davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-09
FURNITURE statesmen

Full or part time; excellent income
for aggressive men. Must be go
This is q high-class furniture
store, and I need men Of q high
caliber. Write giving full details,
Box 346-S. Star. Replies conf
Dental.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
AUTO MECHANICS

Washington's oldest Chevrolet dealer
has openings for experienced auto
mobile mechanics. Top earnings for
good men. Plenty of work. Excellent
working conditions. Convenient
downtown location. 51a day week
See Mr.. Kidwell, BARRY PATE
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY

Mrs. Elsie Whitmore reports that 423 books were borrowed from Seward Community Lii brary last month, and 22 new cards were sold. Membership cards in the library are $2.00 per year. A total of 22 new books were placed in circula- tion. They are listed as follows:
 Lord Vanity, Shellabarger; Pictorial History of the Auto mobile, Stern; Sands of Kara korum, Ullman; Heart of the Family, Coudge.
 Children's books: The Oldest Secret, Gordon; Jupiter and the Cats, Goudey; Circus April lst, Slobodkin; Little Frightened Tiger, Macdonald.
 The following titles were do- hated to the library and put into circulation: Westward the Sun; Trouble in Thor; Laughing Stranger; Second St. Nicholas Anthology; How to Draw a Lo- comotive; Short Stories of Stein beck; Ready or Not; Big Red; Derry; Blondie; Mister Penny; My Dog Rinty; Great Grand father in the Honey Tree; God Loves You.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18
p'TA ELECTS LAMBERT PRESIDENT

Lowell Lambert was elected president of Seward Parent Teachers Association last Sat urday night He will be assisted by Carl R. Carlson, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Mary Schaefermeyer, secretary; Ben Frampton, treas urer.
 MT. Lambert appointed chair men to standing committees: en- tertainment and food, Mrs. Doris Doyle; membership, Mrs. Ruth Abplanalp; publicity, Virginia Fyles.
 Lottie Hirsch, Public Health Nurse, gave an interesting talk on the school child's health problems. Regular meetings are scheduled for the first Saturday night of each month.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18
Editorial
By MEX

Tuberculosis costs the Ameri- can people every year more than $350,000,000, most of it in tax dollars. Here in Seward with a tuberculosis sanatorium on our doorstep, we know the meaning of this dread disease. Can the people of this community afford to pay the price for a disease that can be prevented and can be cured?
 Last year Seward contributed S920 through Christmas Seals to support the Association work. It is hoped that this years con tribution will be equally large or more
 Funds collected through the purchase of Christmas seals are not used for treatment of pa tientS or relief of their families. All this money is used for pre-
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18
HARBOR HOMEMAKERS' CLUB ORGANIZED

Newly organized afternoon Homemakers' Club chose an ap- propriate name for the group. The name was contributed by Mrs. Ruth Inglis and was unani mously accepted by the group at the initial meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Brown.
 The officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. William Hamerly, president; Mrs. Del bert Robbins, vice president; Mrs. Jean Fink, secretary-trea-
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18

surer; Mrs. Frank Woods, pro ject leader.
 The club is looking forward to next years meetings with the calendar offering topics and home demonstrations of interest to all homemakers. Bread mak- ing, menus, recipes, upholster-
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18
SORORITY ADOPTS TAMIL Y FOR CHRISTMAS

A needy family has been adopted by the Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi for the Christ mas holiday and will receive basket of food, complete with the traditional turkey and all the trimmings. This family consists of a mother and her three chil dren and the members of the sorority are all helping to make this very merry Christmas for them
 Anyone wishing to contribute food or gifts for this family is invited to call Lincoln 33. Con tributions will be picked up.
 Buy Christmas Seals
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18
SCHOOL OUT WEDNESDAY FOR HOLIDAYS

School will close Wednesday after class parties for the rest of the year. This will give students and teachers an ll-daY holiday. which is a little more than usual.
 School begins again January 4. 1854.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18

ing, ceramics, preparation of the pre-school child, and basic eff ciency in housekeeping.
 The club is one of the many informal organizations of home makers working together under the supervision of the Agricul- tural Extension Service.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-18

