davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Classified Ad Rates
Sterling $4,000
SPECIAL NOTICES
BULoYA MATCHES. aaAe. disrnnnt

bCLONA HA1ChLS. SO = CS discount;
very nice selection ARTHUR MAR
KEEL $40 st. NV
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF members
of the Columbia Federal Savings
and loan Association, for the cleo
tioh Of directors and for the trans
. action OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Viii be neld at 100 pm. January
20, 1854 in The Office OF the asSo-
cation. 80 1lth st. NV: Wash
lngton /, 2. c. HOWARD E.
MOTTO OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
MEMBERSHIP annual meeting of
the. members Of the Enterprise Fed
erel Savings and Loan Association.
o. members OF the Board of Dlrec-
tors and for the transaction OF any
ntnel business that may properly
come before the meeting will be held
2 the Office OF the Association. Si3
Pennsylvania ave. NV. Washington.
q c on January 20. 1854. at 900
O'Clock p m FRANCIS J. HAYES.
ESTIMATED and income tax returns
prepared BY experienced accountant.
Books kept monthly. 10. 5-494G -
VALUABLE ASSIST in preparation
OF income-taX returns. Thirteen yrs
auditing exp Bur. Of Int Rev. Time
and place your convenience. Write
P; Q. Box, $40 or phone OIL. 2-32i4
aftei d pm -
/ WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted by
anyone other than myself. GEORGE
F. McKOY
Evening star., 1954-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES
ARTHUR ]. CERRA. Attorney.

ARTHUR J. CERRA. Attorney.
1000 Vermont Ave. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
!stration. This is to eiye Notice:
That the subscriber, Of the District
of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court OF the District OF CO.
estate of Francisco Gal. late Of The
District OF Columbia, deceased All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby, warned to ex-
thereof; legally authenticated, to the
day OF June, AID. 1854; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
andep all Renn my hand al sa6 this eifate s dsT Gvfa II
December 1858. ROSE FEHER.
THEODORE COGsWELL. Resister OF
Wills for the District of Columbia.
CLERK ,S Of ID the Probate Court
LAWRENCE E. CARR. .Jr.. Attorney.
1928 Connecticut Ave. NV
Filed Dec. Is. 1858. Harrv NJ Hull
Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
GEAsfs fTE ths District Sf 6oumoia P1siai,g
VS. ELAHNA HoWARD, Defendant.
NO. S-53.-The object of this
suit is that plaintiff be granted an
absolute divorce on the grounds of
voluntary separation in excess of
f,ye hIs,nt;, e, years: On moti3n Of the
defendant. ELAINA HOWARD cause
her appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortiethl
holidays occurring, after the day
of the first publication of this
order: otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case Of de-
Ia9lt: PROVIDED a copy OF this
Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star before said day IS
DAVID A. PINE, judge. (Sealj
Attest: HARRY M HULL. Clerk.
Clerk. " M 'NNdeN; dea$. .a9jas a9epSS
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No. $500. Admin
istration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. Of the. District
Probate Court Of the District TOT Of coe Sne
lumbia. Letters Testamentary on the
estate, Of Veronica NJ Trainham.
cass.S Iase q the n District OF Columbia. de-
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber. on or be-
1864; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this
10th day Of December, 1853. DAVID
A, HART SIS 18th st. NV. fSeal)
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL
Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. de22 % las
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1954-01-05
PERSONAL

HEMS--Specisl: limited time only; 81
NEEDLECRAFT. 726 IIth NV. I0s
and, other tax work expertly Ran
?.l572 or co, 5-o07s; our Office,
DRLE. RM.. for employed mother and
child. care for child: reasonable
3Int 18th s.; NV IA, G-0oa4 g
through 9th grads; Excel; care and
ed, adysnt. RES. DEPT OIL. 2-aS73.
FORMS 81. q S. Job applications pre-
pared and typed Personnel counsel
ing. EXCHANGE SERV. ST 3-6 Sc.
MIMEOGRAPHING. 500 copies. So c5
incl typ OF stem EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO l140 K NV ST. 3-il SO.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME lor
elderly person. 24-hr. nursing care:
licensed by State and countv JU
q-Sn40
ARTHUR MURRAY dance lessons for
sale al great reduction. For infor-
nation. write MISS NJ. JONES Box
as, Herndon. Va. or call Herndon
PERMANENT. 81: shampoo and finger
CocLLEGE 1oi6 Il 3Sf g st. M NV. DhAo1i
NURSING CARE for those who care
Call Miss Phlpps, IN, Mt VERNON
CONVALESCENT HOSP. 23Ol Call
vert st NV Approved and licensed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Florida Is Capitol
OF Switchboard.
Universal Come

