davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-25
HOUSES FOR SAlE-vA.
10 Rms, 312 Baths

I -
OPEN SUN, TIL DARK
For the family that insists that these
new modern homes are too small
we have the answer here. Situated
high on a knoll overlooking approx.
. ACRES of Handicapped Towering
beauty is this gracious l0-ROOM
3la-BATH home. Plan for the ut
most and comfortable living 1t
boasts of its extremely large room
sizes and immaculate condition. No
problem here about where to put
the desk or the sewing machine or
juniors electric train or unexpected
guests. You will look a long time
again before you will find such an
outstanding opportunity. Truly
the features are too numerous to
mention here. Call us for further
information and appointment to see.
Conv. to shops, schools and trans
portation. in charming elose-in
area. Very reasonably priced al
S24.950 with terms. 60 reach: Out
Chain Bridge rd, Route 1913 TO
Pleasant ST. in Vienna. turn right
| olE. to WindoVer ave. House on
corner on left.
PENTAGON REALTY co.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

INV. PROP. WANTED
If you are ready to sell your property
one OF our clients is anxious to
invest approx. 500, 900 in the NV.
section. of Wash. D. c. One large
or few, smaller projects will be
considered Call weekdays,
]. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
1892 K St. NV. ST. 3-SSOO
Evening star., 1954-04-25

SMALL ESTATE near College Park,
Md.-Brick; 3 bedrooms, 2I2 baths,
recreation room. etc. for owner. ,
other houses rented. 10 or IL build
ing lots on 3 acres with a 1.000-ft.
paved road frontage. On corner that
fruit garden. Everything needed TO
enjoy the most beautiful spot in the
county. Splendid location for in
stitution. Call Owner for appt. WE.
5-5116. -25
hldgs.: bedrm. each q vacant
Good financing. Mr.. bus. stores.
10. 3-6SS9 -o5
Evening star., 1954-04-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-.-vA.
A DELIGHTFUL HOME

IN A DESIRABLE LOCATION
WHAT MORE COULD YOU WANT?
3-bedrm., 3-bath Colonial home, with
emphasis on adequate room sizes
Gorgeous rec. rm. in basement has
fireplace and bar: screened porch
garage. Huge. trees dot the lawn
Priced to sell!
OPEN SUN, l PM.
Directions: Out Old Dominion DR.
to N. 26th ST.. right to No. 453t
Arlington Realty Co.
OPEN 8 AM. TO 8 PM.
2212 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-930C
Evening star., 1954-04-25
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
COMMERCIAL, industrial sround,
p C. Nd; railroad sidinys. E. n.
LIGHTBOWN. WA. 7-l325,

COMMERCIAL. industrial ground,
?; c. Nd; railroad sidinEs. E. N.
TWO ACRES. heavy indus; 677-ft.
1rontage, on Greenbelt. .Brsnehville
rd.. next Pa. r. r. siding; water,
new truck route cloverieaf. i5c S 50.
IT. or $l00 mo. JU. 7-6229. -26
400 RUNNING FEET on B.. & O..
facing B. d o. station; excellent for
2-level bldg; Rockville. Maryland;
$4,000 so. it. $l.25 per So. IL.
Brokers protected, Call MARSHALL
J: WAPLE Co, Realtor, 1924 14th
st. AID 4-2005.
81. ACRES in Manassas, blocks
from center town. adjacent r,r.,
water available: less iss'i.hs than Sesef; cent:
WAITE, BR. % sSSiss. ssi$, "0"e ''oiA-
BUILDING, 35'x65', with I'd fl. apt.
on lot 75' front by ESQ deep: a
MI. from Dist. line in P. G. Co;
also A l5;o00-so. it. lot adjoining;
ate possession, OWNER, III. 3-ioSo.
LOT, 390x900 it.. improved With
shop 3oxlSS #; masonry, storase,
3ox35 IT: storage building 4uX55
it,, frame buildings 35X50 #,
each frame dwelling lSlax35 TT;
ultra modern brick home, S rooms,
ga baths Price low.
ACME REALTY CO., UN. 4-3e1l
LARGE AND SMALL commercial
tracts, with and without buildings,
For further information, call Mr..
Rose,
HUDSON REALTY CO.
Daily, UN. 4-l5l5
Week Ends, Ewes, UN. 4-o3ls
-2T
Evening star., 1954-04-25
8 APTS.-8 BATHS

14th AND r. I. N.w.-Furnished. In
come, $4S4 mo-; tenant pays gas and
cleo; fire escapes, ETC.; oil heat.
Price, $4,000; 800 down; 1st
trust $4,000, $120 mo-; End trust
S95 mo. A. r. SEELYE, DI. 1895.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