MT and Mrs. Russell R. Paint CT are parents of a little girl born in Seward General Hospital December 12. Pamela Margaret weighed nine pounds and four ounces. This is the fourth child for the Painter family. Her daddy is Mayor of Seward.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs, Ralph E. Rider Jr., in Sew ard General Hospital December 12. The little boy was named Ralph E. III. He weighed seven pounds and eight ounces.
 Vention of the disease. The total amount of contributions made in the United States last year would not have been enough to pay for two weeks of treat ment for all known TB patients. We therefore believe that the most economical way of spend- ing Christmas Seal money is on research and prevention, which is an investment in human life and also tax dollars saved in the future.
 BUY and USE the seals you have received in the mail and help to stamp out TB!
Evening star., 1953-12-27
DON'T GET SORE IN "a

JUDGING by the food of mail i'm
al response to my suggestion that
THIS WEEK readers make known
their ''pet peeves," the hest New
Years resolution CerfbOarders
can make is to keep their sense Of
hun1Or in 1854, and refuse to get
hot and bothered about trifIing
Evening star., 1953-12-27


pnpricks and minor irritatiOns It's lucky most of
them can laugh at their fobles. they'd blow their
tops altogether There's nothing like good laugh to
clear the atmosphere!
Mrs. Porter Lucas, of Crane, No. for instance. sees
red when she enters American restaurant and they
hand her menu printed in French "And what French!
she continues. Even the headwater is often unable
to translate it. They charge American dollars let them
print American menus!'
The CerfbOard agrees Fundamentally with Mrs.
Lucas, but wonders how she attracts n head
walters attention. My own experience enables
me appreciate Editor Flealr COwles's suggested
epitaph for any metropolitan waiter: ''Cod finally
caught his eye'!
COMPTON BROOKS, of Paoli, Pa. wakes indignant
at the thought of commuters who hog double seats
for bridge games on crowded trains.
Although no seats are reserved, and they have no
justification whatever these buzZards take for granted
that cardboard which they have brbed the conductor
to throw the seat enough to hold four places for
them while other passengers already standing in the
aisle, and not one player has put in an appearance.
The other evening said to myself. Tradition be
bowed threw the board aside, sat down and opened
my newspaper Believe it not not only had to take
abuse from the four bridge players when they finally
showed up just before train time but the other passen
gers took their side!'
Patience and fOrtit,lde, Mr.. Brooks! mean to
devote whole column to the vagaries Of COM
muters at an early date.
THE LAST STRAW. Rosemary Carmichael, of Ridge
field. Conn.,, has the last pet peeve for today. Keep
them coming) She is powerfully irked - and rightly
by traffc-happy jaybirds who careen madly across
avenues against red lights and crash into law-abidng
citizens dutifuly obeying traffic laws the sidewalks
without 50 much as saying I'm sorry
What good are insncere apologies. Miss Carmichael?
remember Ben Hechts story about his Aunt Chasha.
When he was just boy, he saw Aunt Chasha lose her
temper in vaudeville theater and raise dreadful
ruclOls.
The manager came running and cried, II must ask
you to apologize at once" Aunt Chasha promptly
whacked the manager the head with her umbrella.
kicked him in the shin and whsked the delighted Ben
into the sunshine.
Remember what tell you," she said cheerfuly.
That's the only way to apologize they remember it,!
But, Aunt Chasha to the contrary, nOtwith-
standing, here's platform for the New Year:
less anger, more laughter and happiness for
everybody! - BENNETT Ceaf
Evening star., 1953-03-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Be Your Own Boss!
Own Your Own Business

Are you one of those persons who
always wanted to own your own
businesS--to be your own boss-but
never had enough capital to finance
yourself? II you are, here's your
opportunity to become independent
with only Q minimum investment.
This business is the Authorized
WESTINGHOUSE Laundromat-equippe
Half Hour Laundry. These neigh
borhood businesses have proved
themselves in big and small towns,
as the most profitable of all self
service laundries. No experience
necessary. Our nationwide Organiza-
ton, AID. Inc. has helped estab-
lish hundreds of successful Half
Hour Laundries We can do the
same for you. The self-service laun-
dry business is growing-new out
lets are needed-in small towns
In neighborhoods Of big cities. Finan-
cial return is uniformly high, II
you are looking for q business you
can own and operate, investigate
the Westinghouse Laundromat.
equipped Half-Hour Laundry. AID
Inc. Mr.. Joseph Arlington, Room
52O Bond bldg. 14O4 New York
tional S-6153 or AID, New York,
Inc. 1925 Both st., Long Island
City 1, N. T.. StillWell 6-O40O.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
CAFRITZ co.

