davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
UNIVERSITY PARK

2 2Ha-story frame home. located al
44O3 Tuckerman st.-Six lge. rms
and BATH sleeping porch. front and
rear porches. full bsmt., h.-w.h., g
car garage, fully decorated; price
s9aa ssltimore g0Ua .eaM aVe Fiyerdale' Md
WA. 7-7009; Sun. and ewes. WA
Evening star., 1954-10-08
ARLINGTON
~ BEDROOMS"

440O 8, 9Th sT.-S13.5O0 buys this
family home: close to schools, shop
ping and transportation: fun base
Conventional financing. viii try
81 900 down on conventional. Open
Sun, 20. STEPHEN B. GREY ia.
c1nQ
Evening star., 1954-10-08
GOT 500

Center-haIl. 3-bedrm.. 2Ia-bath ram
bier, GI approved. In a class all by
4th AND 5th BEDROOM (oR
DEM, POSSIBILITY. gear garage
Full bsmt.. top North Arl. neighbor,
hood. Near 2 bus routes, school ano
stores. More space. room and home
here for your dollar. than compa-
Terms for FHA and conventiona
purchaser. Call JA. 5-S402.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
HOME AND OFFICE

4xSN4d &44NO NJ 4NI
2 new brick ramblers in convenient
Livingston Oaks. t One with .dl,6s,t 4 bed
Designed with a private entrance to
an unfinished recreation room, that
could be used as studio or ONCE.
Wood-paneled fireplace with built-in
ing closet doors, big room complete
kitchen. Reasonably priced and on
convenient terms. trades considered.
OPEN EVERY DAY
Out South Capitol st. to D. c.. line,
follow Indian Head hwy. " mile to
Oxon Hill sign. Left on Livingston
I'd. Estate route 224 Ia miles to
Book rd. Left "a block to 5639 and
feld ONCE. Drive out or phone LO.
1887 or LO. 9-9122.
jim BRITT
1920 INDIAN HEAD HWY.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
S13 $50

This new 4-bedroom. 2h-bath diff:
erently styled 2-story home will
in North Arlington, Individual COM
munity. Schools. bus and stores
nearby. A dream Of kitchen. FHA
approved and guaranteed for your
protection. If you are opportunity
wise and dollar conscious, call ia.
5-S402,
Evening star., 1954-10-08
BEVERLY FOREST
TREES-LAKE

HrDE-A-WAY OFF SHIRLEY HWY.
54-ft. brick rambler. extra special
bargain in Q home that is different;
3 bedrooms, masters is 16-ft. long
huge tiled bath with built-in vanity
Carrier ir-conditioner included. Inn
mediate occupancy. Only 'S16,950
FULL vALUE--Here Is Q fabulous
buyL,s buy, rILL }I bedrooms I ns.,t tapsstry s1aI
dining & room; FULL basement:s sFULL
lSO-ft, front lot with FULn-sized
= trees. FULL price. S17.060.
Directions: Shirley hwy. right At
Franconia, left ct 9teffey arrows, ]
sales and financing exclusive by
=. r. STEFFEY. JE. 4-3447. I'D
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Prince Georges Properties
AP. 7-7774 It'll Q. 10
$50 SOMERSET PL.

$50 SOMERSET PL.
CHILLUM TERRACE
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO g
adjacent to schools, stores and
transp. It contains spacious rms,
ga baths, recr. rm. with bar, COM
pletely asphalt tiled bsmt.. alumni
mum storm SASH. etc. If you have
been looking at homes priced from
$4,000 to $4,000 by all means
see this today. Directions: Out Riggs
I'd. to Somerset pl. C blks past
Chillum rd. intersection) then left
on Somerset / blk.
AID. 4-S917 EN-. 3-5757
IN
Evening star., 1954-10-08
S16.5O0
%12 Q50

New 3-bedrm. brick rambler, separatt
din. rm.. sparkling and CHEEKY fully
equipped kitchen with. breakfast
nook, the full daylight bsmt.; ano
on lot size and shape, which yot
in a sub division. Terms to suit youl
pocketbook. Can't be beat. Call ia
5-S4O2.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
$1,000 DOWN
&HQ 76 DEP MO-

