched blndly for the door frame.
HE dogs stood upright in their cages threats pointed
up, teeth barred in beginning growl. Suddenly
jagged torrent of sound broke loose Every dog howed
They smashed at their cages as though maddened.
They had gone crazy.
Even then, if Dr. FRANKIE had run, it might not have
been too late But for this instant he was paralyzed
The torrent of sound stripped him of his reason He
was unable to think.
Dimly through the uproar, he heard the pounding
feet. the anxious voices calling from the lecture hail.
At the same moment DR.. Smith and his white-faced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

students stormed into the corridor Dr. FRANKIE knew
the reason for the dogs sudden frenzy 1t came to
him with sick, hopeless thrust of betrayal For the
first time in fifteen years he knew himself alone and
afraid in foreign country.
"Dr. Franke!" DR.. Smith shouted his amazement
through the din. A phaanx of accusing faces grouped
before him.
His own machine was responsible! He could picture
those two fools sitting at his control panel turning
dials
He had even told them the frequency. TRY
simple IL, OOO-cycle tone" he had said.
That tone would be unheard by the human ear, but
here beamed in this direction its high-pitched
pulse would drive the dogs crazy. His big body was
taut, blocking the way into the stock room and the
thing that lay beyond.
"Franke! DR.. Smith stepped forward grimly.
What are you doing here?"
DR.. Frankes lips moved, but then his body went
limp. All at once he realized the utter impossibity
of replying to that question
Perhaps the terror in his face told them for with
sudden surge they were brushing past him to
discover what lay beyond. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
g BRIGHT EYES

ready. When l heard the lid of a
pail being pushed off, l rushed
around the house. The raccoon re-
treated to a tree, but got this shot
"a disembodied head, with bright,
shining eyes, like the Cheshire Cat
in Alice in Wonderland"
Photo by Stanley OIioer Crierson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

NATURALIST GRIERSON took this
IN unusual picture last summer in
the Adirondack Mountains of New
York State. He says: 'Raccoons
were nightly robbers of the garbage
pals. l determined to try for a
picture, so waited with flashlight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

TW--5-l7-53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Emil Hurjo, Analyst and Editor,
Dies Suddenly at Press Club
Democratic Official
In New Deal Later
Turned Republican

Emil Edward Hurja. former
executive director of the Demo-
cratic National Committee and
one of Washington's best-known
newspapermen. died uneXpect-
edly yesterday afternoon at the
National Press Club building.
The 61-year-old native of Crys-
tai Falls. Mich. who prided him.
self on his Finnish ancestry, was
editor and publisher of the
Pathfinder magazine from 1899
to 1945 and he remained a con-
f1dant of beth Democratic and
Republican politicians until his
death
Mr.. Hurja was reported to
have succumbed to a combina-
ton of diabetes and heart at
tack
A Democrat turned Republic
can, he came to Washington
permanently in the early days of
the New Deal under President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
VukovichWns
800 Classic,
Mats Split Two

Bill Vukovich led for 1913 of the
200 laps in winning the Indiana
polls Speedway 500-mile race in
the second fastest time in history
yesterday. The Memorial Day
classic was staged in heat so ter
rife it caused the death of one
driver and sent eight others to
the hospital.
The Mats spent almost seven
hours dividing a rain-interrupted
double header with the Boston
Red Sox at Griffith Stadium.
Washington lost the opener, AS,
and won the second game, 2-l,
when Jim Piersall failed to catch
Wayne Terwilliger's meek fly in
the ninth with the bases loaded.
Milwaukee and Brooklyn both
won two games in the torrid
National League race.
Tom Fool ran the fastest mile
and-a-quarter at Belmont Park
in 40 years in winning the Sub
urban Handicap. Royal Bay
Gem was bumped at the start
but came from behind to win
the $4,000 Peabody Memorial
at Hawthorne. Cerise Refine won
the $4,000 Delaware Oaks over
a muddy track at Delaware Park.
freshman Joe Carr won the
British Amateur golf champion
ship, 2 UP. over Harvie Ward,
the American who won the title
last year.
"Details in Sports Section)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Coronation Is Featured TODAY
In Photographs and Stories

