davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

ALEXANDRIA-Nicely furn. rm.,
next to bath: for woman; on bus
line. XII. S-70SS.
LARGE front room. bath. In new
t.,. pvt; home; wR nr' g1EU g11iysrsits' labs
N. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nice
room with bath. for gentleman; In
silver fIx rs sPRINGENicels RING N furn. bed
rm., with dhle. bed. conv. Ice; bet.
Q buslines. S36 mo. IU. 0-4236:
FOR 1 OR GENTLEMEN; rm; with
twin beds and pvt. bath. Oldport
section Alexandria. XII S-S352.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXT, Ia.
koma Park, Md. near District line,
Large room, private bath, for semitic
man. Reasonable. JU. S-1662:
Evening star., 1954-05-13

CONGRESS PARK APTS.
1865 Savannah st. Sc.
2-bedroom 2 apis. at $111.75,
incl. utilS. Avail. immed. or
for later occupancy. Open
Mon. through Sat-, 8 to S or
Sun. IL to S.
10. 2-0151
Evening star., 1954-05-13
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

ENGLISH Settlers, 3 months: reg
tstered pups: from hunting parents
fEKiNGEsE, PER EIdfti; ., male and female a
red; 4 mos: Axe; S45 each. JE. g.
COCKER SPANIEL, male. black and
white; Axe reg; IL mos. old; excel
blood line: rear. JU. 5-74S6. -l6
PERSIAN KITTENS, beautiful. white
pedigree: S10-$15. 1905 Radnor I'd :,
Bethesda. OIL. 4-3020.
MONKEY FOR SALE-Good pet: S35
32l1 Nichols ave. Sc. 10. 2-S764
COLLIE PUPS-AKc. sable and iris;
S35 to $50. Call JE. 2-S723. lis
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES, Axe reg
all ages; stud service; boarding
"I044 Bladensburg rd. ne. Ii; g.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Axe reg, champion sired. ASGARp
KENNELS, JE. 2-5660. -16
COLLIES-Intelligen show-type pup
pies: Wcrmed 1 and s6soyts; Axe reg.
pSssRHFTs Sfasiaas!s "a; %aNRED fiSS70 cHARIEs
Q. WOODS. Baltimore. Nd. Bel.
: mont 5-76S4, Valley 3-6757. IA
BEAGLE PUPPIES. champ. sired
Axe litter, reg; S25 ca. Call TIE
6-b742, after 6 pm. -13
RARAKEETS - Breeders. 81 pair
babies. S4 ABS banded; healthy
ENGLISH SETTER - FDSB reg. Al
stud. UN. 4-9414. -13
Evening star., 1954-05-13
MIscEL EoR SALE tcent. }

-dWAsHER, Handy Hot, portable, apt
- size, with wrinRer; good cond.; reas.
TU 2-O763.
WAsHERS-Late models, like new,
- 6ies' S25. Deliv. ST. 3-1216.
oWASHER. auto, just q few years
old. Bendix. Must sell ct once, so
80 that / can install new one ! won
9 cali RA. e-eSS5 Or cali at SIC gn-
4WASHERS-Bendix and Economat
-s Bendix, excellent condition. best
WASHING MACHINE, Duchess: less
than year old: good cond.; vringer
type; $50: KE; S-4056; 4 q,
= crate. viii sell reasonably. Also
- can install. Ii. 4-4S63: eyes,. RA.
II 1886. -1S
Evening star., 1954-05-13
APTs. FURNlsHeD-VA.

ONE BEDRM.. M ny; rm;; kit; and sE bath; 2,t1.
CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL. ia. s.
AiREIiiNGToN. just of Columbia pike
Fort Myer, Navy Annex; $116. incl.
utils. CAREY WINSTON CO. 1723
ARIfNGTcN4seveTsl Rim tsstef1iiy turn:
GREENBRiAR APIS. Large rooms
throughout. well equip. kitchens.
Excel. bus service. Month to mcnth
lease. Rentals. $120 and $140.
POMPONIO REALTY INC, ia. 2
1895: ia. 7-6660. -16
BEAUTIFULLY FURN., 1-bedrm. apt,
in apt. bldg, near Ft. Myer. Avail.
soon for 3 girls or adult cple; $1lO
mo-. mos. or longer. LO. 6-l97b,
CLARENDON. nr. shops. on main bus
lines. Everything incl. Liv. rm;, bed
siipcoysrs; $i$o. IA: 1858. is
CLARENDON. heart Of shopping. on
main bus lines, Everything included
modern kitchen and bath: Decorated
sewers. soyeTs to match; loo s12o' including
BEAUTIFUL GARDEN APT; sub please
2-3 mos: 2 bedrms.; TV, Hi-Fi mu-
sic; linens; $135 mo. OV. S-33S5.
ARL.-4 rms; conv. loc. bus, shop,
theaters: Is min. Pentagon, D. c.
IA. 2-6456; after 6, IA. 2-75S7.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
APTS. FURNISnED-MD.

