davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02

NORTH BEACH PARK
$50 FIT, BEAUT. BAY FRT.
House. lge. liv. rm.. . bedrms,, bath,
windows: completely furn.; house on
| lot. leaving , soft. adjoining
lots on bay front. worth $500 ca,
SI1 500. terms.
BREEZY POINT
An exceptional opportunity; lge. lot;
fine liv. rm.. :, bedrmS,.. elec. kit,
garbage disposal, bath. lge. porches;
all furn.; fine sand beach for chill
dren. carport. boat harbor. S1O,150.
CHESAPEAKE BAY
] acre, 200-ft. waterfront with pier,
all-year home. oil heat. paneled llv
rm.. 3 bedrms. mod. kit. full bath
completely furn.: excel. cond.; COM
muting. $4,000. terms.
FRANKLIN MANOR BEACH
have several fine all-year homes
IN best sections. priced right for
'ul;I CHARLES A17si IS; E. E. R1bRDAN
l51" Park Rd. NV. co. 5000
SPORTSMAN'S
PARADISE
If YOU want something unusual,
something attractive. something
that will appeal to every instinct
you have, see this estate of eleven
acres studded with. immense oaks
pines, holly and dogwood Main
house los cabin of five rooms. two
fireplaces. Two guest houses. A long
dock with covered boat house AT
the end Deep water, good beach.
Best fishing and grabbing area in
ST. Marys County. Only few min
rtes' ride from st. Marys City. AL
this for only S2l 900.
Also available are attractive building
sites on PatuXent River and Cuck-
o!ds Creek.
J. E. CAPPS, REALTOR
HOLLYWOOD, Md. Greenwood 5-509f
Evening star., 1954-05-02
WILLOWS BEACH
WILLOWS DEVELOPMENT CO.
WILLOWS. MD
" lLL0 w d NlL'
EDGEWATER BEACH
RAMRTFR.

RAMBLER
Lge. liv. rm., ; bedrmS.. mod. kit
and bath, bsmt.. oil heat; best sec
tions. near school, bus service; COM
mutinP S16.250. terms.
SELBY- Y-ON-THE-B BAY
Beautiful all-year home, very lge,
lot; lGe liv. rm.. din. rm.. bedrms.,
" baths, bsmt.. hot water. ou heat.
full radiation; can use as apis.
use lge only rent one for 5000
per year; committing distance, -
miles Price greatly reduced to
$4,000; terms.
LBY-ON-THE-B BAY
lot dbl. pier for boats:
all-year home. liy rm-. 2 bedrms..
mod. kit. and bath; lear garage;
cemmuting. so min. S12 500, terms;
CHARLES E RIORDAN. co. h-4S92
W w. SPILMAN. EDGEWATER
BEACH. COLONIAL 3-36S5
Evening star., 1954-05-02
$3.50

Frederick County. 6-rm. newly dec
or. rome. u acre level lot. An excel.
buy. Call Mr.. Fregoe. THE SPARKS
AGENCY, DU. 7-2995, ewes. NO,
Evening star., 1954-05-02
NEW FLORIDA RANCH!

Sarasota: excellent location; beautiful
new ranch; ) large rooms. ceramic
tile path; untitled kitchen; Florida
room; cedar-lined closets; gas heat;
large integral garage with extra
shower bath; nice level lot. 100;
TERMS! No. 37,047. VESTS, L. r.
Brace. Brooksde Dr.. Rt. No. /. Box
33 Sarasota, Fla. CATAL G
MAILED FRFEi
Evening star., 1954-05-02
N. J.

Now is the time to rent your summer
cottage bungalow or apartment.
Early rentals give YOU a wider range
of selections and also an opportu-
nitv for manv preseason holidays
and week ends at the shore Rentals
in all price ranges. DO 1T NOW
Booklets complete information. write
BUREAU OF PUBLIC RELATIONS
Evening star., 1954-05-02
GIBSON ISLAND

4ouses for sale and rent for those
eligible for club membership. By
appointment only. Call Gibson Island
Evening star., 1954-05-02
SARASOTA
DeSotO Acres

OANHOOIA II
DeSoto Acres
JON this well-established D. C.-Md.
and Va. friendly colony. = lots for
50 down, $50 per month. Others
lO'r down and SIS per month.
Some 10't off for cash. Prices start
at $l,435. All lots 300x300. Over
CLAUDE WOOD REALToR
LO- 4-7700
Evening star., 1954-05-02

OF the last valuable corners on
Arlington blvd. fronting on high
ways; all utilities; containing 3l2
acres Will sell all or one-half.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