AS though out of the pages of ancient fairy
tale new and gracious Queen will ascend the throne
of Great Britain Tuesday.
In advance of complete coverage of the event the
day it happens, The Star today brings you number
of pre-coronation features.
In all her queenly beauty, Elizabeth II appears
in dazzling color picture the of todays Pic
torial Magazine More brilliant color pictures on the
coronation scene appear in two-page spread in the
center section of the Magazine, including Bucking-
ham Palace photo of the Queen and her consort the
Duke of Edinburgh.
Today'S editorial section carries full page fea-
ture outlining the official ritual of the historic
mony of the coronation from start to finish For those
who plan to follow the event by radio or elevison the
explanation is invaluable. 1t will be helpful to clip
the page to provide a better understanding of the
event.
In Washington, the occasion prompts three princi-
pal events and round of private parties This one
of a number Of coronation stories that appear on
Page IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Dulles 10 Report 10 Nation
On Radio-N tomorrow
By the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles will
make a radio report to the Nation
at 9 pm. tomorrow on his pre-
cedent-setting tour of the
Middle-East and South Asia.
The State Department, in an
nouncing the broadcast, said it
would be a major foreign policy
pronouncement.
Mr.. Dulles returned from the
tour with foreign aid chief, Har-
old Stassen, Friday. The White
House announced that he and
Mr.. StasSen would address spe-
cial meeting of the National Sc
curity Council at noon Monday.
The Dulles speech. will be
broadcast over ABC television
and radio and over Dumont tele-
vision. 1t will be re-broadcaSr
by NBC radio at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

to the other 4S6.
That's where you help.
You open the gates to wondrous new kind of living
for little folks whom life has been uphill struggle in
crowded home.
little boy at camp last year remarked that he had
much at breakfast there he had all day at home
At camp there good food plenty of rest health
athletics games singing and crafts The children get close
nature exploring the forest and getting acquainted with
woodland creatures
And everybody has birthday party at Camp Goodwill
and Camp Pleasant His birthday is big event for child
But in crowded homes where there is hardly enough food
and clothing to 60 around it sometimes unnoced
Living away from home with other children child gets
chance to be his individual. He makes new
friends and learns rules of good citizenship.
The camper goes home with store of knowledge,
with good times and with healthier body.
Prince William Forest Park is by rangers of the
National Park Service The camps managed by the Sum-
Outings Committee, Community Chest-supported
agency
Camp Goodwill established in 1905 and Camp Pleas
ant in 1907. The committee works with two dozen
reerra agencies in picking the children who should get
chance to go to camp.
The agencies include settlement houses, hospitals,
phanages and private and public welfare organizations.
How many children actually depends generosity
Proceeds from The Stars Congressional Ball Game Friday
will go toward the camp fund.
Send check money order for $3572 for IL days.
$786 days. made payable The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund Or mail bring to The Star Building much
you want to give.
The Star will be glad to acknowledge your contribution
Picture story camps and story ball game to
aid Camp fund, Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Elizabeth Dances,
Then SecIudes Self
To Await Growing
Visitors Throng to London
Hourly to Swell Millions
Already on Hand in City
By ReImon NORM
Associated Press Stoff Writer

LONDON, May 30.-A night Of
joyous dancing behind her, young
Queen Elizabeth II went into
seclusion at Buckingham Palace
today and prepared herself with
rest and study for the solemn
glory of the rites of coronation.
She will receive st. Edwards
jeweled crown and the other
symbols of sovereignty in West
minister Abbey Tuesday at the
climax of centuries-old pagean-
try that is drawing hundreds of
visitors to London hourly to swell
the millions already on hand.
Until then, no engagements
that would take her outside the
palace have been announced. But
a garden party to salute the
memory of another English
Queen, Elizabeth I, will be given
tomorrow on the site of a van
ished home in the country and
she may attend.
The party will be given by the
Marques of Salisbury at Hat
field House, in Hertfordshire 80
miles from London, where the
other Elizabeth's home once
stood. Members of the royal
family and 900 other guests will
be present.
1t was at another historic site,
the old Hampton Court Palace
where King Henry VIII held his
revels 400 years ago, that Eliza
beth danced late at a pre-coro-
nation ball last night. The ball
was given by the brigade of
guards. Radiant in pink and
(See CORONATION, Page A-4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Storm Blacks Out
Bethesda, Delaying
Hospital Surgery
RoinfoII for May Near
1889 Record; More
Showers Likely Today

