davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17
STORES FOR RENT

QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR, West Hy.
attsville. new stores, highly concen'
RisoSaS son y \ ToEL1NdswoRTH, gN
sfSES! szSo roy : s1sE ;sss L; Hsz
$500 Lee hwy, KE. $3.50. -18
STORE, good colored location, bus,
block, S69.50 mo. 2439 Nichols ave
s.e. RA. 3-8424, RA. 6-1037. -21
SEVERAL e STOKES for rent; wer.
3; 3: BEHREND. Ma. $4,000. -
sTGSE. sSss as.zS GDR T.. SEC sGtuRF RlfF
s-67z4; III. S-75e5. ave- @2i
1904 wis. AVE. N.W.-1.170 So. IT
Of ground-fioor space. fully parti.
toned as q real estate Office: also
desirable for manufacturers show
ditioning optional. KASS-BERGER
DowNTSWN on ;i1SppS AREA, good size: suit.
able wholesale business; heat: S10(
month. LISS REALTY, ME. S-666S
ARLINGTON. 4sas North washing.
S325 mo. Available about Nov. is
SILVER SPRING. Nd, busy intersec
81. aSnsssuia,a next 70 new ss0'S SwooHlWorsh Jus
opened. and In same group witt
Flower Theater. Giant Market An.
Whelan Drugs. Excellent for ladies
rs M so; Ts,ol ats 1nnis sHH
NON & LUcHs Co. Realtors. ~
WILSON Blvd, CLARENDON, VA
in same blk. with Sears and nea
Murphy's and Penney's-Beautifu
modern store apprSx; 19,xssS xss,
toilets, gas blower heater; rear en-
trance. Excellent location for. a
nance CO., ,s cotton na. snd yarn r.n, s9ST Tai
sD:Es Mt. Jesnsins. shSD' 81 sHANNoS NON i 4 LucH
Co. Realtors. 724 14th st. NV
,Ses,s TH; s-Isae' EYE ST. Mw.-smail Tst sto,
on street floor for use as curio shol
small ONCE, store. etc. Call GEoRG
BAsILIKo. RE. 7-1915, 1113 Ey
ali. h'C CONN. AVE. s.w-Appro,
show window, Heat. eiec. and waite
furn. suitable tailor shop. dress
maker. etc. Rent, 500 per mt
Immed possession. Call CONNER
ciai Leasing Dept. SHANNON |
LUCHS CO.. Realtors. 724 14th 81
NV, Ma. .S-2345. -17
35O2 CONN. AVE.---Entirs bldg; nj
Uptown Theater.. busy. shop. centel
1s 1Sns lsss' MT rHnE2ssNf FER tsiNSats IN. W Il
18th st.---2 show windows; Cross
1875 s2sn n PIsii 81. 'N.E.-store With . rmi
ssess.so ssess ossassRh nonsh. e. eoe s.sssas. N ''a'
Evening star., 1954-10-17
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

Another group of our many .listings
DAIRY FARM OF 400 acres, home. z
tenant houses. good dairy barn, an6
loafing barn. outbldes.. good herd;
machinery, euuipment and feed. all
for sos, 900. This is hard to beat:
EXCELLENT 5oO-AcRE stock farm,
beautiful home and bldgs.. close-in
and under 5000 per acre.
FOR $22:5oo yop can buy this \, mod ID
outbldgs., fencing, stream and 40
acres Of the best kind OF land
60 eiO1si ACRE FAMILY FARM for city
folks who want q nice home in the
FREDERicK DAIRY FARM Of 200
acres in high. state of cultivation
and we'll worth the price.
I'd under Houses for Sale Mont
s0"pIR DROP IN AND 60 OVER
OUR COMPLETE LIST
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
REALTORS QArTHEReBURd zee
Evening star., 1954-10-17
NEW
|Strout Catalog

JUST QUIT MAILED FREEl Farms.
businesses. etc. RED COVER, 1857
bargains described, 35 states. coast
forecast. Pictures galore. Livestock,
Crops, equipment often inc. included leo
want. Where? Price? Terms7
WORLDS LARGEST! 81 years serv-
ice. Save through STROUT REALTY.
234 N. Woodward bldg. Washington.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

