davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Real Estate Salesman
Wanted-An experienced real estate
salesman, or II not versed in real
estate, We will teach you: but you
must have a proven sales ability.
Territory is Chevy Chase and nearby
Md. Ample advertising, listingS and
q year to the right man. W. B..
WRIGHT. 502l Wis. ave. NV. Real
tor-Builder. EN-. $4,000. ia
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Work located within committing dis
tance of Washington. d. c.. and
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
SEWING MACHINE
SALEMAN WANTED

Attention outside selling men who ap::
preciate a good deal. Come in and
talk to US and We will shoE yoH e1
purchase. Appliance experience
necessary or good selling back
ground. Car essential. Leads fur
nished. No c4nvassing. Make more
than 500 on g small deals. This is
q sewing machine salesmen's para
disc. Come in and see US nov.
Home Sewing Machine Co.
S26 7th st. NV. lis
Evening star., 1953-04-13

When anSioeytne advertisements
addressed to Star bo1es, do NOT
tncloSe ORIGINAL references. photo.
graphs or other materials OF per.
SondI UdiHe Copies serpe the pur.
pose and originals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
HELP-MEN
DANCE TEACHERS

BALLROOM DANCING
Experienced only. Good salary and
working conditions. DU. 7-5520.
MR., JAMES. Ia
Evening star., 1953-04-13
statesmen ATTENTION

National company estab-
ington, D. c., offers q perma-
nent sales position to alert,
aggressive man under 35.
Applicant must have success
full sales BACKGROUND or be
accustomed to dealing with
the public: position carries
very substantial income II
you can qualify. For informa-
tion. call MR.. LASKEY. ST.
3-5323 mornings. 1890 to
1890.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
hELRMEN

SHEET METAL MECHANICS wanted.
apply H. T. HARRISON q SONS,
Md. JU. 9-6333. -16
SHOE SALESMAN, permanent, fol
family shoes: full or part time. 1881
n. Highland St, Arl., Va, ia.
2-4SSS; 14O4 Monroe st. NV.
SIGN PAINTER or experienced helper.
LO. 4-74OO. Ia
Evening star., 1953-04-13
DRUG CLERKS

desired but not necessary;
discount privileges and other en-
ploye benefits. Apply PEOPLES
DRUG STORE employment office.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

WOrR l0cateQ W1tnln cOmmutln8 dis
ttance Of washington. d. C.. and
II you are qualified or any Of these
positions, phone personnel manager
collect. Dlgby 4-37So. New York
City, City, to ar; arrange for a local inter-
DESIGN SERVICE CO., !
90 Broad ST., New York City. N. Y.
DELIVERY-TRUCK DRIVER-Coi-
Sred, tai; strong, s,o;f fast man. Ware
experienced delivering wholesale
AMERICAN BAG a. A. PAPER StS, CO,
1896 H st. ne. IA
DRIVER FOR TRUCK, experienced.
Apply in person. KOSHER SUPER
MARKET. 6235 Georgia ave. NV.
lie
wanted to drive for
YELLOW CAB, Silver Spring, Md,
age AZ 5s -,So te 5o' full time only. Sall
DRIVER-PORTER, must have D. C.
license. good hrs. and pay. Apply
in person. UPTOWN PHARMACY,
$3.50 Conn. ave. NV. Iii
taxicabs with or
without hackers card. If you are
not a licensed driver arrangement
may be made for private inStruc-
tion which will assist you in passing
your examination. YELLOW CAB
CO.. OF D. c., INC, 1901 New York
ave. ne. -25
DRIVER-PORTER, colored, daywork,
no Suns. Must be neat and willing
BRADLEY'S DRUGS. INC. 5000
Arlington I'd. Bethesda, Md. OIL.
DRUG CLERK. exper., s1.5O Rr.,
sick leave, paid vac. and other
benefits. 4S-hr. week. CARRIER
DRUG, Mr.. Laney, OIL. 4-590O. 10
DRUG CLERK; 3 ewes. week, 8 to
10, and part Of Sunday; 81 per
hour. CONCORD PHARMACY, 1916
New Hampshire ave. NV. -16
Evening star., 1953-04-13