NEAR ANDREWS FIELD. suitland
mo: mo- e;!l SeqsR' RF. s4S7s. seS' s'' emu s0'
MT. RAINIER. MD.-3-rm. apt, pvt
bath. Ice: hall. porch: all utils. furn
Adults. WA. 7-1263 after 8 pm:
CORAL HILLS. s.E:-Mcely furn, !.
RfeFm Rif ana apt bsth Tith ss ss4tC S incl AM Ri
yslop@ent ys .e o Apply DgPlgg,ls 1914 Boone. 1g sil
COLMAR MANoR-2nd d. liv. rm
bedrm.. kit. and bath Quick transp
to D. c. WA. $4,000. wkdys after 6
s-BEDRM. APT. $3.50 per mo \
tenants furnishes utils. Phone 20
PVT. HOME, 2-bedrm. ant. elec. Kit.
and tel: Si2B mo. TAKoMA PARK,
mr.. Wash. 9anitarium: 2-rm. house
4 bath. elec; range and refgr; rsgH:;
MT. RAINIER. $500 Shepherd. 5 at
tfac. rms. and bath, pvt. home, avail.
%. Empl. adults. .S75. -1S
HOUSE APT, .4S0e Sind ave. Ed
monston. bedrm. and kitchen.di-
nette: Sig week: home Urtvils. UN
THKCSA, near Flower-Piney Branch
shopping center. Nntcely furn.. ter
race ant. in garden-type apt. bldg
Iva LIv mn mn bedrm , din ssd 5rai a. Kit kit:
incl; Cole. only. no pets. RA. B.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture. full con-
tents or odd pieces. refgrs.,- stoves.
wash. machs.. TVS. Closed Mondays.
g.. E.. FURN. CO.. 21O 7th st. &C..
Evening star., 1954-05-13

UNFURNISHED BEDROOM in private
home or shared apartment by middle
aged business lady. Wants to use own
furniture and linen, have kitchen
and laundry privileges. North Ar
lington near bus lines. Cali IA. q
6171.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4lO1 HAYWOOD PLACE
Mt. RAINIER. MD

MI. HAINIER, MD.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Just across the District line; ous
fare. conv to shopping center and
theater; excel. bus transp.
Reception hall. liv. rm., dinette. bed
room. kit. and bath; S105 incl
utilS.
Nicely furn. apt; reception hall. Iiv
rm., dinette. Q bedrms.. kitchen and
bath: S124.20 incl utils.
Plenty Of parking: lovely grounds
Apply IA person. WA 7-62O0. III
Evening star., 1954-05-13
ROOMS FURNlsHED-s.E.-s.W

CAPITOL HILL. opposite House once,
blk Lib. of Congress. Quiet room,
Man. III. 2-2913. 10
NEAR U. s. CAPITOL, on East Capito
st.. very % nice; la larss rm.; eSs, e per Wk
s65 SIHASyEkSfEsYi aEM jersey Avn AVE. Sc. acros,
the street from the House once
Bldg, blocks from the Capitol
Clean. comfortable, double and single
rms; good transp. Phone Ii. 6-1612
-l7
Evening star., 1954-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

FANS Of all types. for every applica-
: ton. Seasonal or occasional rates.
Call MA. S-4259. THE GRIGSBY CO.
ATTENTION PAINTING CONTRAC-
- TORS-Rent q steamer to remove
wall paper Reasonable. JU. 6-9374.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
APTs. FURNIsHED-D.c c.
BEST LOCATION
18th and Euclid SITS. NV.
AIR-CONDITIONED
MODERN BUILDING

Efficiency apt. full kit. and bath
dressing rm., secretarial board. fur
niShed or unfurnished 1875 EU-
CI,n ST NV Hi 3-2An2 III
Evening star., 1954-05-13

- ANTIQUES WANTED
eilverware, any cond.. jewelry, bric.
:. a-brac. 1888 Wis. ave. D. KRUP-
SAW MILESTONE, NO. 10000.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

bLQEUNASS SOy ~, .,
and save; immed. delivery. TermI
TO suit BLUEGRASS SOD NURS'
ERY. JU. 2-4oS0.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
ROOMS UNFURNlSHED
ROOMS WANTED

COLORED-FAIRMONT, nr. 14th st.
n:w.--Light Housekeeping rooms;
$3.50. SIS Wk. WA. 7-0732. 49,
Evening star., 1954-05-13

The John Kilpen Hotel
=. .231O ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Rock Greek Park. Dble. and sgle.
rms. pvt. bath avail; excel. meals;
rates, S17.60 wk. up. HO. 2-3666.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
ROOMS EURNlsHED-N.E.