FREE CATALOGUE
8 offices, Central Gulf and E Coast.
Write US your wants AMER. REAL.
TY ? o Box InAo DelAnd Fla
Evening star., 1954-05-02

ON UPPER 10th ST.
ABOVE ALASKA AVE.
Facing Rock Greek Park
10000 SO. FIT.
Ideal For Rambler
PRICED TO SELL"
Our Sign on Property
SEE IT-CONSIDER 1T
For Details Please Consult
Harry I. Friedman
Realtor, RE. 7-1166
WE HAVE ? DESIRABLE 25-acre
tracts located on hard-surfaced roa d
Just off Ga. ave. extended in the
Olney area. For sale Sl15 per acre;
terms.
E. S. PRICE & co.
Lo. 5-1231. Wheaton. Md. LO. 5-O315
6 ACRES. close-in Georgia ave. on
Layhill rd. Perfect for subdjvidinT
Priced most reasonable
E. S. PRICE & co.
9407 Price Ave. Wheaton. Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
BEACH COTTAGES

Will build you a 2-bedrm.. cinder-
block house for $3.50, plus plumb
ing and wiring or will complete
for S5. 5.695, on your lot. Write P. o.
Box 557, Jacksonville Beach. Fla.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

600 50. #. fronting on
Highway 1913; bargain at 40c
per fl
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Arlington blvd acres, 400 #.
frontage.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

SPEEDBOAT, 70 it., IO0-h.p., 81
REDUCTION, fun marine; minor re.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

COTTAGES SUPERIOR
teA.ept ilnenl ami. boat incl, . or
!, bedrms.. pvt shore. Refs. exch.
OIL. 2-2693, OIL. 4-53S1. OIL. =
1906. OIL. 1880: pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
ROAT-TITE

DOA I Z
FiberglasS plastic sheathing with the
best luSter and durability: elm
mates leaks and maintenance for
wood decks and hulls; t0c So. IT.
FIBER-GLOW
FiberglasS corrugated plastic sheets,
Snc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
meet i
BILL MAYHUGH.

Star Of WMAL's 1.-THE Bill Moy-
hugh Show" & An Evening With
Bill Moyhugh. He's evevbody's
beau! Meet him in person!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

See: When those models come gliding In you'll
gasp! You'll think The Hecht Co.'S Blossom Show
hos come to life! Breath offspring dresses for
busy days and date nights! Rainbow eolors In the
new foshiops that tip you off obout what's on
the teen scene this Spring!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

Free CokeS*: You'll be treoted to free
eokes OF the Washington Stores show!
Trade Mark
Evening star., 1954-10-25
.Sonnenberg Starts
Public Utilities Duty

Arthur Theodore Sonnenberg,
newly employed transit co-ordi0-
ator for the Public Utilities Com
mission, was sworn in today at
the u. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia by Mrs.
Florence Castagna, deputy clerk.
Mr.. Sonnenberg will study To-
cal problems of mass transpor-
tation, including taxicabs, and
try to suggest solutions for them.
He will work with other District
government departments includ-
ing those concerned with traffic.
His assignments also are ex-
pected to include area problems
in which the District commission
is concerned, including help with
the work of the new joint COM
mission being set up to study
mass transportation problems Of
the Metropolitan Area.
Mr.. Sonnenberg, a transporta-
ton economist, has worked pre-
viously with the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board, the Interstate Com
merce Commission and, more re-
Gently, the Bureau of Public
Roads in the Commerce Depart
ment.
Formation of Mr.. Sonnenberg's
job was recommended in an ex-
tensive survey of transit prob
lens made last year for the
commission by Leslie Williams.
Philadelphia traffic consultant.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
AAA Official Says D. {.
Lags in Parking Solution

Washington lags well behind
cities of comparable size in solv-
ing its parking problems, Le-
Verne johnson, manager Of the
District division of the American
Automobile Association. said to-
day.
Recently returned from the
AAA's national convention in
Detroit, Mr.. johnson said his
talks with other authorities
confirmed his opinion that
fringe parking Is not the answer.
He said "false inducements"
offered the public to use mass
transportation would serve for
a short time. However, he
added, the permanent solution
lies in a program Of private, and.
If necessary. public ic-sponsored
of -street garages.
He asserted, I'VE ought to
build parking garages instead
Of instituting q program that
depends largely upon a transit
company for success.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
$50, 900 Catholics Throng Marian Year Rites Here;
Crowd Called Largest Religious Gathering in East