TIMEKEEPER, material checker and
labor foreman; experienced; on large
apt. Job. 4012 Columbia pike, Ar
lington. See FRANK. -15
TINNER-Exper.; steady work. good
salary. Apply 6103 63rd pl.. East
Riverdale. Md. WA. 7-7044. Ia
TIRE CHANGERS. experienced; good
salary and working conditions. BEN
HUNDLEY. 3446 l4th st. NV.
TRAINEE-Bookkee credit mgr
sales. National Paint Manufacturer
desires man age 1928 with some
exper. or related education for
training as branch credit mgr. All
employees benefits plus bonus plan.
Excellent advancement opportuni-
ties. SHERWIN-W1LLIAM CO. A.
F. Winterble. 1891 Ga. ave-. Silver
Evening star., 1953-04-13
BAKERY SALES CLERK
BANK TELLER

With experience. Pleasant working
conditions, flve-day week, air-con-
ditioned building. Liberal employe
benefits.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
SUPPLY SALES
OPPORTUNITY
In
Graphic Arts Equipment
Industry

INDUSTRY
LARGE REPUTABLE AND
L-ESTABLISHED MANU-
ARTs MACE MAcH1NERY HAS HlSAcdFc c5Rs
RENT OPENINGS FOR SEW
ERAL ADDITIONAL FIELD
VOLVE DIsTRIBUTioN OF
MACHINERY AND SUPPLY
ITEMS USED BY PRINTERS
AND LITHOGRAPHERS IN
WASHINGTON METROPOLI-
TAN AREA AND VICINITY.
APPLICANTS WILL BE Sc
bssTEP bEs1s Or sA4Es PHIMAfThY ffNTYERrS9&N 9N
fTY:l fTrTlIPRE PkEvioTg AN9 gEEEs9NAk- saEss a.
PERIENCE IN OR OUT OF
BE ADVANTAGEOUS, BUT Is
NOT ESSENTIAL. RESIDENTS
OF METROPOLITAN AREA
PREFERRED. SALARY POSI-
TON. COMPREHENSIVE EN-
PLOYB BENEFITS PROGRAM.
AGE 25-40: PLEASE OUTLINE
COMPLETE BACKGROUND
DETAILS IN FIRST CONFI-
DENTAL REPLY. ARRANGE
MENTS FOR PERSONAL LO-
CAL INTERVIEWS AT CON-
VENIENCE OF APPLICANTS
WILL BE ARRANGED WITHIN
2:WEEK PERIOD AFTER RE-
CEIPT OF LETTER.
BOX 329-C, STAR
Evening star., 1953-04-13
AUTO

Az ~
USED CAR MANAGER - One Of
Washington's oldest Ford dealers
has opening for exper. man; excel
lent opportunity; plenty company
benefits, paid vacation; salary open.
See Mr.. Robinson, FRANK SMALL,
Jr., INC, 215 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii
AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMAN-Top
salary and lge. bonus for young man
eXper. in accessory sales; paid vaca-
tion and other benefits. Apply in
person MANHATTAN AUTO &
RADIO CO. lT06 9TH st. NV. IA
AUTO BRAKE MECHANIC AND
HELPER-Young. white, energetic.
9O3 " st. NV. Ia
AUTO BODY MAN: 1st-class combi-
nation; salary, SIS and bonus. Can
average 500 week Must be good
and steady. ethers do not apply. In
Quire ST. 3-9319. -19
AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE ESTIMATOR.
must be exper.. have Eood con-
facts: neat, sober and not afraid
Of work. Top spot for right man.
See Mr., Minson, Service Manager,
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., INC,
S040 M NV. -13
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Observation-Disclosures

making prospective draw.
ingS of heavy road machinery OF
allied equipment and indicating lu.
brication points for same. Neat line
work and Leroy lettering with ink
on cloth essential,
Evening star., 1953-04-13

GENERAL EMPL.
1907 H st. NV. New Addressl Ia
Patent Law Sten., $40 Wk.
Experienced. at once. CAPITOL HILL
SECY., $4,000; young, alert, at
tractive. Many positions paying to
$4,000. See US early; MA. S-2340.
BOYD'S, Cor. G and 18th
Evening star., 1953-04-13
SALESMAN
SALES MANAGER