027 10th ST N.W.-Long term lease
may be had for this 1900 sq. IT,,
on street level, Va block from Doc
tors Hospital: suitable for almost
any enterprise requiring O trans
sient neighborhood;
1113 18th st. NV, Elk. 3-24s9
Evening star., 1954-10-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAIL


FOR SALE BY OWNER because Of
owners health, commercial property
in, close-in Montgomery County sub
urban community. grocery store
17x45, 2 apts;. one owner OCCUPIED
l rented for $50 mo-: lot 10oxS0G S06
l9sh: asitherssslr siSs1 s4a-wl sPa barrel Phone
SMALL BLDG.. in retail location. in
pied. Appointment made by tele-
phone or mail for, interview; excel.
Contact 9. Justice Mitchell. JAMES
I. DIXON & CO.. ST. 3-72Oo,, ia.
cSSS. elsso'i AVE. AND M ST. DISTRICT.
Show room, ofices and shop or
sppds sso6 ess st IT, IT, nd Radakias et
cial Me s-4l0o. Mr.. PILsoN.
story brick. NV; near 9th and N;
alley: $4,000; terms. DI. 7-6500.
WOODMONT TRIANGLE in Bethesda
4s42 Rigby ave-; 5000. So. #. with
lSHGo' lentad R1pEgY tEGn!ass E RoMER sGEfs Res sG
tors, Gaithersburg 800.
FIRST COMMERCIAL, Falls Church
10000 20 ooo So; IT, partially improved
ft. GEO. w. SUMMERS. ia. 2-0S25.
AN UNUSUAL OFFERING-13-apt.
building. fully detached. Tenants
furnish all utilities. Each apt.
equipped with gas a.c. heat. and -
badrm. apis. Yearly rental, SIG. .434.
Out-of-town owner says SELL MAR
SHALL j. WAPLE CO.. 1924 14th
st. NV. AID. 4-2005.
SUITLAND, MD.-FIRST COMM. -
Lot, 140 it., facing Suitland rd., ad-
Shnnnino n
It. Plenty parking space. Investigate.
It's right. MARSHALL ]. WAPLE
CO., 1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005.
THOUSANDS of people pass this SUBJ
burban commercial corner every day,
A real diamond in the rough wait
ing to be mined. Over "a acre, well
proportioned, perfectly level. Owners
moved away and asking for less
than comparable properties. Only
$4,000 with excel. terms. Exclu-
sive with BOWERS BROS. AP.
G-S400.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

CLOSE-IN beautiful Leesburg pike
fRoute -, 2 miles west of Qranss-
i2h miles Falls Church. to 5 or
more acres. streams, lake, mountain
view, new black-top road completed.
Very attractive prices and terms'
with deed and good title.
RICHLAND ACRES-KENTLAND
FARMS
ia. 7-S10s. Ewes, IA. e-26z2
IA ACRE@$2, 800. -
All cleared and cultivated. Lcveu
homesite, beaut. view: l hr. ID. c.
SMITH REALTY
Rte. 234, Manassas, Va. Tel.: 0lz-l
SO ACRES with Groom, 2-batn
house. Located on main nwT; y IA
Priced only S45,000 with excellent
terms. For further info. call MI
YEONAS REALTY
IA. s-2100 or IA. 7-1243
Evening star., 1954-10-17
1oIIMIT ApT NW

IH-UNIT AFT., NV.
rhis handsome ultramodern bldg, was
constructed Just before the. war oi
the finest materials and Is avail.
for the first time. All apts. are
has SpssiISs bniit.in a incinerator. paneied
halls, fiagstone floors, etc. Income
at modest rents approx. $4,000
yearly, and expenses are low result
ing in q high net income. Approx
S25. 900 cash payment will show a
very high return and building is
Please cali Monday. Exclusive with
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc,
1870 K st. NV. Realtors Elk. 3-1S11
Evening star., 1954-10-17