Years ago, chilled Northerners
sought comfort in sunny Florida
and discovered the game of
Switchboard. Times have
changed. Now, Switchboard en-
thusiasts from all parts of the
Nation deliberately head south
to play their favorite game dur
ing the winter months.
In a relatively brief span Of
history-about 80 years-shuffle-
board has sky-rocketed in popu-
larity to the point where some
5 million people now play the
game. And Switchboard enthusi-
asm continues to build.
Florida has become the capital
of Switchboard and the game
has achieved a popularity there
almost equal to golf, sailing or
fishing. The National Shuttle
board Association is headquar-
tered in Florida.
Although the game is quite
youthful in the United States,
Switchboard is as old as golf. 1t
originated in Europe, probably
England, more than 500 years
ago and was known as shove
groat. slide-groat and shovel
penny. Later it took to the sea,
where it is still popular as a
shipboard pastime. Ocean go
ing vacationers became so in
terested in the game that it was
brought ashore in this country
about 80 years ago and head
chartered in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Rare Music Boxes
To Herald YuIe
At Williamsburg
WILLIAMSBURG. Va.


A collection Of more than so
rare music boxes will bring a
different kind of music to the
traditional Christmas celebra-
lions this year in restored Will
namsburg.
On December II. q display
and demonstration Of ancient
music boxes, ranging from tiny
instruments to giant consoles.
will be given by MIR. and Mrs.
George r. Brown. They have
been assembling the collection
for more than Is years. The
program, 1.-THE Romance of
Music Boxes" is scheduled at
8:15 pm. at the Reception Gen.
ter in Williamsburg and will be
open to the public without
charge.
Some of the music boxes are
musical chairs and some are in
the shape of musical family al
buns, as we'll as musical bells,
jugs and clocks, automatic bar
rel organs, mechanical whistling
birds, miniature ships and wind
mills, and musical monkeys,
dolls and toys.
The Christmas schedule pro-
vides events daily from Decem-
Der Is through New Years Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
kiumiA Area
Tempo Neors
Winter Pace
MIAMI, Fla.


Already winter is quite ap-
parent here, hot in temperature
but in tempo. The pace is
quickening as activities are
reaching the broad level re-
quired to entertain the more
than 100000 visitors who soon
will be daily guests in Miami
Beach.
Greyhound racing, which
started November Is, now is
joined by horse racing as Trop-
ical Park swings into its opening
40 days of the winter circuit here.
Hialeah and Gulfstream will fol-
low Tropical, in that order, to
provide vacationers with the
sport until late April. Jai-alai
will be on the program within
a week.
Fishing Tourney to Open
The goth annual Metropolitan
Miami Fishing tourney gets
under way December 10. The
tournament continues until mid
spring. Fishing is, of course, a
year. round sport.
The big event of the days
ahead, however, is the Orange
Bowl fiesta, scheduled from De-
cember 26 through, January 2.
This gift-wrapped potpourri of
music, color and sports fittingly
ends and begins the year for
vacationers along these shores.
Between the North South ALI
Star football game Christmas
night and the Orange Bowl game
New Years Day the visitor can
play golf, swim and enjoy the
many other out-of-season prod
ucts of this winter holiday land.
Few Miss Parade
The Orange Bowl Junior Ten
mis- Championships are to start
in Flamingo Park December 26
and continue through December
81. The Orange Bowl parade is
a New Years eve spectacle few
residents or visitors miss.
The Orange Bowl regatta
!, opens December 26 with a "a
mile round Miami Beach race
and cupboard racing in Biscayne
Bay.
While the Miami area boasts
more lodgings than ever, the
hotels, motels and apartments
usually are close to full during
Orange Bowl week. Reservations
may save some inconvenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Rental Autos Winning Bigger
Role in Vacation Plans