SALES MANAGER
To head group of advertising sales
men; opport. to grow with expand
ing organization. Call for appoint
ment. TED SHANE ADVERTISING
AGENCY, Elk. 3-6921. Ia
S statesmen = Appliance. position
with store. Must have car. To fol-
low UP leads and close sales. Com
missions over $500 monthly. See
MR.. ILCHUK, 1905 r. I. ave. ne.
SALESMEN-For outside work Trans
portation furnished. Earn UP to
500 a week. Apply Room $50, 724
exp. in selling full line
of meats to hotels. restaurants and
institutions. MURRY'S STEAKS.
474 L st. NV. IA
expanding sales force.
If you can qualify we offer excellent
opportunity for high earnings and
advancement. Ages 25-35 preferred.
Training program, salary and COM
mission. with minimum income
guaranteed. Will consider only
those interested and capable Of
earning S5-$10,000 per year. Ap-
ply JOHN HANCOCK LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO.. 1887 DeSales st. n:w.'
Evening star., 1953-04-13

hardware and building supply store.
Experienced with public. Steady
work; sc. location. Box 436-B.
Star. III
over so, to sell memorial
stones. Cali weekday evess1o. S-5212
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Degree in mechanical engineering or
equivalent in experience; excel. SAL
ary; all employe benefits with estab-
lished engineering organization.
T~anyv~vv IT, ~
Evening star., 1953-04-13
CLERK

CLERh
White, for dry cleaning plant. Exper.
helpful, but not necessary. Good
salary. SANITARY CLEANERS, 2g20
Nth st. NV. -l3
Evening star., 1953-04-13
ADVISER

Commercial artist for advertising
agency exper. in merchandise illus
tration for newspaper and direct
mail Call EX. 3-6921 for appt.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

TO BUYER in boys fur
nishing dept; experience desired.
Permanent position: liberal employe
benefits. Apply Personnel Office,
GOLDENBERG'S 7th and K sts. NV.
Ia
Evening star., 1953-04-13
HELP WANTED AGENcIEs
BANK TELLERS

Exper. or trainees. Asst. Bookkprs.,
orators. Inquire Miss Black (NA. s.
234D.
BOYD'S. Cor, G and 18th
Evening star., 1953-04-13
-AUDITOR-INTERNAL

Audit. maintain and revise account
ing systems and procedures in lge.
retail organization. Degree and un-.
der 40 years Advancement based
on ability. Permanent; company
benefits. Write resume to Box 300
z Star -l4
Evening star., 1953-04-13

mission. DEPENDO REFRIGERA.
TON, 1914 7th st. NV. HO. q
SS77. lis
RELIEF MAN-Colored, 6-day week
able to operate PIX Board and apt
house work. S13O mo-. downtown
apt: Call MRS. HEATHcoTE. RE. q
RETAIL-WHOLESALE SALES trainee
National Paint Manufacturing de.
sires man age 22-2S. Complete train
ing program: lifetime position with
all company benefits; car not neces-
sary. SHERWIN-WrILIAA CO. A.
Z. Winterble. 1891 Ga. ave.. Silver
ROUTE SALESMAN for estab. retail
coffee and grocery route, servicins
400 established customers in Sill
Spring; salary while training. salary
and commission after training; ex.
eel. opportunity for good earnings
and advancement; man must bt
married, over 90 yrs. of age and
have perfect past employment. rec
ord; we furnish car and expenses
Call COOK COFFEE CO.. JU. 5-l046
for appt. after 10 am. Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Indies Navy Reviewed

India's navy recently was re-
view by the President for the
first time in history.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
The Week in Religion
BIZ RellrIous News serrlce.

The concern of American
churches for the spiritual well
fare Of the men in the armed
forces was emphasized this week
by the presence in Korea of two
of the country's top Christian
clergymen.
Methodist Bishop William C..
Martin and Cardinal Francis
Spellman went to the Far East to
lead services for our soldiers and
airmen and bring Christmas
greetings from home.
Bishop Martin. who heads the
Methodists' Dallas (Tex0 area,
went as president of the Ma
tional Council of Churches, the
largest Protestant body in the
United States. Cardinal Spell
man, who is archbishop of New
York, went in his capacity as
military vicar for Catholics in
the armed forces.
3rd Christmas in Korea.
Cardinal Spellman was spend
Ing his third consecutive Christ
mas with the troops in Korea.
En- route, he visited United
States forces in Alaska. He will
leave Korea Thursday and spend
a week in Japan before return
fno fn Noxu VorE
Last year, Cardinal Spellman
celebrated mass on three sectors
of the fighting front on Christ
mas Day and in other areas dur
ing his Today visit there.
Besides visiting servicemen,
Bishop Martin has planned to
inspect relief and rehabilitation
work carried on by American
churches in Japan and Korea.
s Before returning to this coun-
try January IL, he also will visit
hospitals. schools and churches
IN the two Far Eastern countries.
The Christmas visits of the
two .churchmen are one manifes-
tation of the churches desire to
work with the armed forces chap
1ainS to reach ever greater num-
bers of servicemen.
New Preaching Mission.
Another example is the preach
Ing mission launched two weeks
ago in Hawaii under sponsorship
OF the Chief of Air Force Chap
lainS Maj. Gen. Charles /. Car
penter.
DR.. Louis H. Evans, minister
Evening star., 1953-12-27
The Week in Religion
Churches Striving to Reach
More Servicemen Over World