FOR LADY-Attrac. loc.: Monroe st.
ne, near monastery; transp. close;
500. LA. 6-89SS IA
SINGLE-Man only; conveniently To-
Gated, near buSline. LU. 3-2096.
-15
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE-Kit.. ldry.,
all privils. of own home. Single. S35.
Double. S45. DU. 7-212S before 5
lis r. 1. AVE. N.E.-completely frrn-
ished 1 double room with use Of
kitchen; also single. So VIZ. 49,
lge. and l small. suitable l or 2
empl. adults; before 3, Ii. SOTO.
COLORED-NICE RIM. for man OF
woman; next bath; conv. trsnsp.;
home privils. Ii. 4-391S. -16
Evening star., 1954-05-13
ANTIQUES

ware. Oriental art objects, jewelry.
b, rugs, silyerware. paintings. DOR
traits: highest cash prices paid. Call
= MURRAY, Ia. 1888.
:. ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture. silverware. jewelry
., and Chinese art objects. Any guam
:. tity. Call LOUIS SEGAL. IA. 2-6333;
o. eyes,, EN-, 3-6766.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
ANTIQUES
WANTED
FORMER

Pennsylvania Dealer
WILL BUY ANYTHING OLD
FURNITURE. PAINTINGS. JEW
ELRY PICTURE FRAMES. CUT
- GLASS. MUSIC BOXES, BEER
STEMS, ETC ETC
Evening star., 1954-05-13

N.W.-DOWNTOWN
1 rm., dinette. sep. kit. and bath in
modern elev., switchboard apt. bldg.
utils. and phone incl: $76.1b. Ap-
ply 1417 N st. NV. la
Evening star., 1954-05-13
ROOMS WITH BoARD

i401 18th N;W.-outside. room; large
lective menu, switchboard. TV
ROOM AND BOARD for working
mother and child. day care for
child Phone RA. 3-4492. IA
THE MAR-LEETA, 1925 18th st.
n.w.-Single and double rms. rum
ming water: for young ladies and
Evening star., 1954-05-13

USED FURNITURE
WILL PAY TOP PRICES
- FLEA MARKET, 5000 Lee Hwy.
CALL IA. 2-23S9
ANYTIME DURING THE DAY OR
- UNTIL IL PM. ANY CALLS MADE
CALL JE. 4-14O5
Calls Made Immediately
BEDROOM. dining room. contents OF
IA. 9-2937; evenings, RA. 3-1416.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Liv. rm.. bedrm.. dinette. kit. and
path; completely furnished; incl.
linen ST 3.lSQo ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
VFW Scores VA
Lack Of Services

The District Veterans Of For
eign Wars concluded its annual
encampment last night with
criticism of the Veterans Ad-
ministration for its Tack of serv-
ices to disabled veterans.
The closing session elected Zed
L. Williams, jr., Washington
auctioneer and appraiser, its new
departmental commander. Mr..
Williams was the senior vice
commander of Post No. 2194.
Other new officers are:
Francis C. Wood, senior vice
commander; Ralph Lewis, junior
vice commander; Edward t.
Spedden, quartermaster; Ruther-
ford Day, judge advocate; Benja-
min E. Reed, chaplain, and Dr..
Paul A. Manganero, surgeon.
Among resolutions adopted at
the encampment were those
urging outlawing of the Com
munist Party, serious considera-
ton" of expelling Russia and its
satellites from the United Ma
tions, the building and main
tanning in America of the most
powerful armed forces in the
world and a broader social Sc
curity program for the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Wife Shot as ProWIer
Shows Improvement

A park policeman'S wife. shot
accidentally by her husband, was
reported in fair condition today
at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Lorraine Roszak, 80, OF
343l Yuma street NV, had been
listed as critical for hours after
she was admitted with a bullet
wound in the head early yester-
day, but the hospital reported
she showed improvement today.
Police said she was shot when
her husband, Park Police Pvt.
Charles w. Roszak, miStook her
for a prowler. She had arisen
during the night to close a door.
She was returning to bed when
her husband heard her. leaped
out of bed and fired three times,
thinking his wife still was lying
in bed, police said Pvt. Roszak
told them.
1t. lawrence A. Hartnett. Of
the District homicide squad, said
Mrs. Roszak's story paralleled
that of her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
S17,5OO Awarded
In Som S Drowning