COLORED-2-FAMILY FLAT, l74l
utilities. Rents S85 and $50. Ask
ing $4,000. M. PAUL HANNAH
1872 18th st. NV, NE. S-4100. Ewes
call Mr.. Ryan. DE. 2-5llS. lis
COLORED-OFF BENNING RD. and
Alabama ave. = .6-year-old,. 2-uni'
brick. 3 rms, kit. and bath each
bsmt; gas. heat. $13.750. JAMES
CARR, Elk. 3-7400, AID. 4-S050.
COLORED-SACRIF 8 units
S2.200 above trust Of $lS,000. AD
2-4129. MR.. ADLER.
COLORED-4-FAMILY
Modern apt. building: 3 apts. nov
rented: S240. plus owner apt. Priced
low: $4,000 cash, bal. reas. terms
H. T. RANDOLPH. RE. 7-2137. Ii
COLORED
Apt. house. best NV. section: IS units
consisting of /, g and 3 rooms
kitchen and bath; low rents; always
fully occupied; close to shopping and
downtown transportation. Can bs
purchased for a low price or ap.
proXimately 2 times the annual in
come. Please call weekdays.
j. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
1882 K st. NV. ST. 3-SS0C
Evening star., 1954-10-17
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

SALE OR LEASE-3Ox1OO IT. on
$4,000 So. #. of industrial land In
Evening star., 1954-10-17

DORCHESTER COUNTY
59z-acre farm with duck pond and
creek. Y mile 70 honsa Ri,sI River
rs acres tiilable ground. Valuable
woods. 7-room home with bath.
deep well, adequately furnished. in
cludine 1854 television, range, new
refrigerator and washing machine.
surprisinSly sur rsi SEe'loE low iS price' p'o'e "
Contact Mai. Sherman, Riverview
5-6744. for this or other properties
in Dorchester and Talbot Counties.
DAVID M. NICHOLS & CO.
Realtors
Baltimore, Lexington 9-6S59. East
ern Shore once. Stevensville 1921.
Stevensville, Md.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Vet. No Cash-S14,30 capt. brick
TAKOMA PARK
ASSUME AZ 25-YR. LOAN ON Fol-
LOWING HOUSES UNDER LEASE:
2-bedrm. furn. house, S1.5U0 down.
-32ee cash return plus 25G amort.
2-bedrm. brk house, $1,000 down.
20eo cash return plus 15fs amort.
Small Investor Service
specializing in small invest. prop,
ST. 3-117S Ewes. OIL. 4-2046
TWO 4-FAMILY- APTS.
Silver Spring area, Tip-top shape.
pense, S4.SsS.56. Net yearly -
come, S2.s63 A plus amortization,
Clean and safe investment. Ewes
and Sum-. AL Litof JU. 1886.
KOGOD AND BOOKOFF'
e31 . q. NV. Ma. s-e37s
Evening star., 1954-10-17
ATTENTIoN
ORGANIZATIONS
PROFESSIONAL MEN
SALE OR LEASE

0ALc o1t AGaOG
Ideally located bldg. Drive BY. 1915
NJ st. NV. Owner remodelled out
side Georgetown style. interior TO Dc
Yemodelled to suit; has 10 rms, :
baths. Scar brick garage in rear
priced for quick sale. or. rent fol
70 inspect. call ST. 3-3657.
BRETTERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
e-12% NET RETURN
$3.50, $3.50, 900

To invest safely in one of the best
modern brick apt. projects in the
city; will yield bet. l4eo and 17fo
net, plus equity! Please write Box
1SQ-E Star
Evening star., 1954-10-17

$I.UO PER SO. FOOT
Good Hope rd. and Nichols ave. s.e.
modern building, light and airy
Your windows and signs seen BY
$4,000 daily. Will divide to suit
About 800 sq. it., for $50 month
No parking problems. Why pay
downtown rents? JAMES CARROT,I
3119 Nichols ave. Sc. 10. 2-0400
Evening star., 1954-08-20