at-large for the Presbyterian
Omitted States of America)
Board of National Missions,
teamed up with Connie Haines.
radio, TV and record songstress,
on a tour of Pacific bases.
According to Chaplain Carpen-
ter, the mission was a pilot prof.
ect for a proposed program to
join professional entertainers
and civilian clergymen in Prost-
estant preaching missions to Air
Force installations overseas.
The mission opened at Hickam
Field, near Honolulu. After
five days, it moved to Johnston
Island for a week and then re-
turned to the Hawaiian Islands
for a four-day stand at Wheeler
Air Base.
Some idea of the effectiveness
of the ministry Of the armed
forces chaplains can be gained
from the annual report issued
recently by Chaplain Maj. Gen.
Ivan L. Bennett, Army Chief OF
chaplains.
20 Million at Services.
The report showed that at
tendance at religious services
held under Army auspices eotaled
more than 20 million during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1858.
Attendance by service person
mel and dependents at services
conducted by Army chaplains
totaled 17,413.715, while services
held at Army installations by
visiting civilian clergymen drew
2,811, 1856.
Army chaplains led 1924, ,005
services in the 12-month period
and visiting civilian clergymen,
1852.
The figures did not include
soldiers attendance at civilian
church services.
AnThe report said that Army
chaplains directed 125,817 relig-
ious education classes, with at
tendance of zoos, ,044, during the
fiscal year.
They performed $3.50 mar
riages. II, ,666 baptisms and con-
Quoted 6.603 funerals. Character
guidance lectures were attended
by close to 10 million servicemen,
and ,639,222 persons attended
62.680 community relations prof.
ectS in which chaplains and
civilian clergymen co-operated.
More Chaplains Needed.
Recently, the chiefs of chap
lains of the three Armed Services
reported that at least so chap
lains would have to be recruited
every month until next June 80
to keep all vacancies filled.
According to Chaplain Rear
Admiral Edward B. Harp, jr., the
Navy will need IT'S new chaplains
by June 80. Chaplain Bennett
said the Army would need 166.
In the Air Force, Chaplain Car
penter said about 40 or so chap
lains will be required.
Some figures on the chaplains'
service during the Korean war
were made public in st. Louis at
the annual conference of Jewish
military chaplains.
Chaplain Col. Frank A. Tobey.
assistant to Gen. Bennett, said
six chaplains were killed in ac-
ton and three died as prisoners
of the Communists. Two others,
he added, still are missing, and
81 were wounded.
He noted that about 600 chap.
lains had served in Korea dur
ing the fighting. They won 422
individual decorations.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Goodwill Industries
Building Fund Drive
To Open January 19

Davis Memorial Goodwill In
dustries. the Washington areas
workshop for handicapped per-
sons, will open it's $500 900 build
Ing fund drive on January 10.
p The fund will be used to erect
q f1ve-story rehabilitation center
addition to the present workshop
at 1918 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
: The proposed addition, which
will double the present Goodwill
Industries space, will have a
cafeteria, recreation hall. occu-
pational therapy workshop and
chapel. Construction is Sched-
uled to start some time next
year
E 5000 Persons Trained.
"Since 1885 mole than 5000
handicapped men and women
have been hired and trained by
Washington's Goodwill Indus
tries" William j. McCausland.
general chairman of the cam
paign, declared.
with double the space" he
added. Goodwill can double it's
service to handicapped people.
The success of Goodwil1's $780,
600 building fund drive will
mean more handicapped men
ond y,OY,oo1o rocfornj to tho nov,o
munity as useful citizens, as tax
payers, not taX-users.
Started 18 Years Ago.
Goodwill, which started 18
years ago in a one-room store on
Mount Vernon place NV, seeks
to provide gainful employment,
vocational training, rehabilita-
tion services and opportunities
for handicapped persons.
1t uses contributions of repair
able wearing apparel and house.
hold furnishings to employ and
train handicapped persons. The
revenue from the retail sales of
these articles pays the wages of
the employees and the operating
costs of the organization.
I Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
heads the list of building fund
sponsors. Daniel w. Bell. presi-
dent of the American Security
and Trust Co., is chairman of
the sponsoring committee.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Virginia Will Yield
Arnold Line Feb. 9