Buys this 2-bedrm. semidet. home
on nice lot; full dry bsmt., gas
heat. Call Miss Morrison. UN. A.
S417, cox & CO., UN. 4-1526.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
ONLY $17.95O

All-brick Cape Cod in q community
Of good homes, offers de luxe Hot
point elec. kit. with din. area. cheer
bedrms. and bath 1st f.; one I'm.
bedrm. and space for another on
End f.; beaut. pine-paneled rec. rm..
gas hot-air heat. 40-gal hot water
tank. Anchor fenced yd.; close to
schools. An excel. buy. For appt. to
see above properties. call JU. 5-7324.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
TAKOMA PARK

TEMPLE HILLS, MD.
Dashboard h.-w.h.; new Cape Cod
brick; liv.. rm., specially. built hre,.
place; 2 .bedrmS.. kit, bath; oal
stairway to partly finished 2nd a;
nice bedrms.; full light bsmt.: lott
of fine shade trees: will consider
trade for city property.
Call Mr.. Murphy, Owner
LU. 1927 LU. 4-225t
Evening star., 1954-10-08
NORTH ARLINGTON

Brick Colonial with large living room
and fireplace. separate dining room.
sood location, convenient to schools,
Shopping and transportation.
Harris r. Richards, Inc.
1922 N. Washington Blvd.
Days. IA. 5-9ss7. Ewes. IA. s-7591.
1Continued on Next PaRe.)
Evening star., 1954-10-08
PARKWOOD
ROCK CREEK HILLS

De luxe rambler, situated on beau
tiful lot with 125' frontage and a
panoramic view. Center hall, living
room 27x13, dining room 13x17.
i iibrary 0e'T twinssised seipb bedrooms sSnen;
baths; complete game room In base
ment: bedroom and bath, and large
storage or workroom: 2-car garage
connected with screened living
porch: S49,500. Call Mr.. Leigh.
Ma. $4,000; ewes. and week ends,
Oh. 2-3799. BOSS q PHELPS,
Evening star., 1954-10-08
SILVER SPRING

Walking dist. of Montgomery Blai,
High, elem. and parochial schools
this brick home is ideal for large
family. Den. bath. liv. rm. and
with break. space, screened side
porch on 1st f.; sun deck, 4 bedrms. :,
tile bath, 2nd A.; lge shaded lot; q
car garage. Mr.. transp., shopping
Excel neighborhood,
Evening star., 1954-10-08
TWO-FAMILY HOME

custom-built all-brick 2-story Cape
Cod, features two complete apis. OF
8 bedrms. plus 3 baths for lge
family Qdeal mother-in-law home)
all spacious rooms; 2 firepls.; full
bsmt.; partially finished rec. rm.,
built-in garage; nicely HANDICAPPED
lawn. Conv. to schools. transp. and
excel. shopping center.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
ARLINGTON
FALLS CHURCH-FAIRFAX
Bonus Homes
S13 $50

$13,950
3-bedrm., 2-story brick. full bsmt.,
2-car garage; huge lot; excel. conc; Snnr
payment required. Call IA. 5-S4O2
$16,500
No lack Of space here, 3 large bedrms;
roomy lot; in this excellent, North
Arlington location, your children
need not take their school lunch
GI contract acceptable. Call ia. D.
S402.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
1920 INDIAN HEAD HWY.
DREAM RAMRI, FER.