rect reference to the Presidents
remarks, said he thinks the
Democrats have succeeded in
dramatizing for the taxi driver.
the farmer. the clerk and the
businessman, the SHARP differ
ence in philosophy between the
parties. Then he ran down the
list of issues, saying: ~
"The Republicans are for tax
reduction for the stockholders
and the Democrats are for tax
reduction. for the individual.
1.-THE Republicans are for farm
price supports at 81 per cent
of parity and the Democrats
are for 80 per cent support.
"The Republicans are for keep
ing the Taft-Hartley law as 1t
is and the Democrats are for
amending it.
"The Republicans are for pri-
vate power development and
monopoly in atomic energy and
the Democrats are against.
1.-THE people are the final
Judges and they will decide in
November which philosophy OF
government they want when
they vote on the issue Of con-
troll of Congress. / think \they
will choose the democratic way
of life"
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Youth Shoots Girl
As Date Is Trap
By the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 90
A young blond whose afternoon
movie date" turned into a terri
flying trap remained in serious
condition today from a 20 bullet
that ripped through her alb
domen.
Elizabeth Ann Key, Is, before
undergoing surgery last night.
told police the bullet was fired
by one of two teenagers who
threatened to rape her.
Homicide Inspector Pete VIE
benga said two youths, identified
as James E. Shaffer, II, and
Benny Pruitt, Is. were held with
out charge by juvenile court
pending the outcome of the
wound.
The girl said she had a date
with Shaffer to see a movie. The
two boys picked her up at home.
she told police. and suggested
stopping by the Shaffer house.
After arrival there, they made
advances. Ir a scuff1e, the girl
said, Benny called out Get her,
Jimmy!' and he (Shaffer) shot
me-"
Inspector Wiebenga said young
Shaffer told officers he only
meant to scare her"
Evening star., 1954-08-20
By the Assoeiofed Press

PHENIx CITY. Ala. Aug. 20.
"A pert little B-girl, speaking
from her Jail cell here yesterday
outlined in lurid detail the
money-making tricks of her.
trade in the Phenix City vice
setup..t
Although her official salary
was only $18. some weeks she
made 5000 by wheedling soldiers
to drink themselves senseless
while she drank fake cocktails
at 81 each, sometimes as many
as lis a night.
Rolling the Fort Benning GIs
was just routine, she added. and
the money was split $3.50 with
owners of the notorious vice
dens.
The girl, employed for year
at Boone's Cafe here, told news
men from her cell in the Russell
County Jail that she took part
in the vice migration to Aiken,
S. c., and while there saw at
least 100 girls and gamblers she
had known in Phenix City.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Ex-ConNct Now in England
Selling New D. c. Social Book

be sent right away to beat the
printing deadline.
The New York Daily News
quoted Lady Margaret as saying
she let her name be used be-
cause Frederick had been intro
duced to her ION very high rec
ommendation." The News said
she remarked, Terrible shock. +"
Frederick is listed in the Social
List published here by Mrs.
Carolyn Hagner Shaw. Mrs.
Shaw's Office said she had been
out of town for several days and
is not available for comment.
The Social List gives two ad-
dresses for Frederick. One is his
former Washington address, 2501
Calvert street NV, and the other
is Hotel King George. Paris.
Frederick came to the attention
Of the Better Business Bureau
here during his operation of the
Franklin Oil & Gas Co., for
which he was listed as president
and treasurer.
He advertised gas leases for
sale in Ohio County, Kentucky,
the leases to include "all mineral
rights" He dropped the mineral
rights statement from his ad-
vertisements, officials Of the
Better Business Bureau said,
after the bureau protested that
these rights already were owned
by another firm.
The bureaus activity in the
Frederick case brought a suit
against them by Frederick. but
the suit was dropped and Fred
erick sailed for England.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Policy on District Jobs
For Ex-Convicts Voted

The Commissioners yesterday
adopted policy and procedural
standards governing the employ
ment in local government of per-
sons who have been convicted of
a felony.
The order was in line with en-
actment Of legislation that wiped
from the books an old prohibi-
ton against hiring any one con-
victed of bribery, perjury, or
other Infamous crime" This old
law was opposed by the Parole
Board and other agencies con-
cerned with trying to rehabili-
tate criminals by finding them
jobs when they get out of Jail.
The written standards which
will serve as a guide to those de-
partments under the control of
the Commissioners concede that
nothing hard and fast can be
prescribed for evaluating former
felonS for jobs.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Moves
(Continued From First Page0