Mary, Bishop Sheen said. "Our
blessed Lord made his mother.
We could not have made ours. II
you could have made your moth
er, you would have made her the
loveliest, the sweetest, the most
virtuous woman that walked
this green earth.
MARY was Immediately con-
ceived in Gods own mind before
she was Immediately conceived
in her own mother. Bat she was
too good to keep. Looking down
from the cross he called her
the universal mother"
The rally brought to a climax
a series of celebrations Of the
Marian Year in the Washington
area. Catholics all over the
world have paid special tribute
to the Virgin since Pope Plus
XII proclaimed 1854 a Marian
Year in celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of the Dogma Of the
Immaculate Conception.
That doctrine holds that Mary
was conceived without the stain
of original sin, which belongs to
the rest of mankind because of
the disobedience of Adam and
Eve in the Garden of Eden.
Thirty children lost in the
crowd during the rally were all
recovered and returned to their
parents. There were II first-aid
cases treated at a Red Cross
emergency station, most of them
fainting and exhaustion victims.
One woman, who suffered q
heart attack. was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Body Bunter-No.8 8
Your Words Are Worth Money
Can you make with the small@.

Can you make with the smalls
talk?
Take a look at that young
lady to the right. What's she
saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into her mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1855 calendar. Can
you beat it? II your wits keen
enough, cash prize awaits you.
Each day for the next % days
The Star will print q new Ban
mister baby picture. Under each
picture will appear a caption
from the calendar. Your job is
to write a better caption in is
words or less.
For your convenience a coupon
will be printed with each picture
but 1t isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one Of
your own. Just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
captioning. either by number or
by pasteup Of the photograph. !.
Daily prizes will be given for
the best and most original cap
tions. First prize will be SIS,
second prize $40 and third prize
IS. A grand prize of 500 will
be awarded for the best caption
submitted during the 30-day
contest. In case Of any tie,I
duplicate awards will be made.
The contest is open to any one
except employees Of The Star
and The Evening Star Broad
casting Company and members
Of their families. Contestants
may submit any number Of
captions.
All captions for picture No. 8
published today. must be received
in The Star Office not later than
noon. Thursday. October %.
Prize winners win be an
nounced one week after publica-
tion Of each picture. Judges will
be members Of The Stars stair
and their decisions will be final.
Mail your entries to baby
Banter" The Evening Star.
Washington 4. D. c.
The coupon may be pasted on
q postal card. II you prefer.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Classes 10 Start
'Af Jewish COLLEGE

The College Of Jewish Studies
will start its fall term tomor-
row in the education building Of
Adas Israel Congregation, Con-
necticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
Glasses will be held at 1880
and 8:45 pm. on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays.
Rabbi Solomon n. Metz. rabbi
emeritus Of Adas Israel Con-
gregation, dean of the school,
viii teach courses In. Bible and
Concepts and Practices of
judaism"
Other courses will be given in
Modern Jewish Thinking, |"
"Jewish History - NJ o d ern
Times" Jewish Ethics and
Liturgy" and the Hebrew langu-
age.
Registration will be held at
7-1O pm. today and 7-8 pm.
tomorrow and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
By John McKeIwoy

While the stomach is well pro-
tected, it nevertheless seems as
vulnerable to outside forces as
other parts of the body.
Not only the force of a punch,
but the tensions of living-the
uncertainty. the fears-produce
dareups in the breadbasket.
This link between emotional
strain and stomach pain is being
stressed by gastroentrologists
meeting here this week at the
Shoreham Hotel.
In a paper presented today,
DR.. James F. Bishop of Mercy
and st. Luke's Hospital in Iowa
said anxiety and tension cause
trouble in the lower intestinal
tracts. The colon, or large bowel.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Emotional Strain Often Causes
Ston1och-Ache Doctors Told