DREAM RAMBLER
Like you see in pictures. a new 54-ft.
vaR,e Hindo1. lge. s''h hy. rm., din. ~. de
luxe equipped kit. 3 lge. bedrms.,
with sliding closet doors, full bsmt:
lot 100xl70. with trees. viii sell
fast at S16.950.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
CHEVY CHASE

O11EV OI1AOE
Walking distance, to Blessed Sacra-
center-hall plan brick Colonial At
tractive step-down liv. rm. opening
onto rear porch and patio, sepa-
rate din. rm., kitchen with breakfast
rm:, additional finished and heated
3rd-h.. bedrm.; home in immaculate
conoltlon. am. to 8 PM, call
EN-. 2-7400.
METZLER, REALTOR
b022 Conn. Ave at Nebraska Ave.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

the reduced nrst violin section
couldn't quite meet the chal-
lei1ge. Instead Of adding tension
and excitement with their high
llguraticns they were often
sWaniped and ineffectual. With
-four, or even two, more violins
the orchestra would have given
the piece = thoroughly stunning
performances last night.
The memory nf Charles Ives,
who died last year Id his SOth
year. was honored with the
playing Of his First Symphony.
The almost incredible Ives leg
end Is simply extended with the
hearing or this work. With all
its Wagnerian instrumentation
and its reminders Of Dvorak,
Ives individuality, even at the
age OF "a. was crystal clear. If ct
first the harrnonies and the tunes
sound naive, on further acquaint-
ance they assume q wonderful
freshness and proceed CONF
pletely, naturally along paths
that no one had travelled before.
The materials Of the piece might
better have appeared In less pre-
tentious form; 1t Is only when
they are distended. particularly
In the first and last movements,
with father bulbous orchestra
tion and over-development that
they seem out Of character and
reflect the relative inexperience
of the composer. It was only In
the complicated sections of the
Ives Symphony that the orches-
ira sounded under rehearsed last
night and also overshot the linn
tied acoustical facilities Of West
Garden Court.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Sears Shows potenti0l
In D. c. Area Debut
BY Irving Lowens

role Studios of Music. silver Spring.
sonata ID see5e Gus Ss malH aid,sein ssG1
Beethoven: Hungarian Peasant Songs.
Bartok: La Fille aux Cheyeux de Lin.
IL Chopin: iSIs saliad. u Il mi minor. o' opa: @
23. Chopin.
The Meserole Studios Of Music
in Silver Spring yesterday after
noon presented an enjoyable con-
cert featuring Robert Russell
Sears. q young and quite talented
pianist who is q recent addition
to its faculty.
Mr.. Sears rather taxing orth-
odox program was played in .
tiny hall just about as large as
the standard d-sized living room.
The home-like surroundings were
admirably s,sitsdEtc the establish-
ment Of an intimate rapport be-
tween performer and audience.
but at thg sarne time ahey were
cruelty revealing Of the slightest
technical blemishes. Many Of
these would have passed un-
noticed In the vastness Of an au-
ditorium such as Constitution
Hall, but at the Meserole Studios
they were sharply evident.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Sears DEM
onstrated that he Is a capable
musician who takes his craft
seriously.
Considering that this was the
23-year-old pianist's debut in the
Washington area. his occasional
lapses In the Bach Toccata with
which the recital opened were
easily understandable. That this
was no more than q slight case
Of nerves was made amply evi-
dent in the strikingly mature
and eloquent reading Of the Bee
thoven Waldstein Sonata which
followed. MIR. Sears sympathetic
projection Of this masterwork
made listening q genuine pleas
ure. 3.
This pianist has not yet arr
rived at full artistic adulthood.
but the potential is definitely
Evening star., 1954-10-18
0rch sfr0 Tries Living
With GcIiery j Acoustics
Bv Frnnk c. C0mpbeII