dwindled. Each stressed one
well-established point:
No revision of present treaty
will be acceptable which requires
that the pact be resubmitted to
the national parliaments for
ratification. (The treaty already
has been ratified by Germany,
Holland, Belgium and Luxem-
bourg) Each Of the ministers
found many points among the
French proposals which, con-
trary to opinion Of French legal
experts, would require just that.
If anyone harbored hope that
Germans would be more recep-
tive than others, it was dispelled
by the statement Of West Ger
man Chancellor Adenauer. His
position was as tough as it was
clear. Some changes in treaty,
he announced, might be ac-
ceptable to the Federal Republic.
But none would be considered
which violated fundamental
principles on which the COM
munity was grounded. Specifi-
cally outlawed were changes
which:
/. Curtailed supranational as
poets of EDO by reducing au-
thority of the European Council
set up under the original plan.
2. Discrimin a ted further
against the equality of Germany
as member of the community.
3. Required re-submisSion Of
treaty to the parliament of any
nation.
4. Compromised Defense Com
munity or proposed political
community.
In short, Mr.. Adenauer ruled
out most Of changes which Mr..
MendeS-France contends are
necessary to insure ratification
of EDO by French parliament.
| Retreat Seems Inevitable.
At the end of yesterdays ses-
sion, it seemed clear the only
hope of success at Brussels lay
in quick retreat by Mr.. Mendes-
France.
Retreat, furthermore, seems
almost inevitable. The French
Premier feels he has been
stabbed in the back by politi-
clans in Paris since his arrival
| here. Robert Schuman. former
foreign minister, who signed the
EDO for France and q leader Of
the powerful Moderate Repub-
licans, has announced he will
vote against the radically
aISended treaty which Mr.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Pay for 'Safety-Showers'
REQUIRED by Court Ruling
By the As.eeiated Pres,


The Labor Department said
today a new court ruling re-
quires that factory workers be
paid for time spent showering
and changing their clothes If
this is necessary protection
against hazardous working con-
ditions.
The department said this is
the first such decision under
the 1947 portal-to-portal over
time pay act. which said en-
ployers would not have to count
as working time many activi-
ties OF employees preparing for
their jobs or leaving them.
The ruling was made by the
U. S. Sixth Circuit Court of
Appeals and involved employees
of the Cumberland Battery Man
ufacturing Co., Nashville, Tenn,
who are exposed to lead poison
ing risks in their work.
Evening star., 1954-08-20

Mendes-F France seeks. It is un-
derstood that pro-EDC members
of the French Socialist Party are
taking the same stand - COM
bined opposition, which would
kill any chance of a majority in
favor Of the treaty.
Faced with rebellion at home
and solid opposition abroad,
there seems little for Mr.. MendeS-
France to do except back down
on most of his demand. Fortu-
nately a way is open to him. To-
day, the conference is consider
ing a compromise proposal Of
Belgian Foreign Minister Spaak
which boils down to a possible
face-saving formula for the
French. In brief, Mr.. Spaak
wants to divide Mr.. Mendes-
Frances amendments into two
classes-those which call for a
simple interpretative treaty and
those radical enough to require
re-ratification. The implication
is strong that the conference
could quickly accept the first set
of amendments. Action on the
second set would be put off un-
til after the treaty as ratified
by the French Parliament.
If this proposal is accepted by
Mr.. Mendes-France. the Brus-
sells Conference stands good
chance of success and the De-
Tense Community at long last
may become q reality. If he re-
jects it, the prospect will look
very bleak indeed.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
B-GirI Tells of Rolling GIs
And Phenix City Vice Tricks

She was arrested with several
other women and an assortment
Of men last Sunday. She re-
turned to Phoenix. City about
three weeks ago from the money
heavy hydrogen plant area
around Aiken and Augusta, Ga.
Her former boss. E. v. Boone.
is free in $3.50 bond on charges of
employing a minor in a place
that sold liquor.
The 1S- year old Abbeville
(Ala.) girl. her hair in pin curl
ers, barefooted and in shorts,
gave her simple philosophy on
people who let B-girls separate
them from their money.
"If anybody is stupid enough
to let somebody do it to them,
there's always somebody stupid
enough to do it."
The grand jury recessed its
second week of vice hunting yes
terday afternoon. A partial re-
port on its findings is expected
soon, possibly when the jury
meets again Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-08-20