is itself innocent Of fault, but
becomes troublesome only be-
cause it is obedient to stimula-
ton received from an emotion
ally disturbed central nervous
system.
Like Red Face.
The condition which appears
to be colitis can be likened to
a face redeemed with embarrass-
ment.
Stomach conditions are very
common in tense, nervous, high
strung people, particularly those
contending with Illustration. DIR.
Bishop feels resentment is the
most common emotion.
He added that mild cases Of
liberated colitis rarely progress
to the point where surgery be-
comes necessary, but can be con-
trolled by reinsurance on the
part Of the doctor and sooth-
ing diet.
Allergy Held Mental.
In another paper, a doctor
describing a case of allergy in
the stomach. said that often
allergy dwells only in the mind.
1t. Phillip r. James, U. S. NJ,
said stomach specialists in test
ing for possible allergies often
run up against the patient who
feels he is, as an example, aller-
gic to fish.
If told by the doctor he is to
receive during the test a small
portion of fish his stomach will
do f1ip-f1ops even though the
doctor secretly removes fish from
the food taken.
The doctor stressed that the
psychic factor" as a diagnosis
OF stomach ills cannot be over
looked.
The meeting, sponsored by the
National Gastroentrological As
sociation, continues through
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Each was flanked by a priest
as they walked to the three
arched gold and white altar set
up on the turf. There, a gold
cross surmounted a blue and
white coronal canopy and the
legend Mary Queen of Peace" !"
Beneath the canopy stood a
statue Of Mary. clothed in her
traditional blue and white.
During the mass, the altar
was surrounded by armed guards
and color guards in the plumed
hats of the Knights of Columbus
and the military uniforms Of
the Army, Navy, Marines and
Air Force. Each military de-
tachment was made up of volun-
teers from nearby posts.
The words Of. the mass were
sent through amplif1ers and
loud speakers placed through
out the area. The professional
and occasional music was sung
by 165 students from the Sui
pician Seminary. from their po-
sition near the altar. Hundreds
Of yards away. at the base Of
the monument, a 1,O00-voice
children's choir, clad all in red
and blue, sang into a battery Of
microphones.
Devotion Pledged.
Surrounded here by the great
stone finger of Washington's
Monument, the Capitol, Lin
coins Monument and the White
House." said Bishop Sheen, I'VE
pledge our devotion, our love
and our loyalty to our Govern
ment, our country, and our laws,
so help us God"
But. despite "all our diplomatic
machinery" he said. I'VE need
heavens help for peace and
the Lord has given us two great
aids for peace"
Bishop Sheen said these aids
are the "redemptive cross" for
which Jesus lived and on which
he died, and ''his blessed
mother" who brought him to
the cross and who can intercede
for men in gaining redemption.
"Let no one say we adore her."
Bishop Sheen said. 1--WE do not
adore her. Let no one say we pay
her too much veneration. She is
not God!
But we did not start this love.
He did. He is the reason of this
gathering today. He chose her
Evening star., 1954-10-25
By Horry Bocos

More than 10000 Catholics
thronged the Washington Monu-
ment grounds yesterday in a
mass expression of prayer and
devotion to Mary Mother Of God.
The tremendous Marian Year
crowd sat and stood-under a
sky as blue as the Blessed
Mothers robe-in unbroken
ranks from Constitution avenue
up the hill to the base of the
monument. for the celebration
of a solemn pontifical mass.
The rally. sponsored by the
Archdiocese Of Washington, was
called undoubtedly the largest
religious gathering ever held in
the Eastern part of the United
States" by Edward J. Kelly, SUI
perintendent of National Capital
Parks. who made the crowd esti-
mate.
Police blocked off all traffic
from Constitution avenue and
routed cars around the area. The
Ellipse was completely ringed by
a double row of chartered buses
which brought worshipers from
the 88 parishes of the archdio-
cese in the District and five
Maryland counties, while other
thousands parked cars as far as
a dozen blocks away and walked
to the scene.
Bishop Sheen breaches.
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen, noted
television and radio speaker and
director of the National Society
for the Propagation of the Faith.
preached a sermon on the "uni-
versal mother" as the worlds
hope for peace.
The mass was celebrated by
Archbishop Amleto G. Cicognani,
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States. who conferred the Papal
blessing on the assemblage. The
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, pre-
sided at the mass.
The mass opened as the bish-
ops, arrayed in their vestments,
proceeded through the throng
and down the 12-foot-wide CEN
tral aisle to a large altar at the
foot of the hill. Included in
the procession were Bishop Bryan
j. McEntegart, rector of Catho-
lie University, and the Most
Rev. John M. Mcnamara, Aux
iliary Bishop of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
City Heads Approve
Increase IN Fees for
Deeds Transactions

The Commissioners today ap-
proved an increase in fees for
the Office of the Recorder of
Deeds. effective December /, aft
er a public hearing brought no
showing of opposition.
The sole witness, as matter
of fact, was Recorder John B.
Duncan, who said the new sched-
ule should just about Offset the
annual deficit in the Office. For
1854. he testified, the cost of
operation exceeded receipts by
more than $4,000.
The new fees will be Sc for
all deeds Of trust consisting Of
four pages (the average length)
and SO for deeds and other land
papers consisting of two pages
or less, and 81 for each addition
al page of any such papers.
Charge Varies Now.
Under the present system, in
which fees are calculated by the
number of words, the charge
varies from $4.20 to $3.50 for
four pages. Present fees are
established generally at 81 for
200 words or less and 20 cents
for each additional 100 words.
Many years ago, the papers
were copied by hand, but since
the copying is now done by pho
tostat, the number of words on
a page makes no difference. In
some cases, the new fee will be
cheaper.
Automobile liens and chattel
instruments are not affected.
Papers creating or affecting
corporations in matters not
covered by the new business
corporation law also would be
SO for two pages or less and 81
for each additional page. The
fee for a certified copy of any
document of record would be
based on this fee, plus the legally
required 50-cent charge for the
certification and seal.
Fees Unchanged 10 Years.
Mr.. Duncan said the affected
fees have not been increased for
10 years. From 1912 to 1948,
he said, the agency suffered
varying amounts of annual def
cit, ranging UP to more than
$4,000.
During 1852 and 1853 the re-
ceipts for the agency were about
$21. 900 and $25, 900 less than the
appropriations.
The recorder blamed increased
costs Of materials and supplies
and other operating expenses,
such as increased salaries.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
District Population
Placed at $4,000,
Increase Of $1,000