l404 K st. NV. DI. 7-e0s0
FACING COOLIDGE HIGH
6-RM. DETACHED BRICK
Only 10 yrs. old; 3 bedrms., Q baths,
rec. rm., oil a.-c. heat, new-house
Excellent price and terms. NJ NJ.
NORTHERN. Realtor. DI. 7-SS42,
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
EVERY ONE SAYS:
"It's the Best Home Buy
In the Washington Area"
IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION
OF RIGGS PARK
S15.950 lip
$500 Block Chillunn Pl.

OPeII 1Uuay UuCII DARK
It is to your ADVANTAGE to come out
and compare before YOU buy else
lect from. Three bedrooms. tiled
pain, linen closet and large clothes
powder rm, and complete Younes.
town" kitchen and "aiuminum win.
dows." A completely finished recre.
alton room. with stippled walls,
asphalt,tiled hoors and. toilet. Gen.
laundry room. concrete porches, large
lot and many, many more features.
After you have shopped the DC,
And suburban areas. you viii End
that our LIFETIME homes have no
9-2160: ONCE. DI. 7.9OS0.
Directions: Out New Hampshire ave.
to Missouri ave-, right to Riggs rd.,
turn right on Chillum nj,
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HOUSES sALE-N.W. tcont.) }

OPEN SUNDAY. 9 TIL 6-5417 4th
st. n:w.-Only $4,000 down. Com
pletely decorated, lse: psneied nys;
ige. bedrms.. tiled baths, hi huge e
recr. rm. with law, brick garage.
HARRY LOPATIN. CO. 5-6222;
eyes,, WE. 5-6S54.. -22
1850 LAMONT ST. N.W.-One Of the
best brick houses in Mt. Pleasant.
Suitable for conversion to or 4
apis. 3-story brick; IL rms. 3
baths. 2-car det: garage; l blk. from
sIGLER q CO., RIA. 3-3431, OIL.
CORNER Decatur and Kansas ave.
n.w.-:Most beautiful location: s
rms, KIT. and bath on 1St floor: 4
rms. kit. and bath on End floor: 5
rms. and bath in bsmt. Gas h.-w h.
1dest, 11deai for professional man Or ige.
MbER smiESi ssin sEALxY y eRPs aSt "a. gsEfss1S
BY OWNER-Brick. det.; 8 bedrms.,
lge. hv. rm.. din. rm.. oil a.-c. heat:
/ blk. on upper Conn. ave-, mr.. Bur.
transp. $4,000. Cali EN-. 3-6816.
BY OWNER-Corner. 701 Hamilton. 2
grounds with brick wall. RA. 6-l487.
NR. 16th q KENNEDY STS. - Det.
home, II rms. 4 b., 8 kits. rec. rnl.,
gar, oil b. McDEVITT. RA 6-4422.
NEAR l4th and Longfellow sts.-
$4,000: q rms. bath. 3 porches;
gas h.-w.h. McDEvITT. RA. 6-4422.
227 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-Owner
m9st 9H SELL, sell; $4,000 down; 8 rms,
iitSc'AGS6: al day. 81. 71Po4e. 2Po4 i0f inspection
$40 NEVADA AVE. N.W.-Detached
English style brick. 8 rms, 2-car
garage: nice lot. Redecorated. Inn
med. possession. Easy terms. Own
sr: Open Sun. WO. 6-SO26.
HEART OF CHEVY CHASE, DC
Colonial Colon s6 style oo oelapboard in tip-top
tafes' desires and Comforts. 81 Schools.
town; s bedrooms, i bath. pantry
space OF kit. A natural for making
extra Y bath. Corner lot: garage.
sunni Summer r living ii,,, porch; Permanent
hood with expensive custom built
homes surrounding this charming
modest one. BILLINGSLEY REALTY
Co, EN-. 2-2326. once open all
Will TRADE an almest-new, s-rm.,
transp. in Brookmont. for an older
nrSIny n-story hGHss TSs Or p,,1rs an inysstmrent
C6ESNIafN4t. SdIS HsGad st.. tS Oh and dafS: Ssca.u,
Corner home. 9 rms, Ia. baths, q
car garage. fun basement. Owner
must sell. RA. 6-745O.
ONLY $500 DOWN buys q 2-bedrm.
COOP: apt; cow. to 14th st. carline.
sETriIIiSSSG ESTATE. Open. Nr. Wal
ter Reed. l4lS Madison. Det:. 8
rent. RA. 3-II22, RA. 8-i25s.
OFF 18th ST.. north Of Walter Reed.
Lovely lge; detached. 5-bedrm. brick;
sSn ss TsSaeq RS l4Gs sSS3Ss2i @3g21NeF6N tsE6s
REAhTY RA, $500.
see our solid ad startins Large
sss ssisk flas" poF%s 9ndsE REAHTS AGgSss c t9r
$1,000 DoWN. Open today 2-5.. 5614
shsEFisE s&HTig ggk gl-s s-olaa rms" 2 baths. baths
$4,000 down, MT. PLEASANT:
RsSr9s sfl 9G4sSa tsr1 nM' Or so5Ss un5Ssn' STEELE
IMMACULATE ROW HoUsE-Near
din. rm., Kit. 1 bedrms. and bath.
Lge. encl: back porch. Providing an
extra bedrm. or den on 1st a. Lge.
fsGn' fsln PRaE PRfSR EIEa EEanr4 4 res es Ga1 Mr.
Barott. JU. 5-5954.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5.-2216 3Sth st.
NV. 3 bedrms. Plus enclosed porches.
Large rear yf d and garage. Full
CO., ME. 8-5IS5-AD. 2-o27s.
LOOK-Good invest. 4707 Ga. ave.
8 rms, 2 apts.. gars.; 5619 Ga.
/. comm. garages. Appt. RA. 3-l122.
BE SURE AND SEE.-Reduced. Open
1925 Decatur: Det. z lge. rms, ga
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Evening star., 1953-03-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Mr.. SHOREHAM HOTEL