The Arnold bus line, strike.
bound for five weeks but operat-
ing on a reduced schedule under
State seizure, will be returned to
the company probably Febru-
ary 8.
Manuel j. Davis, attorney for
the company. said a study of the
new contract negotiated by Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republican,
of Virginia, and transfer ar
rangements may require a longer
time. He added that the return
OF operations must, because of
payroll systems, be made at
1901 am. on a Monday. If the
contract is not ready by Febru-
ary 8 the transfer must wait
until the following Monday.
The new contract, still lacking
signatures, is based on a 15-cent
hourly pay increase over q
three-year period.
The line, serving $4,000 Vir-
ginia commuters day, is in full
operation. All striking union
employees have returned to their
jobs. The new wage agreement
does not become effective until
transfer of the line to the COM
pany, but the pay increase is ret
roactive.
At the transfer the seniority.
rights of II men. disputed during
State control of the system, will
be returned to them, Mr.. Davis
said.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
'Meunest Thief
Gets $50 Polio Fund
In AnnonduIe Cafe

An Annandale (Va.) restau-
rant owner has offered a $3.50
reward for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of
the "meanest man in town" who
yesterday stole $50 in polio funds
from his establishment.
The reward was offered by
Mel F Luttrell, owner of Mels
Restaurant. where the jar
plainly marked-was kept. Mr..
Luttrell said another jar was
broken about a week ago and at
that time he counted the money.
It amounted to about $40 then.
The thief broke in through a
rear door window after scaling
a 9-foot fence, Fairfax County
police said. He also took. SGT in
bills from the restaurants cash
register, but left $33 in change.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

times kept labor peace on the
docks by interceding in long
shoremen- shipping industry dis
puteS.
Mr.. Mccormack answered
vaguely or with a series of mos"
all queries concerning racketeer-
ing on piers.
Answers NO.
Does the witness know any,
thing about pilfering, shake
downs. hiring bosses with crirni-
nal records. loan sharking and
union extortion?
mo. sir"
What about $984,o0S spent by
four of Mr.. McCormack's COM
panies between 1947 and 1851
and not accounted for by any
vouchers the commission could
find?
Mr.. Mccormack replied that
he wouldn't know" about what
happened to the money. but that
the expense and petty cash
vouchers covering. those years
might have been destroyed in a
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Mrs. ST. George Fails
To Address Meetinu
OF Patriotic Women

The 9th Women's Patriotic
Conference on National Defense
began with a dinner at the Hotel
Statler last night with one of
its scheduled speakers absent
and another under attack by the
Anti-Defamation League Of B'nai
Birth.
Subject of the blast was
Robert H. Williams, described
by the conference as an editor
and publisher
The league description of Mr..
Williams was somewhat less
complimentary. In a release
issued before the conference
began the league said:
Williams only claim to fame
is the fact that he is one of
Americas most prolific and
vicious anti-Semitic pamphlet
eers."
Mrs. st. George Absent.
The missing speaker was Rep
resentative Katherine st. George,
Republican. of New York.
The ADJ release declared that
Representative st. George noti-
fed the conference she would
not appear when (she)
learned that Williams was to
share the platform with her"
Mrs. Grace Brosseau, program
chairman for the conference,
said Mrs. st. George telegraphed
that she was called to New York
by circumstances beyond my
control"
Sharing the program with Mr..
Williams was Miss Mary Lamar
Knight. introduced as an author
and war correspondent, who
spoke on Progressive Education
and UNESCO."
Other Speakers Scheduled.
AS the conference continued
today speakers were to include:
Frank Holman. past president
of the American Bar Association;
Willis Baldinger and Alfred
Kohlberg.
Also DR.. Charles Tansill, his
torian; Miss Vivien Kellems,
woman industrialist; Brig. Gen.
Bonner Fellers, retired, and
Wayne T. Geissinger, authority
on Korea.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Boys Club HOnors
Trio With Awards