A verdict for $17,50O yesterday
was returned in favor of Earl B.
Walters, whose 8-year-old son,
Earl, jr.. was drowned two years
ago in the American University
swimming pool.
The verdict was brought in by
o jury before Judge James r.
Kirkland in the u. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia. Defendant in the case was
the university as operator of the
pool.
Attorney Dewitt T. Yates, rep
resenting Mr.. Walters, had con-
tended the university was neg
ligent in not providing adequate
safeguards and in permitting the
pool to become overcrowded.
Mr.. Walters lives at 216 T
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
9be Sunday $tar

SHOOTING RAPDS-LOOks for adventure? Try getting hit the
chest the field voe but the kind conosts
oct the Of the Shenandoah Sar Staff Writer Meredith
shooting the rapids The Sund StoF Pictorial Mosozne
AUSTRALIANS FEDERAL DSTRcTcenbea eoptol Of Australia. hos
problems notionoI representation home surprisingly mor
Washington Massey Stoney Of Austroos top political
writer's, discusses the suotOn the Sunday kdtonoi Section
ONE YEAR As CHIEF USTcE-Eoh Women hos Just completed his first
veor Of pdina ever the Notions highest So Sto Wter
Welsh toes look ct his record the Sunday Edtorol Seo"
OUR ARMY LARGE ENoUGH?-nemoono continues
United States involvement the lndoChno
the Army beng reduced from 20 divisions w.
Officials look world Developments! Stor Stof
article the Sunday Editorial Section
tells
WOMEN Be SARno FOc exr;ons her pet
This observation-disclosures who dumb bunnies
when they because they think like girls that way Nine
soys il isn't so-ond Odds up facts to prove H.
FOR READING EVERY DAY or the WEEK ORDER The
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l7S MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
i STERLING 5000 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Taste Of Civilization Lingers
As Scouts Rough tin Camp

mothers visited the tents in
which youngsters were to spend
two nights. For many of the
boys, it is the first expedition
away from home, Roy c. Swab,
camp director, said.
Mr.. Swab and a staff of about
IS other men will supervise the
camping activities.
The individual troops were
given freedom to choose their
own camp sites and were max
ing their own arrangements for
cooking and sleeping. An APP
proved water supply was made
available through the Bureau
of Public Roads.
The boys were up At 2 am,
today and began a program of
scoutcraftS and games. Highlight
of the camporee is the camp fire
program scheduled for 8:45
o'clock tonight.
Parents and friends of the
campers were invited to attend
and participate in the camp
fire program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
National Shriners
Hospita! Day Called

Tomorrow has been declared
National Shriners Hospital Day
here, according to a special proc
lamation issued by the District
Commissioners yesterday.
The proclamation was read by
Commissioner Renah F. Camalier
at a luncheon at the Sphinx
Club in the Almas Temple yester-
day.
The hospital day climaxes
the ShrinerS of Almas Temple
annual spring ceremonial. The
class of 200 neophyteS initiated
last night was named the Renah
p. Camalier Class in honor of the
Commissioner who is the only
past potentate of Almas Temple
to reach the Office of Com
missioner.
Tomorrow's activities COM
memorated the SD anniversary
of the Shriners' hospital program
which has helped over ESQ., 900
crippled children.
A one-hour program will be
held at 4 pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium of Almas Temple,
1915 K street NV. Music will
be furnished by the Almas
Temple Military Band and the
Almas Chanters. Rabbi Solomon
H. Metz and the Rev. A. c.
Schaeffer will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Circuit Court Action
Sought for Youths
In Thrill Bombing