National gallery Orchestra RICH
lsry ot AIT. Program: suite from the
Hsssy oysrtufe 3 Tsnnhsuser nih1s sDrs sprss
IN p minor. Ives.
While acoustics win never be
really satisfactory Ut the Ma
tional Gallery until structural
changes are made In the hall.
Richard Bales, conductor Of the
Gallery.s crchestra Ii its con-
cert last night. has apparently
set about making the most Of
his situation IN several ways.
For his orchestral concerts
Mr.. Bales Is fortunate In work.
Ing with D nucleus from the
National Symphony. and his
very limited rehearsal time Ii
therefore spent with men used
to performing together. Limited
rehearsal plus acoustical fuzzi-
ness demand the prograrnming Of
. feature works not too difficult to
prepare quickly and not too
complex. rhythmically or con-
trapuntally. to penetrate the
haze.
In varying degrees. the three
works listed last night met these
requirements. Regardless OF ones
taste in such matters as Sir
Hamilton Harty's version Of
Handels Royal Fireworks Music,
the arrangement sounded sump-
tuous In the reverberant hall OF
the Gallery. The orchestral coll
Ors are broad and homogeneous
or strongly contrasted, textures
are simple and uncluttered, and
effects are immediate and direct.
Although Wagner's Tann-
hauser Overture builds to quite
q frenzy. even in the early Dres-
den version. thes piece Is not
basically complicated. Its main
currents are carried by blocks Of
instruments, with surrounding
figures that are simply decora-
tions rather than contrapuntal
obstacles. The full complement
OF winds sounded glorious, but
Evening star., 1954-10-18
400 Homeless in Fire

PANAMA. Panama. Oct. 10.
(R. Fire destroyed : block of
frame houses In a.crowded tene-
ment district here yesterday,
leaving more than 400 persons
homeless. Twenty were treated
at a hospital Tor injuries. The
Red Cross provided temporary
shelter for the homeless at the
national stadium.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
News of Music
By Day IIose

william Harvey fsgnhxas. hass-nasi-
Mlchael Pep.L plane, DarkeF Hsl.
Ffuhiins sslsibIs,. I. 1 ischn6ers: nsr Atlss.
nance. neDussy. ThQnde erin Wonder:
City. srr. Boafnsf: sonata ii \ sharp
0pus 76, Beethoven. Les eoliinee
4 dAnacaprL 0ehussy ~ Vent dsIas =
M Esl1s RsSsaa Rsspscdy opas Rsase'i liz. NJ. 4
Brahfas.
Michael Ponti i ! young pia-
mist Ii his teens. He has consider
able facility sc the keyboard.
playing with 8 well-ccntrolled
athletic vigor and good rhythm.
The Brahms pieces with which
his program ended were his best
offerings: the Beethoven and
Debussy showed up Nh. Fonts
most conspicuous failing - the
lack Of ! good singing legato.
The Beethoven adagio cantabile
was hard and perfunctory: the
1irst allegro. which Is marked
dolce. and which opens with one
Of Beethoven's most winsome and
singing themes. was broken up
and disjointed. The Debussy
pieces Jared little better.
The diflculties Mr.. Ponti has
with legato phrasing could be
passed over with less comment,
IL the young pianist did not oth-
erwise show such good command
Of the instrument. and did not
obviously possess such 3 natural
fair for music.
William Harvey Graham. the
other man in this divided recital,
has a big but rough and un-
trained bass voice and q winning
enthusiasm and sincerity. He
sang. II one can believe the. pro-
gram, In four languages. but his
diction was so muf1led and his
voice so badly placed that it was
almost impossible to arrive at
that conclusion by ear alone. Mr..
Graham's program. which began
with Verdi, Schubert. Faure. and
Debussy, wound up with q piece
by one Mace Gimsey and q pseudo
spiritual by Boatner. It finally
expired to the impassioned
strains Of Unto the Night" an
encore by Clara Edwards.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

Young Pianist Shows Facility, 4
But Lacks q Singing Legofo

there. AZ few years from now he
should be really worth nearing.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

Robert Russell Sears. piano, Mese-
role Studios Of Music, silver Spring.
program: Toccata In p major, Bach:
n,ho, sonata II 81 0pIs % sWsldstslr.. nl s.a
Bartok: La File aux Cheveux de Lin,
Debussy; Preludes. Opus 2S, Nos. 16.
IL. Chopin: Ballade In q minor, Opus
Evening star., 1954-11-19