1914 WISCONSIN AVE.-Large store,
full basement; available May 3.
106 5th ST. NV. at Q st.--Store, 4
rms. and baths. $50.
1929 34th st, NV, mr.. NJ ST., $50.
1902 11th st. NV at o St, 500.
GUARANTY REALTY. INC.
1923 10th st. NV. MA. S-05S7
Evening star., 1954-04-25

TOURIST COURT
6-room Cape COD. Mod. with ) in
dividual tourist cabins containing y
rms ca. with bath and heat Lo-
Gated on 2l2 acres fronting on
Highway No. l. 20 mi. south of
D. C. Last years income. $1,000
net Cash required to purchase
$4,000. For appt. to inspect. call
Jim Craven.
Arthur L. Walters Co.
IA. 7-5200 8 till 3 ia. 2-4141
Evening star., 1954-04-25

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY consisting
of 8 stores, 10 apis. and rooming
house. Annual rent, S27 900; ex-
penSes, $500. Downtown corner
location.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Continued on Next PaEe.l
Evening star., 1954-04-25
SHIRLEY WOODS"

Carefully planned snd handepicked materials
room exquisite
the requirements OF the family that
enertainlng
BrandyWine. right to yorktown. left OPEN
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Social Security Explains
Annuities and Pensions

Annuities, stock dividends and
similar incomes will not deprive
a beneficiary of his old-age
checks, social security officials
here said today.
Victor Sadd, director of the
social security district covering
Washington and five Maryland
counties, said his Office is receiv-
ing many calls from persons
worried over amendments to the
law.
One change, to be effective
January l, restricts to $1,000
annually the amount a person
may make from employment and
still receive -round Social
Security checks.
That figure applies only to
employment-including self jim
ployment-Mr. Sadd empha-
sized. Revenue from invest
ments, as well as money from
other sources other than en-
ployment, does not apply to the
CUTOFF.
With next months check, each
social security beneficiary will
receive q pamphlet explaining
the amendments. If o benefl-
ciary still has o question, he
should telephone or visit the
Office at 1400 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, District 7-3764.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Honegger's Symphony No. s.
HiqhIiqhts Munich Concert

attention to the last Of the final
measure.
The orchestra and DR.. Munich
were in good form--the piece has
been In their repertoire since it
was written for the Koussevitzky
Foundation. and it is obviously
in good hands.
The sombre and dramatic
overture to Gluck's "Alceste''
opened the program, and the
125-year-old Fantastic SYM
phony" of Berlioz, the fountain
head of modern music, closed it.
DR.. Munich is noted for his Ber-
lioz interpretations, and certainly
his reading of the Fantastic is
colorful and exciting. What it
seems to lack is control and
breadth. It has Berlioz' romantic
passion but not his humor and
quiet irony.
In a score so detailed in in
structions for pace. further ex-
aggerated ritardandos on the one
hand and uncontrolled frenzy
on the other seem unnecessary.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Who Composed Swan Lake?
AZ Cadet Applications Ask

Applicants for entrance into
the new Air Force academy will
be asked the pane Of the COM
poser of Swan Lake (Tchaikow-
sky) and whether they would
enjoy working on a farm some
distance from town.
The questions planned for
the would -be-cadets, as sampled
in an academy catalog issued
today, also include a number
about complicated inathemat-
ical. mechanical and aeronau-
tical problem.
Once accepted as cadets in
the Nations newest military
school. the training program will
be in effect 24-hours day "in
an Intangible manner" and the
curriculum will include "a broad
intellectual approach to the var
Evening star., 1954-11-19

gress members and "a from the
military itself. All applications
must be In by February ti8
There are four congressional
vacancies from Maryland and
six from Virginia.
Like Annapolis and West Point
cadets. the airmen must be un-
married and must not marry
while at the academy. They
will take an oath to obey the
articles governing the armies OF
the United States and agree to
serve three consecutive years
following graduation.
No Flying Yet.
The cadets win not be taught
to pilot planes while at the
academy but will take tests to
determine whether they are
fitted for such duty. Those not
qualified will become ground Of
ficerS or air observers.
A spokesman said that the en-
trance tests were similar to those
given applicants for higher edu-
Evening star., 1954-11-19

ious problems Of the economic
systems existing in the world
today"
The catalog explains the re-
quirements and procedures for
admission. and includes an out
line of the proposed courses Of
instruction.
Temporary Location.
The academy has been estab-
lished at a temporary location
at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver,
Colo. It will be moved to its
permanent location in Colorado
Springs as soon as facilities are
available.
The first class Of 800 will be
admitted next July IL. So far,
896 applications have been re-
ceiyed-812 of them from Con-
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Modern Mothers
Hailed for SERVING
Instead Of COOKING