One of series of thunder
storms hit the Washington area
yesterday afternoon, causing a
power blackout in Bethesda that
interrupted two hospital opera
tons, smashed trees and routed
picnic parties.
A second thunder shower that
lasted half an hour drenched the
city starting at pm.
Another thunderstorm struck
the vicinity of National Airport
at lis am. today.
The rainfall this month has
been the heaviest since 1889, the
weather bureau reported, with
approximately 9.26 inches re-
corded, including about 10 of an
inch up to last midnight.
Wettest May here on record was
registered in 1889 when 1863
inches dampened busties and
beaver hats. Next wettest was
May, 1886, with 1850 inches.
Record Threatened.
With a chance of more thun-
dershowers forecast for today,
there was a possibility that the
all-time record might be shat
tered. The day generally will be
warm, humid and partly cloudy,
according to the prediction, with
high temperature in the upper
80S. Much the same is forecast
for Maryland and Virginia.
When the first thundershower
struck yesterday, power service to
Suburban Hospital and the Be-
thesda Theater was broken. At
the hospital. two operations were
underway when the current went
off. An auxiliary power unit was
pressed into service and the
operations were completed.
Rescue Squads Help.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad and the Kensing-
ton Volunteer Fire Department
stood by Suburban Hospital sup
plying current for the hospital
Dozens of trees or tree branches
were blown down in the District.
Several wires went down in
Northeast Washington, cutting
off power for a short time. The
baseball game at Griffith Sta
dunn was delayed an hour and
48 minutes by the rain.
A Jessups MD man was
burned fatally last night when
high-tension wires fell during a
thunderstorm and set fire to his
home. Neither the victims name
nor his address was Immediately
available, according to police.
A fire, believed to have been
started by lightning. destroyed a
tobacco-f1lled barn near Upper
Marlboro during a storm about
4 pm. yesterday.
The owner. Edward B. Danen-
hover, jr., estimated the loss at
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Carney Flies to London

Admiral Robert B. Carney, who
has been designated as the new
chief of Naval operations, left by
air for London yesterday to at
tend the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth. He will go from Lon
don to Naples later to make a
farewell call at his old head
quarters as chief of the Southern
European forces of the North
Atlantic Treaty organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Democratic Committee
Plans Monthly Magazine
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic National Com.
mittee will begin publication in
July of a pocket-size monthly
magazine, officials said last night.
The magazine will be sold by
subscription and on newsstands
for Is cents copy. SO a year or
SIS for two years.
Letters signed by Stephen
Mitchell, chairman of the COM
mittee. have been sent to several
hundred thousand persons, in
viting them to become charter
subscribers.
Clayton Fritchey. deputy chair
man CT the committee in charge
Of public affairs. will be editor
of the magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Picture on Poee A-l0.

Picture on Poee A-l0.
fered a deep cut on the forehead
and a back injury. Arlington hos
pital reported later. He was the
pilot.
The other victim was Davis
Halsey, %, of 4431 Forty sixth
street NV, who was slightly
bruised.
The plane, a four-passenger
Stinson, apparently overshot the
runway at the east end of the
field. spun around and caught
fire about 100 yards of the end
of the strip.
1t was owned by AShby RoSsin.
operator Of the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