A former District man who last
year sold Kentucky gas leases at
$500 each from an Office in the
Warner Building now is selling
memberships in proposed new
Washington social book at SIS
each from an Office in Southall,
England, it was disclosed today.
The man-Andrew George VIII.
liam Frederick. 40, alias George
William Fritz-iS himself in a
social book, "The Social List of
WashingtonA D. c." despite his
six-month prison term in 1888.
That sentence came about be-
cause of another selling activity,
the sale of 81 1.5O-a- share stock in
the Allied Finance Corp. Of Balti-
more. of which Frederick was
listed as president, under the
name of George William Fritz,
according to the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
2 Others Given Terms.
Two New York brokers who
also were selling the stock drew
one year prison terms each, and
the SEC said the finance firm
took in $4,000 of which only
$4,000 went into the company
Letters have been mailed to
socialites and near-Socialites
here recently or stationery in
scribed Diplomatic Social Reg
lister" and bearing the name of
Lady Margaret ane-Tempest-
Stewart, daughter of the Marquis
OF Londonderry. The letter
reads, in part:
1T is with extreme pleasure
| that I write to you to advise
you that your name has been
officially proposed by fellow
members and accepted by this
society.
"You will be happy to know
that by virtue of this acceptance
you have the honor to appear
on all future diplomatic invita-
ton lists issued to embassies anC
legations OF the various govern
ments in Washington, D. c."
The letter closed by asking fol
the SIS fee. and urging that il
Evening star., 1954-08-20
New Chemical Find
To Speed Cure for
Cancer, Experts Say
by The Associated Pres.


VANCOUVER, British Colum-
hia, Aug. 20.-The British Co
lumbia Research announced yes
terday the production of a chem
ical which the councils scien-
lists expect to hasten the dis.
covery Of q cure for cancer.
The synthetically compounded
chemical was produced by DR..
H. Bobind Khorana, 32-year-old
Indian researcher. 1t bears the
label Of UMP.
The new process allows syn
thetic production Of one of the
most important engines vital
to cell growth.
Cost Cut in Half.
Previously the engine could
only be isolated from animal tis-
sue and then in impure form
and at prohibitiye cost. DR.. Kho-
rana's chemical will cost $45. 900
a pound, half the previous cost,
and will be available in quantity
and in pure form for research.
DR.. Gordon M. Shrum. re-
search council director, said
UMP-short for uridine mono
phosphate-will be used inn
mediately for the study of an
even more costly chemical titled
UTP, or uridine triphoSphate,
worth about $3.50, 900 a pound.
UMP and UTP form part OF
the most important group Of
chemicals in cell growth. Coun-
Gil scientists say they believe
their isolation and chemical
breakdown may lead to the
artificial production of an entire
chain of cell-producting SUBJ
stances.
Understanding, Then Cure.
"When we understand the
synthesis of all these chemicals
and their cycle of operation We
may we'll understand cancer"
said DR.. Shrum. And UNDER
standing cancer means that a
cure will follow"
DR.. Khorana came to the
British Columbia Research Coun-
Gil two years ago to carry out
research under sponsorship of
the National Research Council
at Ottawa. He previously had
won fame as a research scientist
at Cambridge University and the
Universities of Lahore, Liver
pool and Zurich.
DR.. Khorana. q shy man.
stressed that he hadn't dis
covered the substance: I've just
compounded it in the labo-
ratory."
He said, however, that mis- work
will mean "a cure for cancer
has been brought several years
/ closer"
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Trash Collector Is Accused
Of Turning Trash Into Cash

by King and signed with q fic-
titious name have shown up at
the Colonial Trust Co. in New
York, drawn on an account Of
the veterans organization.
The fraud squad was alerted
when bank officials found the
account had been closed out in
1947.
Seymour Weisman. associate
director Of the organization. said
he believes the blank checks
were part Of old financial rec
ords recently thrown in the
trash.
Sergt. Clark warned merchants
to be careful about similar
checks, because it is not known
how many others might be in
circulation.
Evening star., 1954-08-20

A trash collector Is in jail to-
day because police claim he
started signing the trash instead
of dumping it.
He is Anthony c. King, 33.
colored, 1900 block of q street
Me-. held under 81 900 bond for
the action of the grand jury on
two charges each of forging and
passing checks.
Sergt. Benjamin c. Clark. Of
the check and fraud squad said
King worked for q private trash
firm that made collections at the
headquarters of the Jewish War
Veterans of the United States,
1712 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Two checks-for $64.28, and
$50 made out to and Endorsed
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Two Electrocuted

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Aug. 20
P).-Two men were killed yes
terday by shock from electric
lines knocked down in a rain
and wind storm. They were
James w. Houston, as, super
visor Of the State Finance De-
partment's research and statis-
tics division, and Harold Wayne
Crabtree, 80, lineman for the
Central Illinois Public Service Co.