Hailing modern housewives
who cook" by opening processed
foods, the president Of General
Foods Corp, yesterday pre-
dicted "it may well be that the
young husband Of tomorrow viii
boast, not of the dishes mother
used to make, but Of the dishes
mother used to serve"
The speaker. Charles g. Nor
timer, addressed a National
Press Club luncheon.
"Our homemakers have not
swung to processed foods only
as means Of reducing work, but
rather to gain time for other
important things" he said.
Asked whether kitchens will
be necessary In the future. he
said he couldn't answer yes or
no.
But / can promise you they'll
be different" he said. More
freezer space and larger pack
age shelves, and I suspect the
cooking range win be smaller" !"
Evening star., 1954-11-19

DR.. Munich thinks Berlioz never
was free Of his nightmare even
the scene in the meadows was
shortened not only by a cut but
by inter-urban tempos.
AS for the cut, Berlioz was
never resigned to such mutilation
even in his early days when with
no reputation he could COM
mand little respect. But he
probably knew the acid reply OF
Rossini when he was told, long
after he had retired, that evil
liam Tell" had been given the
night before at the Opera. mo!
All of it?s he asked.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
News Of Music
BY Doy Thorpe

HOSb0n symphony 0ECuGbtIhy NHAIlEe
Munich, conductor. Constitution Hall.
Overture to Aceste, Gluck: symphony
No. B, Honegger; Symphonie Fantas-
The fifth symphony. Of Honeg-
ger. written in 1850, was the
highlight Of last nights concert
by Charles Munich and the Bos-
ton Symphony. It is a compel
ling work, concise, well-propor-
toned, each movement Of which
gives the impression of being a
complete and unforced fulfill
ment.
It opens with a sustained and
melodic slow movement in
triple time; the second movement
is a contrapuntal allegretto, in
which clear and skillful wood
wind writing is predominant;
and the last, called by the COM
poser violent in character" is
q fast and brilliant piece, loud
but not noisy, that keeps ones
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Store hours $3.50 I'M. to 5:45 Pm.

Sheerest Macy Wool by Youth Guild, $500
The longaaied collection of everywhee uuoos n
Each fashion holiday dong cork
Here Iongued combined a e pique crisp
touch to these Nattering long lined dresses Sizes us.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Private Industry
Called in 10 Advise
On Federal BUILDINGS

The General Services Admin
iStration is calling on private
industry to help set up better
standards for construction and
operation of Federal Buildings.
Peter A. Strobel, commissioner
Of public buildings of GSA, said
the whole subject will be re-
viewed, as he announced ap-
pointment Of eight top advisers
from private industry.
New Government buildings will
have simplicity and dignity, Mr..
Strobel said, in the interest Of
economy. Cornices, elaborate
mouldings and other adornments
generally have been eliminated
from Federal architecture large
ly because they add to construc-
ton and maintenance costs" he
declared.
Report in Four Months.
Mr.. Strobel has asked the new
consulting group to examine
Public Buildings Service stand
ards and practices in the light of
good private practice. The re-
suits of the review of the new
group are expected within four
months.
L. L. Hunter, PBS supervising
architect, and c. G. Palmer, chief
estimator, will work with the
consulting group. Y
Washingtonians on the panel
are John j. McDermott, of the
contracting firm of Irons &
Reynolds, 1924 H street NV,
and W. E. Reynolds, who retired
in June as Commissioner of
Public Buildings.
Others are Earl H. Lundin, of
New York City, and George M.
Ewing of Philadelphia, archi-
tects; Albert L. Baum, Tage
Pearson and Archie M. Erick.
son, engineers, all Of New York
City.
( Includes Contractor.
Also N. j. Pescatore of New
York City, contractors, and Earle
Schultz, Chicago, building man.
agement specialist.
Essentially we are taking a
long, hard look at our stand
ards" Mr.. Strobel said.
I'm view of the 15-year ebb
in constructing Federal build
ings, the Government obviously
has worn out and grown out of
its clothes. The everyday busi-
ness of Government has cre-
ated a huge backlog of building
needs awaiting the time when
large-scale costs will not unduly
burden the Federal budget"
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Fairfax Lions 10 Hold
Broom Sale tomorrow