o. rms. 2 baths, oil heat, garage
beautiful yard; income quoted $32t
monthly; death IN family forces
sale; $4,000. terms. CAN Mrs. Mel.
son.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Z-FAM1LY HOUSE
Income beering; brick; 10 .Yns.; .
@ScsFS ssssoo SSasNns 1sSa Newton soGa e. nS Ro
2-S03S. No brokef2 Reas. terms.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
Bethesda-Edge1noor
4 BEDROOMS BATHS

1902 ARLINGTON RD..
IDEAL FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN
OPEN SUNDAY l TO 9
A Soft. liv. rm. is one Of the out
standing features Of this attrac.
4-bedrm.. 2-bath Dutch Colonial
brick home, which also has Q 1st-
fir. lavatory. Two-car garage. With
In blks. Of elementary school and
brand-new shopping center. Close
to Our Lady Of Lourdes parish
Priced $27,500. Directions: Out
Wisconsin ave. to MONTGOMERY ave
at police station, left on Montgom-
cry ave. to the property.
w. B. WRIGHT
REALTOR-BULDE
6021 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. $4,000.
BETHESDA-SPRINGFIELD
NEAR KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUE
Beautiful 4-year-old brick Colonial
with exceptionally large rooms;
deep recp: hall, lge. .ltv. rln.. din.
rm.. big kitchen, powder rm. on 1st
H.; huge bedrooms, 2 baths up
stairs; attached garage; screened
porch; 2 fireplaces; level lot. Early
inspection recommended.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-940C
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Barnaby Woods Area
OPEN SAT. SUN, 1-6
1921 BIRCH ST. NV.