with architects and it is expected
that construction contracts will
be let as soon as the plans are
completed.
Six years ago, the federation
paid a reported 81 million for
the Sixteenth street property
and the historic Buckingham
House around the corner on H
street. It is just east of st. Johns
and is No. 1925 H street. The
house was occupied by British
Lord Ashburton while he worked
out with Daniel Webster the
treaty fixing the permanent
boundary between Canada and
the United States.
Hand Exchange Studied.
Original plans for the prop
critics, which join at the rear,
called for erection of the AFL' S
new home on Sixteenth street
and the extension Of a wing out
to H street later if more space
was needed.
Lawyers for st. Johns and the
AFL are discussing an exchange
of property which would give the
federation space for a larger
building on Sixteenth street.
The AFL offered to sell the
Buckingham House property to
the church at cost and buy from
st. Johns frontage on Sixteenth
street it has next to the Lafay-
cite Hotel. One of the two build
ings there is used as a study by
the Rev. c. Leslie Glenn, the
rector.
Indications are that the deal
will go through. It would give
the church all of the H street
frontage from Sixteenth street
to the Veterans Administration
Building and the AFL would have
all of the property on Sixteenth
street between the church and
the Lafayette Hotel.
Representatives of the church
have asked to see a sketch of the
proposed building before giving
final consideration to the ex-
change proposal.
The AFL plans to go ahead
with construction of smaller
10-story building on Sixteenth
street if the deal doesn't 60
through.
Vestry Unenthusiastic.
The st. Johns vestry and con-
gregation are not happy over the
prospect of having a large build
ing towering over the church. a
member of the veStry said. He
added. however, there was moth
ing that could be done about
it. He said the church would
like to buy the AFL property. but
did not have the money even in
the unlikely event that the labor
organization would sell.
An AFL official said he was
sure the church people would be
pleased when they saw the de-
sign of the monumental build
ing that is planned. One fea-
ture will be a two-story theater
for meetings. television broad
casts and the showing of movies
to the AFL staff and members.
Federation officials plan to re-
tain and rent their present
headquarters building at Ninth |
and Massachusetts avenue NV. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Dulles Backs Aides Red Trade
Stand Which liked Mccarthy

Star yesterday the Dulles letters
supported what Mr.. Leddy had to
say. The first one, on May 6,
made these points:
The United States cannot force
a total embargo on all trade with
Communist China.
2. What the United States can
do, and has been seeking to do,
is to reduce this trade.
3. The Teddy statement repre-
sented the considered views not
only of the State Department
but also other Government
agencies represented on an in,
ter-departmental committee. The
letter noted that the committee
included representation from the
Defense Department, whose posi-
ton in the matter had appeared
to Senator Mccarthy to be in
conflict with that of the State
Department.
Replies Promptly.
After getting the May 6 letter,
Senator Mccarthy promptly re-
piled that. while he appreciated
the courtesy of Mr.. Dulles in
giving him those views, the let
ter did not answer the main
question before the subcommit-
tee. That question, the Senator
added, was whether it is this
country's ultimate objective to
get its Western Allies to stop all
trade with Communist China.
In the May Z letterrMr. Dulles
replied that this was the OBJ
jective except for transactions
which are to the free worlds
advantage.
MIR. Dulles pointed out that
Red China produces certain
things which the Western ma
tons need. The aim, he added,
is to try to get those things
without any resulting advantage
to Red China.
Consulted With Stassen.
Mr.. Dulles wrote that he could
speak only for the State Depart
ment but that he had discussed
his letter with Mutual Security
Administrator Harold E. Stassen
and that Mr.. StaSsen agreed with
it.
Senator Mccarthy. in his let
ter, had said there were indica-
tions that a conflict existed be-
tween what Mr.. Leddy said and
the views held by the Mutual
Security head. During the Leddy
testimony Mr.. Stassen was quoted
as saying I'VE are working to
close out all trade with Red
China"
Senator Mccarthy has not dis
closed his reasons for not releas-
ing the Dulles letters. He has in
dicated numerous times that they |
would be made public in later |
hearings. No date for such hear
ings has been set. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

his parents couldn't afford?
You can do it for $35.72 or
you can chip in on the project
with other thoughtful Wash
ington residents.
The Star today is launch
ing its 1858 appeal to send
needy youngsters to camp.
The camps-named Good
will and Pleasant-are located
in Prince William Forest Park,
Va. The park covers 1000
acres of woodland, IS miles
from Washington, near GUAM
tico.
Camp Goodwill and Camp
Pleasant have facilities for 12-
day vacations this summer for
$50 children. Community Chest
funds will Yorovido for Alta of