The annual broom sale Of the
Fairfax Lions Club win be held
tomorrow.
Proceeds are used in the clubs
sight conservation program. Club
members viii visit homes and
business places In the area Of
fering the brooms for sale.
Mayor John c. Wood of Fair
fax issued a proclamation urging
residents of the area to support
the sale.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Stunley's Chauffeur
Admits Drunk Driving
BY the Assoeioied Press

EMPORIA, Va. Nov. 19.-Gov
Stanley's chauffeur, Thomas p
Bannister, pleaded guilty to
drunk driving here yesterday.
When arrested last Thursday
Mr.. Bannister. colored. was driv-
ing the big State-owned car to
Boca Ration. Fla. to meet the
Governor. attending the South
ern Governors Conference. A
State trooper drove the car the
rest of the way.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

cational institutions with the
exception that more stress will
be laid on aviation. mechanics
and mathematics.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Mrs. F. W. Koonfz,
vAAforney's Wife

Mrs. E. William koontz, 43.
died yesterday at her home, 312
North Piedmont street. Arling-
ton.
She was native of Washing
ton but she had lived in Arling-
ton since her marriage In 1943
to Mr.. Koontz, a Veterans Ad-
ministration attorney.
The former Grace Cornish,
Mrs. Koontz was graduated from
Mckinley High School, where
she was active in sports, and
attended National University and
Strayer's Business College. She
formerly worked for the Acacia
Life Insurance Co. and during
World War II she was employed
by the General Accounting Of
fee.
Mrs. Koontz was a member Of
Calvary Baptist Church and SUM-
day school. A mezzo contralto,
she formerly sang in the church
choir. She was also a member OF
Unity Chapter of the Eastern
Star. ...s.,s.s.ss,,.sy h
Besides her husband. she Ii
survived by a daughter, Susan
du Bont Koontz. 3, and her
mother, Mrs. Grace du Bont
Cornish, 4201 North Second
street, Arlington. Her father,
Joseph S. Cornish, a Government
Printing Office employe, died
several years ago.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Miss Louama MacF arIand /,
Retired Navy Nurse

Miss Louama A. MacFarland,
20. a retired Navy nurse, who
died last Thursday in Los An
geles, will be buried at 1880
am. tomorrow in Arlington
Cemetery.
Miss MacFarland joined the
service in 1928. Her first assign
ment was In Annapolis. Md.
Later she served a brief stay IN
Washington, then moved on to
a succession of nursing posts
in Brooklyn, the Philippines,
Guam. several California sta
tions and the Puget Sound Naval
Base.
Survivors include three i1eph-
ews in the Washington area. Her
wide circle Of friends and
acquaintences in the Navy in
cluded many persons in the
service now stationed here.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Mrs. |. H. Adams, 50,
Wife Of Retired Chief
OF Carnegie Project

Mrs. Leason H. Adams, SO,
wife of the retired director of
the Geophysical Laboratory at
Carnegie Institution; died yes
terday, at her home, 1916 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda, Md.
The former Jeanette Blais-
dell, Mrs. Adams was born In
st. Louis. the daughter OF the
late jeremiah and Mary Muir
head Blaisdell. She was married
in 1908 and had lived in the
Washington area since 1910.
Mrs. Adams was a member of
the goth Century Club, Chevy
Chase Woman's Club and All
Saints Episcopal Church. Her
hobby was china painting.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three sons and a
daugh Eeasoaf B. Adams, 9607
Hawicls Iaiie, Kensirigtorl, Md,
Tariff Commission chemist viii
liam M, a civilian lawyer with
the judge advocate generals Of
flee of the Sd Air Force in Lon
don; Mrs. Madeline A. Jones,
Westport, Conn, and DIR. Raj
ston H. Adams, 4001 E street
Sc, with the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
Private services will be held
tomorrow at Humphreys funeral
home in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
P. K. Ewing, Radio Official
And fx-NeWspaperman
By The Associated Pres.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28.-
p. K. Ewing, 81, radio executive
and former newspaperman, died
yesterday after a long illness.
Mr.. Ewing, owner of radio
stations in Natchez and Green
wood, Miss, formerly was gen.
eral manager and vice president
of Radio Station WDSU in New
Orleans for many years. Be-
fore that he was general manager
of the Daily States, predecessor
of the New Orleans States.
Mr.. Ewing once owned sta
tions in Gulfport, jackson and
Vicksburg, Miss, and was active
in the management of Stations
WGMR In Greenwood and WMIS
in Natchez until his health
failed.
Mr.. Ewing was a native of
Washington. He was one OF the
organizers of the Mid-Winter
Sports Association, sponsor of
the Sugar Bowl.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