The idea of renting cars upon
arrival at ones destination is
growing in popularity and is
changing travel trends to a
marked degree. Especially is this
true of vacation travel in Florida
and the Southwest, according to
airline reports.
Just how popular has become
the use of rental cars in Florida
may be seen in the growth Of
one firms car-rental station at
the Miami International Airport.
In 1947 it had only 10 cars. This
airport station now maintains a
fleet of more than 900 cars.
Reserves Cor in Advance
All one now has to do to plan
such a f1y-and-drive vacation al
most anywhere on this continent
or in Europe is to request a rental
car when buying tickets at an
airline ticket Office or from their
travel agent. A Car awaits their
arrival.
Eastern Airlines stated, in ad-
dressing a recent convention of
the Avis-Rent-a-Car System, that
per cent of it's Florida passen-
gers rented cars on arrival. Ma
jor airlines more and more are
including rental cars in their va
cation travel packages.
lntercity Rental
The development of an enter
city" rental plan In Florida has
proved extreraaly popular with
vacationers. Ills allows the cal
renter to drive from any one city
to another and there leave the
rental. Under this plan, one can
drive from Miami to st. Peters
burg or Tampa, Palm Beach, Or
lando, Sarasota or Jacksonville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
New Las Vegas Hotel
To Open in January
LAS VEGAS, Ne

LAS VEGAS, New.
The newest de luxe hotel here,
the palatial Royal Nevada, is
scheduled to open in January.
1t is located on Highway 81
in that section just outside Las
Vegas city limits known as "the
Strip"
Each of the $50 rooms is air.
conditioned. Exclusive of fur
nishings, the building will cost
nearly $3.5 million. Accommoda-
tions for parking 1.400 automo-
biles are being provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

and then turn in the car and
proceed by air en- route home.
Besides Florida, there is evil
dent a marked trend among VIM
ter vacationers going to Colo
RADIO, Arizona, New Mexico, Mex
leo and the Pacific Coast to use
the plane-auto combination. In
addition, there is a similar trend
toward travel by rail and the
use of a rental car upon arrival
at the vacation destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Cousewoy to Beach
EORT Flf

FOGI LAUDEfIDAIEl, I'd.
Brook Memorial CauseWay,
under construction in southeast
Fort Lauderdale from U. S,
highway No.. / to the ocean
beach, is scheduled to be COM
pleted in Is months at a cost of
SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Judo for Spectators
TOKYO

! TOKYO.
Tourists to Japan have a
chance to visit the headquarters
of the International Judo Asso-
citation. It's located in Tokyo
and maintains a foreign service
section for tourists, who may
watch the students practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Sportsmun's Show Set

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
A gigantic Boat-T av IL
Sportsman's Show will be staged
here January 1881 at War Me-
mortal Auditorium.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-03

banks in New Jersey :. Schmel-
ing, however, did have the de-
cency to visit the grave of Joe
Jacobs, the manager who made
him champ"
= s.. =
A revised edition of the book,
'The Jew in American Sports, -
has come off the press. The book,
written by Harold U. Ribalow,
brings the sports survey up to
date. 1t is published by the Bloch
company.
(The new edition will be re-
viewed in this column shortly =.
Writer, Bud Schulberg is con-
tributing to the new publication,
Sports Illustrated" which is put
out by. Time, Life Inc. The maya
zine is a lavish weekly affair
packed with plenty of advertis-
ing, and apparently well-heeled
financially
s. 81
AS we get closer to the end of
the baseball season, it looks more
and more like Al Rosen will get
chance to star in the World
Series
Cal Abrams, whose good show
ing was mentioned in our last
column, has suffered a slight de-
cline. His average began to taper
off and dipped just below the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-03
JEWS in
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1854. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

A new reason for Max Schmel-
ing's recent trip to the United
States has been advanced by a
New York columnist.
Schmeling, the German boxer
who was a favorite of Hitler,
came here on a projected referee
tour, then returned to Germany
after many protests.
But Leonard Lyons wrote the
following in his August % col
umn in the New York Post:
The real reason for Max Sch
meling's recent trip here was not
to referee some bouts. That was
only the excuse for the granting
of a visa. During his visit he pick
ed up the money he deposited,
under an assumed name, in three
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-03

Ben Duffy, president of Batten,
Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc,
advertising agency, has been
named general chairman of Bro
therhood Week, to be observed
nationally next February 2027.
This announcement was made by
Benson Ford, vice-president, Ford
Motor Co.; Roger w. Straus,
board chairman, American Smelt-
ing & Refining Co.; and James F.
Twohy, West Coast industrialist,
national co-chairnan of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews which sponsors the
event.
Brotherhood Week, first held in
1884 with 800 communities par
ticipating, has been celebrated
annually ever since. Today more
than 10000 American communi-
ties will join in the observance.
In accepting the post, Mr.. Duffy
observed that Brotherhood Week
has become a great American
event" because the people and
their cultural institutions have
taken it to their hearts.
Americans are a religious folk
who are stepped in spirit of kin
ship that comes from their belief
in God as the Father of ALL" he
noted. "This religious concept is
supported by our domestic tradi-
tons which bind us together in a
common devotion to equality,
liberty and justice for all. Bro
therhood is as natural to- an
American as decency, fair play.
and good craftsmanship"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-03
300 mark