The Boys Club of Washing
ton last night presented dis
tinguished service awards to
three persons for outstanding
service to youth.
The awards were made to
Oliver Gasch, 1853 P street NV,
q Boys Club trustee for IL
years; Mrs. Audrey w. Duchess
neau, 1916 A street NE, Boys
Club art teacher for II years,
and Joseph Braznell, 1924 Twen-
ty-ninth street NV, physical
director of the clubs western
branch.
Also guests of honor at the
meeting in the Shoreham Hotel
were the IL members of the
Santa Claus Bowl football team
which won the mythical midget
championship of the United
States at Lakeland, Fla, re-
Gently.
All officers Of the club were re-
elected at the meeting. They in
clude E. Z. Morris, chairman OF
the board; r. j. A. Kaemmerer
president; Morrison M. Clark
first vice president; George A
Didden, jr., vice president, east
ern branch: George S. Cullen
vice president, western branch;
Bruce Baird. treasurer; Henry p
Erwin, treasurer of Boys Clut
foundation: r. Perry Yeatman
assistant treasurer; Woodrow D
Marriott, secretary; John w
Hechinger, assistant secretary
and Mr.. Gasch, counsel.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

fire in one of his stevedoring
company'S Bronx garages.
Commission Counsel Theodore
Kiendl said the probe group had
testimony from other witnesses
that there were no vouchers in
the garage at the time of the
fire.
Ryan TeStifies Today.
At previous commission hear
ings. shipping company officials
have explained large cash gifts
to union officials in the interest
of good relations" and avoiding
labor strife along the turbulent
waterfront.
Asked if he had found the port
in a condition of collapse" in q
waterfront report he prepared
for Mayor Vincent r. Impellit-
teri in 1851, Mr.. Mccormack re-
piled lit was going that way"
Another signer of the report was
Joseph P. Ryan, president Of the
AFL international Longshore-
mems Association. who will tes-
tify today.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
S1,653,OOO Estate
Of Charles 5. Abel
Is Left 10 His Widow

Charles Stephenson Abell, 76,
grandson of the founder of the
Baltimore Sun. left his entire
81 1853. 900 estate to his widow,
his will disclosed today.
1t was filed for probate in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
MIR. Abel ordered creation of
three trusts to be known as the
c. S. Abel, M. Abel and the
residuary trust. The income
from all three, not less than $780,
600 a year, is to be paid his
widow. Mrs. Margaret Abel of
4301 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Upon Mrs. Abell's death, she
may dispose of the first trust in
her will. The second trust is to
be divided equally between her
son, William S. Abel, an attor-
ney, and a daughter, Margaret
Jane Abel, resident of the Dis
trict and Paris.
The residuary trust, upon Mrs.
Abell's death, is to be dissolved
and disposed of as follows:
To William S. Abel, four
twentieths; Margaret Jane Abel.
four-twentieths; Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Reber, four twentieths.
George w. Abel, former WASH
ington columnist, two-twentieths.
All are the children of Mr.. Abel
Also, one-twentieth to Mrs
Martha M. Hogaboom, a daugh-
ter-in-law, and Charles s. Abel
III, a grandson. one-twentieth.
The remaining four-twentieths is
to be divided in equal shares to
snother son, Francis L. Abel.
his wife, Brenda, and two of
their children, Brenda Carroll
Abel and Jane Frances Abel
Mr.. Abel died of a heart at
tack at his Massachusetts, avenue
nome on .TanIIoru IA
Evening star., 1953-01-30
American u. Zoning Decision
hLine With LongD.C Trend

classified downward" from resi-
Dental to commercial and in
dustrial, a net gain of 33 acres
in residential properties.
Citing the American University
area itself, Mr.. Clouser said that
property adjacent to Macomb
street, from Wisconsin avenue
to Macarthur boulevard, with
only minor exceptions, has been
rezoned over the years from
commercial all the way up to
residential "a" restricted.
In all, Mr.. Clouser said, well
under 10 per cent of the city's
zoned area is specified for COM
mercial or industrial use.
This is a much lower ratio
than other cities of comparable
size.