member Of numerous other
scientific groups.
Mr.. Clark was q fellow of
the Royal Geographical Society
and was decorated with the
Knight of the Order Of Dem
mark. He was a member Of the
Cosmos Club.
Survivors Listed.
His first wife. Mrs. Mary
Upham Clark. died in 1881. Sur
viyors are his widow, the former
Leila Forbes, whom he married
in 1888, and two sons and three
daughters by his first wife. They
are: Austin B. j. Clark, Oxon
Hill. Md, physicist at the Naval
Research Laboratory; Hugh up
ham Clark, Arlington, photog-
rapher at Fort Leslie McNair;
Mrs. Richard H. Rule, Fairfax
County, Va; Mrs. Jean r. Will
liams, Havre de Grace, Md; Mrs.
Mary Henry. Arlington; a sister,
Miss Rosamond Clark, Boston.
and eight grandchildren.
Private services and burial will
be held In Boston.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Ralph 5. CahalI, 50;
Veteran Ielegrapher
OF Times Bureau

Ralph s. Cahall, SO. chief teleg-
rapher at the New York Times
Washington Bureau, died yes
terday In Emergency Hospital. !,
He lived at Guilford Savage
road, Jessups, Nd, where he and
his wife operated Elmwood
Manor, q private boarding school.
Mr.. Cahan began his career as
q telegrapher at 10 with the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He first
worked in Ocean City. Md, Heb
ron, Md. and other Eastern Shore
locations. He worked for the
Agriculture Department In a
communications capacity, inter-
rupting his employment to serve
in the Navy at the communica-
tiops center In Washington dur
ing World War 7.
He began working for the New
York Times in 1922.
One Of the last Of the Morse
code telegraphers. Mr.. Cahall
recorded himself transmitting
messages by the dot and dash
system. He presented the phono-
graph records to the Library of
Congress- and the Smithsonian
Institution and sold some to pri-
yate collectors.
Mr.. Cahall was q native Of
Harrington. Del.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Marguerite Sewell Cahall: a son.
Richard S.. with the Marines at
Camp Lejeune. N. c.; a sister,
Mrs. Pearl s. Lotz. Of Whining
ton, Del; two brothers, William
Z. Cahall of Wilmington, and
Claude N. Cahall OF Camden,
Del, and three grandchildren.
Memorial services will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial services will
be private. The family requests
that tokens of sympathy be conA
tributed to the Warwick Cancer
Clinic in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Police Act 10 Locale
Drug Addicis Here
For Treatment

The Police Department, which
has submitted less than o dozen
names Of suspected dope addicts
to the United States Attorney
for possible treatment under the
addict law, has assigned O detec-
tive to concentrate on locating
the addicts.
Deputy Chief Clarence H.
Lutz of the police morals divi-
sion said Probationary Detective
Eden E. Ernst viii hunt for all
the addicts known to police and
see whether they are still using
dope. He said Detective Ernst
will start the assignment when
he returns from sick leave.
1000 Names on File.
Inspector Lutz estimated that
more than 1000 names are in
the police files. They represent
people who have come to police
attention over the past few years
because Of their addiction.
II they are located and It
develops they are still victims
of the dope habit, Inspector Lutz
said, police will file affidavits
with the prosecutor. He added
that Detective Ernst will be
available to accompany deputy
mashals when they serve sum-
monses on suspected addicts to
appear in court.
He said Detective Ernst will
check on younger persons on the
addict list first, in line with
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover's statement that those
most likely to benefit should be
treated under the addict law.
Only Three Thus Far.
So far only three persons have
been sent to the Federal mar
cotics hospital at Lexington, KY.
under the addict law which be-
came effective here last May.
Officials operating under the
law have attributed the slim re-
suits to the fact that addicts go
underground before they can be
served with the summons to ap-
pear in court.
These officials have acknowl-
edged, however. that not enough
cases have been processed to de-
termine whether the law re-
quires amendment. That is one
reason why police have decided
to hunt out the addicts.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Nathan Frank, 81,
Hechinger EmpIoye

Nathan Frank. 81. the Oldest
employe in point of service at
the Hechinger Co., Fifteenth
and H streets NE, died unex-
pectedly yesterday at his home,
zoos Klingle road NV.
A warehouseman, he had
worked at Hechinger's for "a
years since he first came to
Washington in 1920. He was a
member of the Elks.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
Sylvia F. Hechinger of the West
chester Apartments, wife of Sid
ney Hechinger. founder of the
building materials firm, and Mrs.
Rena F. Wolfsheimer of 304O
Idaho avenue NV.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in Gawler's fu-
neral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Hebrew Friendship Cemetery,
Baltimore.