800 mark
= u i
Cincinnati tennis fans are talk
ing about the 17-year-old girl
who shows promise for the future.
She is Marilyn Karabell, who won
the city's public parks title. This
was her first season of play -.
Larry Exams, the chess star, re-
Gently was a victor of a match in
New Orleans, Larry won the U. S.
tournament with a 9-1/2 to 2-1/2
score !.
This columnist recently re-
ceived a communication from a
man who wanted to know Whe-
Their it was true that Al Rosen
had been converted to Catholic
ism. Of course, the important
thing about Al Rosen is his record
in baseball, not his religious be-
liefs. Nevertheless, an answer
was sent to the gentleman to set
the record straight.
To the contrary, Al Rosen has
always made a point of his being
Jewish. However, a rumor was
started by newspaper columnist
that Rosen made a cross with his
bat every time he stepped up
to the plate. Al was quick to an
swer with a telegram pointing
out that the motion he made with
his bat had no significance but
was merely hitting habit.
Fans are familiar with the vari-
GUS motions peculiar to different
players in the majors. In this
case, a columnist seized upon
something like that to start a.
rumor flying.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
MENACE AT The CASINO
Costissssed Jyoss page mine

This way" The man reached
out to take Max's elbow.
Max. thinking hard. said, II
must get my case first"
''Of course" The man waited
while Max went over, repacked
the suitcase and then came back
with it in one hand and the brief
case in the other.
"Is the case heavy? Shall /
help you?'
Il can manage, thanks.
MAX spoke more reasonably
now. His mind was busy. The
man had watched every pove-
nlent he had made. watched him
pack the dress and coat back
into the case. He was thinking
that to deal with this stranger he
had to know something about
him. He couldn't afford to take
any chances.
He didn't want to find himself
at the mans house with other
people about, but a few questions
as they went slowly down the
path with the man ahead of him
told him all he wanted to know.
He was in luck. The man - who
introduced himself as a Monsieur
Charnot - lived by himself in a
small villa by the sea, less than
a hundred yards away. Max de-
cided to do the job there.
The villa was small. set almost
at the top Of the cliff and with a
large living room that looked out
over the sea. Charnot showed
Max the bathroom and then went
of to make some coffee. Max
washed and tidied himself up and
his mind was working quickly.
AT THE moment the green brief
case and the clothes that had
spilled from the suitcase meant
nothing to Charnot. But once the
details Of the robbery were in the
paper and on the radio, Charnot
would remember them. And he
would be able to give a descrip-
ton Of Max to the police.
That description would link
Max to the gray Citroen. And
the police would know that they
were looking for a man and not a
woman. 1t was a chance Max
could not afford to take. Char
Evening star., 1954-10-24

not, Max decided, was the link
which would lead the police to
him. The link had to be broken.
All the police were going to find
was a wrecked car. later to be
identified as the one used in the
robbery, and a dead man IN a
villa. And they would be looking
for an attractive woman who had
disappeared into thin air.
Max patted the automatic un-
derhis jacket and then. refreshed.
his mind clear, went out into the
living room. There was a tray
with coffee on the table, and
Charnot was standing at the
window. watching the sea. The
suitcase was on the floor by the
door and the green brief case was 4
on top of it with the words -
Casino Municipal de RoegiNe -
uppermost. But this was a detail
that gave Max no worry now.
After he had dealt with Charnot
he would get rid of the two cases.
HE POURED himself a cup of
coffee and said, You're very
snug here"
''Yes, this is my little hermit
age. l am very happy here. Very
happy" Charnot turned and
smiled at Max. But then I am
old, and there are few things
want from the world -. good
music and a little food and
drink"
THAT wouldn't be enough for
me-"
Charnot laughed. 1T wasn't
enough for me when l was
younger. Are you feeling better?"
I'm all right"
There is a telephone in the
hall if you wish to call the police
or a garage about your car"
when I've finished my cof-
fee"
Charnot nodded. turning back
to the window. Max moved up
close to him. Charnot went on
staring through his dark sun
glasses at the glittering sea. The
large face was fixed in a tranquil
smile. There was something
about this man that disturbed
Max and set him m opposition to
him. He was 50 calm. 50 unruf-
Continued on page 23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