The most wanted wool Of all fobuIous loO%
cashmere given the benefit Of fine workmanship
and hand detailing. Simply styled to 90 with
everything. Nude, blue, rust. Sizes to Is.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Precious furs on precious wooIs add up to coot
luxury for far less thon you'd pay normally. Mink
Dyed Mormot and other wanted furs are laid on
with q lavish hand. Every eoot is youthfuIly styled
to fit and fotter misses and hoIf-sizes oke.
Black and colors.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Coat fcshion unlimited for the nonev! Exeitinc
new eosuoI and dress designs in expensivs
looking kurls. Kama Frosts, VeIours. ZibeIines
and Fleeces, mony Temp-Resisto lined ReoI finds
it you're looking for the unusuol at a BUDGET
price. New eolors. Sizes 8 to 20.
Budget Shop
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17

Associate Justice Harry j. Freebou has passed Only
Friday Judge Freebourn had auhored the most important
decision of his the bench in handing
down the majority opinion ruling that 1868 school oil land
leasing unconstitutional. Tuesday he deada victim
of heart attack.
himself the friendship and of thousands of people
segmens of the population His personal generosity to
those fortunate his home city of Butte had become al
most legend had brought him the affection of community
invariably paid him the highest possible comp
ent via overwhelming maorties at the ballot boxwhether
he successfully campaigning for Silver Bow County At
torney the Attorney Generalshp, the Supreme Court
AS with all in public life, he had numerous poltcaf
opponents but though they disagreed they like his friends
could help having deep personal feeling OF endness
for Harry Freebourn.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
MUST HAVE YELL0WTAIL
DAM TO FIRM UP EASTERN
MONTANA ECONOMY

En- route to Washington, d. c. to
urge the on-coming Democratic con-
trolled Congress to authorize funds
for the starting of construction of
Yellowtail Dam, Willard E. Fraser
of Billings said this week:
"The future cannot be evaded, but
it can be shaped and to large part
controlled, and it is of the future of
Montana and America that those of
US who have worked so hard and so
consistently for the construction of
Yellowtail Dam have been thinking.
The last war taught us that the ma
ton that was strongest industrially
could and would win that, or any
future war. 1t also taught US that
industry depends first of all upon
power-electrica power.
"Yellowtail Dam is one of the fin
est, if not the finest yet undeveloped
power sites remaining in America,
and besides helping to firm up our
national strength, would round out
the economy of Eastern Montana and
Northern Wyoming. Indeed, what
Yellowtail Dam would do for the in
dustrial economy of this region stag
gers the Imagination.
ffYellowtail Dam is of such vast
potential worth and profit to us all
that every businessman, farmer and
worker of the Billings area especially
should join forces with us now in
working to secure Congressional APP
preparations for this project, and we
invite their aid.
GAS citizen and as businessman,
/ deplore waste in any form, and each
year that sees the uncontrolled waters
of the Big Horn River (the river upon
which Yellowtail Dam would be built)
wasting and destroying their way un-
harnessed to join the Gulf of Mexico
is just another year of agricultural,
electrical power, soil and
human loss, and l am urging the on
coming Congress to halt this extrava-
CANT and wild, as well as un-business-
like waste of Montana's most import
ant resource-water.
water and top soil, like wasted
minutes, can never be replaced, once
they have been permitted to erode
and flood away.
Senators Murray and Mansfield,
as well as Congressman Metcalf, have
al repeatedly urged the construction
If Yellowtail Dam in past Congresses;
so we can rely implicitly upon their
invaluable support" Fraser conclud-
I'd.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES TO
SEEK 5-DAY week

Montana public employees will seek
a five-day week and social security
protection to supplement present
state retirement income schedules in
the 34th Legislature. This announce
ment was made early this week by
Vivian Burr, president of the Legis-
lative Council of Public Employees.
The Council represents about 1000
public employees in 81 counties
The state personnel act, on which
final action will be taken in the new
legislature, was also reviewed at the
executive board meeting of the coun-
Gil.
Executive board members besides
Burr include Glen Hallam, Billings;
John Lindquist, Butte; Hugo Berg
man, Cascade, and M. F. Dixon, Bill
lings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
as of November &c, a labor supply
only 600 greater than it was year
ago. This is the smallest margin over
the same month of the year before
during the entire 1854 year, the diff
ference having mounted to as high
as 1900 in April and was 1900 in
September.
Claims for unemployment compen-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
Underemployment in Missoula
Garden City Mill Goes
On 3-Day Work Week