New de luxe brick rambler with beau
tiful view overlooking park. Many
excel. features. True center hall.
SKIS. nv. rm. 24x14, din. rm. 14x
IA. lge. fully equip. kit. with brkfst.
space; 8 tWin-si3ed bedrms.. 2 baths.
stair. g attic; fun b:pt. with rec.
~. ~; sDheS ma r.ar Dcsn octn:nsd z1ear orcE q
RsSsOns6iy priced. ~
DIRECTIONS: Out Conn. ave. %. Ne
bFaska. fight 70 Oreg0n ave-. left 70
Birch Sta left 20 -open sign. Oh.
SACKS WEBSTER
Evening star., 1953-03-22
8 p A c ! o u 8
c E N T E r
II A L L
Brick

Quality built. spotless: wonderful
garden: 3 large bedrms.. 2Ia baths,
many extras. This is not Just a
House" but . lifetime proposition
for Q discriminating family!
.TENCHER-WALKER. INC.
AD. 4-26A4 IA O.EOQn
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Bio THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1853
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Gen. Peron Praises
Great Eisenhower
ev The Assoelosed Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Oct. 17.-President Juan Peron
in an address to a mass meet
ing tonight praised President
Eisenhower and said the small
difference" with the United
States "has been absolutely and
completely settled"
Referring to the visit a few
months ago by DR.. Milton Eli
senhower, brother of the Presi-
dent, to Argentina during a
Latin American goodwill tour,
Gen. Peron said, II should like
to exalt the great personality
of Gen. Eisenhower, who with a
magnificent gesture of friend
ship sent his brother to unity
and Solidify the bonds of our
peoples. I am the happiest of
men at this result"
1--WE always have condemned
all imperialism and now we see
with pleasure that Eisenhower
also condemns all forms of i'm
periaism," said Gen. Peron. I'VE
want to be friends with all
peoples"
Relations between the United
States and Argentina have been
strained ever since 1946 when
a State Department blue book
charged that Argentina was q
refuge of Nazi fugitives. Gen.
Peron denied assisting the
Nazis and said the blue book was
an ''insolent" attempt to inter-
fere in Argentine affairs.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

wife were the first persons ar
rested yesterday. The wife's
father, Edward r. Abair, At, is
the man awaiting trial in Brook
lyn for a meat market holdup.
In the rooming house, raiders
found a new suitcase containing
about $500 in quarters. Police
said the rooming house owners
and the wife had nothing to do
with the actual robbery here.
They implicated a man identified
as Nick Napoli, 26-year-old un-
employed baker, whose home
yielded the 80 pounds of quarters
and a .38 caliber pistol.
Brooklyn police said the young
wife had told them she spent
$400 worth of quarters to retain
a lawyer for her father.
Some costume jewelry also was
found in the Suitcases. Police
admitted such items had been
stolen in the Goldenberg robbery,
but the information was withheld
in the hope the bandits would
attempt to dispose of it.
In New York ut night, police
picked up a maa identified as
Joseph Gowashy, who, they said,
has spent 80 years of his SIS in
prison, mostly on sentences for
burglary. He was described as a
good suspect in the Goldenberg
case.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Bandits Escape With $500
In Running Gun Battle

Two bandits escaped with
about 5000 during running gun
battle with the night manager
of the Plaza Service Station,
Second and H streets NE, early
today.
Robert Baer, 81, said the men
forced him into the mems room
of the service station at gunpoint
after looting the cash register
and taking a pistol from a
drawer in the counter.
When he heard the front door
slam, Mr.. Baer told police, he
rushed from the room, pulled a
second pistol from a tool chest
and chased the robbers.
The men ran south on Second
street. Mr.. Baer fired a shot. Mr..
Baer believes he might have hit
one. He said the bandits fired
three shots.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
President in New Orleans Talk
Says u. S. Seeks Only Peace
Tells South 1t Needs 'Two-Purty System
If 1t Is to Be Truly Emunciputed

mated under the leadership of
Thomas Jefferson in 1908. Dur
ing the visit, which came on the
final lap of a trip to the Mexican
border, where he joins President
Adolfo Ruiz Confines Monday. in
the dedication of Falcon Dam.
He also INDUCED in a brief
political interlude, telling an air.
port crowd just before the early
afternoon takeoff for South
Texas, that the South needs a
two-party system 'if it is to be
truly emancipated."
From New Orleans, the Presi-
dent flew to Harlingen. Tex,
then drove by motorcade to the
ranch of Gov. Allen Shivers,
48 miles north. where he is
a weekend guest.
The Presidents unexpected
peace plea was delivered in the
presence of 80 ambassadors from
countries in Europe and Latin
America, and was made as he
talked of the Importance OF
fostering international friend
ships by trade and travel.
He had spoken of the unfavor-
able impression created by 'un-
fortunate incidents" in which
some Americans have figured in
abroad, because of poor deport-
ment and stressed that it is i'm
portant for every American,
whether in public or private life,
Evening star., 1953-10-18
OH-Hours Security Checkups
Being Iightened in Pentogon