IS Children's Dainty Strap Slippers,
white with blue or red with blue;
broken sizes 81 to 3-----
IS Teens Fobric Step-in Shoes, crepe
soles, navy, charcoal, or blue;
broken sizes 4 to o
rqh'S-CHTLDREWS SHOES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
DRAPERIES

ORG. NOW
10 Prs. Cotton Boucle with LEex
Droperies. Pnch-peoted, troverse
style. Assorted eolors, 90" long, l2.e5 4.99
Prs SompIe Droperies Of Textured
Cotton Print. Soteen lined Vor-
Gus coors. 90" long ------ 1925 9.e9
Prs SompIe Droperes Of Textured
Sold Overioy Print soteen lined.
Decorator coors. 90" long, 24e5 1899
| Green Bosswood Slot Shade, 4 wide,
g. long. AS is -------- 759 500
I Green Bosswood SIot Shade, 7 wide,
s. long. AS is --- 1899 500
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig. NOW
l56 Mems Cotton Boxer Style Shorts,
or Rib Knit Undershrts. Broken
sizes --.---- -.-- 100 sse
81 Mems Fonnous Make Cotton Hose.
Reinforced at heel and toe. 55c to
Broken sizes - Csc Toe
! so Special Purchase Of Mems I'M
ported Brior Pipes. All have metal
filters. Many shapes --- 3for 100
200 Mems Silk Ties from regular
stock. FouIords, jocQuords, woven
silks. Fully lned neot or bold
70 Mems UnIined Woter- RepeIIent
jackets. Waist length, Upper
front. Solid coors. Broken sizes o.o5 500
FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Orig. NOW
Armstrong Felt Bose Rugs. Dscon-
tinued patterns 6'xo' o95 z.95
Wool Twist Runner. ereen 23"x
8'8" --- --------~-- $500 1925
2'2"xe --------"- 1880 le.s5
9' sd' o"o rD'e NOss' O0e' s.ee| 1895 1895
Carved WooIWton Rug, grey 3xe 34.35 z4.s5
Carved Wilton Wool Rug. green,
3xo' Observation-Disclosures 35.l0 24.95
Carved Wilton Wool Rug, grey
2o"xl2li" ----------------- 37.5O 1875
ska oo0-.- ->o o,- ~" 1895 1895
$3.50" s' $500 - 5000 1925
8'4"xe'4" 700 1895
e'xl2' ----. ,~s 49, 1895 1888
Embossed Wilton Broodoom Rug,
grey, ox7 74.OO $3.50
Twistweove BroodIoom Rug green,
os is, 8'8"xll'o" ------~-- $3.50 1850
Twistweove BroodIoom Rug, beige,
T5"xl2 MISUNDERSTANDING 1926 1880
Wool Wilton Rug, embossed SCROLL
beaver color, oxl2' ~.-- -------1 1890 1900
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Roadside Refuse
Problem Fought by
Lunhum Woman

A Lanham woman is waging
war against one of Prince
Georges County'S thorniest prob
lemS-refdSe on the roadside.
Mrs. Virginia Crisp told the
county commissioners at Hyatts-
vile yesterday that she has been
going out at night to look for
roadside bumpers. She has
caught two. she said, and she's
told them to clean up their
refuse or she would swear out
a warrant under the county's
stringent anti-dumping ordi-
nance. They chose the former.
she said.
IF there were more like you
we wouldn't have any dumping
problem" Commissioner Daniel
A. Abbott told Mrs. Crisp.
He said that unless persons
who witness roadside dumping
are willing to swear out war;
rants. the law. which provides
a mandatory 30-day Jail SEN
tence on a second conviction is
virtually useless. It is difficult
to enforce the law, he pointed
out, unless the offender Is,
caught in the act.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Leesburg Council 10 File
Suit Against Mayor
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

LEESBURG, Va, May 22.-
Leesburg town. council, in special
session, has directed that a suit
be filed in circuit court to de-
termine whether the mayor of
the town. w. w. Nickels, jr., has
the right under the charter of
Leesburg and the constitution
and statutes of Virginia to veto
acts of the Council.
w. c. Hall, Leesburg attorney,
has been employed by the coun-
Gil to institute proceedings. The
vote was unanimous. The mayor
has 81 days to answer.
Their action resulted from a
letter which the mayor wrote
to Town Recorder Horace M.
Hallett on April 16 in which he
vetoed resolutions passed by the
council on April IL. These reso-
lutions made permanent the
appointments of the three town
officers with an increase in sal
airy and provided for a hearing
before council of charges against
a police officer.