MISSOULA - Thornton Lumber
company has reduced both shifts to
a three-day week, it was reported by
Bill Betson, recording secretary for
Local 2685, LSW-AFL. /.
He also said the Elk Horn Lumber
company, new firm, has been down
about month and half installing
gang saw and repairing other
equipment.
Both plants are Missoula firms.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
NOVEMBER EMPLOYMENT UP, DUE TO END or METALS

sation numbered 3,039 for the week
ending November 26, but in the two
subsequent weeks this has grown to
4,70O, normal seasonal rise as win
ter brings a halt to some outdoor
employment. This is 800 more than
the claim load of year ago but is
only about 400 up from the five-year
average.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
OTHER INSTITUTIONS NEED SIMILAR ATTENTION

Governors Interim Mental Health Committee
did such outstanding job of bringing public attention cond
Boulder and Warm Springs the last four
Governor Aronson has asked the committee member
expand its field of operations to include of the
states several other custodal institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Virginia Supreme Court
To Hear vepco Case
BY the Assoeiosed Press

RICHMOND. Jan. 80. The
State Supreme Court of Appeals
has agreed to review case in
which the Virginia Electric &
Power Co., is complaining about
the confirmation Of a condemna-
ton award by a Fairfax County
Circuit Court.
In its petition, Vepco named
William H. McMillen ST.. and
others, and Henry r. Joesting
and others as defendants.
The case grows out of condem-
nation proceedings in whic h
Vepco was seeking land for a
right-of-way transmission line.
Among the questions involved
according to the petition, is one
which seeks an answer to
whether the company can con-
denim land under its right OF
eminent domain to and from
electric transmission lines if nc
roads are available over the land
to reach the transmission lines
The utility listed three as
signments Of error from the
lower court proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
BY ihs Assoeisssd Pres.

STAUNTON. Jan. 80. - Vir-
ginia posts Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars today were off,
cially supporting the VFW's
nationwide Report Colnmun-
istsp campaign.
The 1875 posts in the jurisdic-
ton Of State Commander How
ard D.. Shaver will be instructed
he said, to carry out the much
criticized campaign.
Comdr. Shaver said the drive
was "a way We can support
Americanism and democracy. 2
Calls for Caution. !.
The State Commander said he
will tell the state posts to ''pro-
coed cautiously. and not rashly,
and to weigh carefully any evil
dence against suspected Com
munists" before reporting names
to the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation according to a ma
tional WV directive.
The campaign started with the
vFW post in Norwalk, Conn.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Us Stair
Virginia Posts Support WV
In Report Communists Drive

and then was adopted nationally
by the group.
President Eisenhower has is
sued q word of caution on the
campaign.
The heads Of two other vet
Grams, groups in the State yes
terday attacked the program
while Mr.. Shaver was support
ing it.
Sees Danger In Plan.
Harold A. McQuistion of
Portsmouth, State commander
of the American Veterans of
World War II, said he thought
the plan was dangerous" and
an undertaking the WV in
Norwalk was mot qualified to
handle"
DR.. Thomas S. Ely Of Jones'
vile, State American Legion
commander. said he wanted to
see no such action by legion
posts in Virginia.
II would hesitate to approve
such policy in the legion because
Of the human element" DR.. Ely
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Bystonder Wounded at Cafe,
Policeman Ordered SUSPENDED

Eighth street NE. was the man
who walked over to another
table and jokingly drew his
finger across the throat of an
other man. When the police
man took Roberts outside the
others followed. Police officials
are still investigating what oc-
CURED at the actual time of the
shooting.
One expended cartridge was
found in the .45-caliber weapon,
Inspector Wallrodt said.
Pvt. Heffernan told the in
spector that he had taken the
gun to the Sixth precinct station
to FIRE it on the basement range
and did not want to leave it
there because lit is valuable"