Washington had $1,000 more
civilians on July l than it did
four years ago, the Census Bu-
reau estimated today.
The Districts population was
listed at 800. 900 in the bureaus
annual estimate of population
growth by regions, States and
territories.
Maryland, with a total of
1000 civilians, gained 216,-
900 since the last regular census
was reported April l. 1850. vir-
ginia gained $4,000 for a new
total of 3,418,000.
159,O84,000 in Nation.
The estimates did not include
members of the armed forces.
The Nations total civilian pop
ulation was estimated at l59,-
084, ,000,s an increase of 6.3 per
cent over the last formal census.
The sunshine States of Cali
fornia and Florida showed the
biggest numerical gains, with
California's rising 100000 to
q total of 1928, 900, and Flori-
da's 10000 to a total of 1885,
600.
Nevada, with a 1871 per cent
increase, led all States in per-
centage Of gain. It increased
from 157 900 persons to 209 900.
Arizona, with a 31.3 per cent
gain. and Florida, at 25.9 per
cent. were the only other States
topping 20 per cent.
West Virginia lost 80 per cent
Of its population, Arkansaa O.9
per cent and New Hampshire OF
per cent.
Biggest Population.
Among the Nations principal
regions, the South was estimated
to have had the biggest civilian
population on July 1-49,214, 900,
an increase of SIS per cent.
The West was the smallest
with a total of 21,940, 900 civil
ians, but had the biggest per-
centage gain-13.9 per cent. The
North Central States, with 49,
901 900 persons, showed a gain
of 81 per cent and the North
east States, with 41.029, 900,
gained 4.3 per cent.
Alaska's population grew by
57.6 per cent. reaching I'll ,00O
civilians this year. Hawaii gained
Ia per cent and Puerto Rico OF
per cent. Both the Canal Zone
and the Virgin Islands lost
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Court Asked 10 Order
Maryland U. 10 Give
Accreditation Data
BY the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-Dele-
gate Horace P. WhitwUrth, jr.,
Republican, of Allegany County
today asked Baltimore City
Court to order the University of
Maryland Board of Regents to
show him a controversial accred-
iting report.
The secret report which the
regents have refused to make
public, and which has been an
issue in the gubernatoria1 cam
paign between Gov. McKeldin
and Democrat H. C. Byrd. former
president Of the university, will
remain secret at least until after
the election.
Judge Signs Order.
Judge James K. Cullen signed
an order giving the regents until
November IL to show cause why
they should not make the report
available to Whitworth.
The Westernport legislator
based his petition for a writ of
mandamus on 1853 act Of the
Legislature which gave the Uni
versity of Maryland autonomy in
it's operations.
Whitworth quoted a section Of
the autonomy act that. "the uni
versity shall provide the Board
of Works or any member of the
General Assembly with any in
formation about any phase Of
operation of the university that
may be required"
Request Denied.
He alleged he had requested
a copy Of. or an opportunity to
read, the report by the Middle
States Association Of Colleges
but was denied both by tie
regents.
The Board of Regents said
two weeks ago that the report
gave the university two years to
correct certain deficiencies in
order to retain generalization.
The regents declined to make
the report public because of its
confidential nature.
One of the stipulations Of the
accrediting association In sur
veying the university's physical
and academic status was that
its report be kept confidential.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Woodward Sworn In
As Envoy 10 Costa Rica

Robert F. Woodward. a career
foreign service officer. was sworn
In today as United States AM
baSsador to Costa Rica.
Mr.. Woodward, who entered
the foreign service in 1881, has
been serving as Deputy Assist
ant Secretary Of State for Inter
American Affairs. Previous as
signments have taken him to
Argentina, Paraguay. Colombia.
Brazil, Bolivia, Guatemala and
Cuba.