A secretary who hustles for
home without swapping the lock
on a file or careleSsly leaves
some classified paper in an un-
locked desk drawer is in for
trouble. The roaming investi-
gators drop into Offices in the
dark of the night, hunting >for
just such mistakes.
Even the Pentagon's big press
room, where there are plenty of
handouts but no secrets, was re-
Gently invaded during the night.
Files there bulge with old news
papers and long outdated
speeches by defense officials.
The tighter check was ordered
after the Military District of
Washington on September Is
noted that persons in civilian
clothing within or entering the
Pentagon during security hours
are not displaying authorized
building passes"
Evening star., 1953-10-18
BechteI Hurt Fatally
By Falling Cabin

Jacob c. Bechtel, IS, perennial
candidate for the Arlington
County Board, died yesterday of
injuries received when a jack
gave way and a two room cabin
fell on him.
Mr.. Bechtel was pinned under
the structure at the rear Of his
home, 5907 South Fifth road,
for about 10 minutes before he
was dug free by the Ballston
Rescue Squad.
He died in Arlington Hospital
of internal injuries at 4:30 pm,
about four hours after the acci-
dent occurred. Police said Mr..
Bechtel had lacked up the frame
building and was preparing to
lay a foundation under it when
one of the jacks gave way.
Mr.. Bechtel was an unsuccess-
full candidate in six County Board
races running each time as an
Independent. He referred to
himself as a retired carpenter.
He constantly urged economy
in Government and was a fire.
quent critic of continued apart
ment zonlng in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
District Salesman Charged
As Bandit in GoIdenberg Theft
One of 5 Held Says
Suspect Fired Gun
During Robbery

A Washington salesman last
night was charged as one of the
three bandits who looted the
Goldenberg department store of
$1,000 last week.
Full solution of the case ap-
peared imminent and a part of
the stolen. money has been re-
covered.
Brooklyn IN. W police held
four men and a woman and are
seeking a fifth man.
Inspector jeremiah F. Flaherty
late last night charged Abraham
Levine, SO, of the 2800 block of
Quebec street NV, with assault
with intent to kill and with
housebreaking. The inspector
said Levine, alias Ivan Abra-
ham Gould and jeff" purchased
a gun used in the Goldenberg
job. One of the men held in
New York has admitted, police
say, that he fired one shot to
intimidate a guard in the de-
partment store.
Secret service men and postal
inspectors had stepped into the
picture by last night, seeking to
link the suspects with series of
postal safe crackings in the New
York Metropolitan area which
yielded about $4,000.
The Goldenberg robbery may
have been master minded by a
man now in Brooklyn Jail on a
robbery charge, police indicated.
They said he wanted the money
to hire a lawyer to defend him.
Two Washington detectives,
Detective Sergts. Mark Gray and
Edward A. Daily, were with
Brooklyn police in swift raids
which turned up the suspects
yesterday.
Inspector Flaherty said in
formation picked up here led to
the Brooklyn captures. In fact,
police here had information six
weeks ago that a professional
safe job was due here, but the
target could not be determined.
A Brooklyn rooming house
proprietor and his 19-year-old
Evening star., 1953-10-18
By John A. Giles

The Pentagon, repository of
some of the Nations top level
secrets. is getting a new and
tighter security check at night
and over the week end.
Everyone from top generals
and admirals who frequently
appear in the building during
"off" hours in civilian clothes
to the lowliest clerk Is being
stopped and asked to show cre-
dentials.
The uniformed guard force
has been increased and to these
have been added squads of Army
intelligence agents in plain
clothes.
The guards patrol the halls
and the agents make sudden SAL
lies into Offices to find whether
the occupants have their build
ing passes displayed. e