Montgomery County States
Attorney Walter w. Dawson will
ask the Juvenile Court to waive
jurisdiction over three juveniles
held in the thrill bombings" in
the Bethesda area.
81 am going to make the re-
quest and if legally possible I am
going to get them into Circuit
Court" Mr.. Dawson said yester-
day.
The States attorney added he
had conferred by telephone with
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred D.
Noyes but said 1--WE haven't
agreed on anything"
Await Police Reports.
Both, he said, were awaiting
full police reports Of the cases
which have not yet been COM
pleted. He said he expects to act
the first of the week.
Judge Noyes last night again
refused to comment. The judge
last Wednesday sent the youths,
ages Is and 16, to the Maryland
Training School for Boys. to
await hearing Thursday on juve-
nile Petitions based on COM
plants of malicious destruction
of property.
The youths were apprehended
by police last Tuesday in con-
nection with a series of five
bombings and an attempted
arson that had terrorized resi-
dents of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area.
Declines to Talk.
Judge Noyes has declined to
say whether he will waive juris-
diction in any Of the cases.
Two other youths, both Is, are
scheduled for hearings in regular
Police Court June % on charges
of malicious destruction of prop
erty and attempted arson.
When Judge Moves sent the
juveniles to the training school,
he said they should be given
psychological examinations while
there. Presumably, he expects
to have some results Of the tests
by Thursdays scheduled hear
ingS in Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

Five hundred District Boy
Scouts cut themselves of from
civilization last night. as they
began a three-day camping trip,
with only a few Of the necesSi-
ties of life-such as soda pop and
candy bars.
The scouts. members of 26
troops in the Northern District
of the National Capital Area
Council. were prepared to give
up such Injuries as Saturday
night baths and week end house.
hold chores as they gathered at
the camp site four miles above
Chain Bridge. at Langley, Va.
Hundreds of tents were set up
in a big area on property of the
Federal Bureau Of Public Roads.
The scouts quickly oriented
themselves to the locale late yes
terday and had begun wearing
paths from their individual troop
areas to the PIX, which had a
neavy stock of soft drinks, candy
bars and ice cream.
In the early afternoon, many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Three From Andrews Hurt
As Car Skids Into Ditch

Three Andrews Air Force Base
enlisted men were hoSpitalized
early today after their car skid
ded out of control at Piney
Branch road and New Hamp-
shire avenue and overturned in
q ditch. Three others were less
seriously hurt.
Prince Georges County police
said a 1941 model car driven
by Elmer Hawkins, 20, colored,
clipped off six wooden guard rail
posts and turned end-over-end
In a ditch on the south side Of
the road at about 6:15 am. The
car was headed east.
Hawkins, who suffered a con-
cussion and head decorations,
told police his brakes failed as
he slowed down for a twisting
grade at the accident scene, Is
feet over the Montgomery Coun-
ty line in Prince Georges
County.
Also hospitalized were Lee S.
Parker. Is, with a possible frac-
ture of the left leg and cuts and
bruises. and George Whitmore,
10. suffering from severe scalp
decorations, conclusion and lac
erations of the left knee.
Three other airmen in the car
were bounced around" police
said, and were given firSt-aid
at Washington Sanitarium in
Takoma Park and at Prince
Georges General Hospital and
released.
The injured airmen were to be
transferred to the Andrews hos
pital. All were said to be in
good" to flair" condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Two More Cars Struck
By Bullets in Fairfax

Two more bullet-punctured
automobiles have been reported
to Fairfax County police-in-
Guiding one that belongs to q
teacher at the George Mason
High School in Falls Church.
Police said they were notified
yesterday that an automobile
belonging to Miss Florence
Erler, an English teacher who
lives in the 800 block of East
Westmoreland road, Jefferson
Village, had been punctured with
three bullet holes. Another
bullet hole was found in the
car of a neighbor parked beside
the teachers car.
Police said they believed Miss
Erler's car was shot up Wednes-
day night when two-similar Incl
dents in the same area were
reported. A car belonging to
C. E. Perry of Alb Rosemary lane
was punctured, as well as a car
parked on the Page-HugheS
Buick used-car lot. The Page
Hughes show window was
smashed by two bullet holes.
Police said they believe juve-
niles were responsible for all the
mysterious shootings, but have
made no arrests so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
3 Will Be Honored
At Sd Infantry
Retreat Tomorrow

An Arlington (Va.) Army lieu
tenant and two other members
of the Sd "Old Guard" Infantry
Regiment will be hopOred during
the regiments Sunday retreat
ceremony at 4 pm. tomorrow at
Fort Myer.
A Bronze Star medal for hero
ism while serving with the 7th
Infantry Division in Korea viii
be presented to 27-year-old 1t.
Henry Boettcher. 1903 North Ode
street. Arlington.
A. Commentator Ribbon with
medal pendant for meritorious
service in Korea will be. pre-
sented to Sergt. 1/c Robert L.
Lickle, "a, of Lansdowne, Md.
and a Purple Heart for wounds
received in Korea with the 40th
Infantry Division will go to Pfc.
Frederic Shrader, l9, Of BARLEY,
w. Va.
The public is invited. Some
800 members of the regiment and
the 1OO-piece Army Band viii
participate. Sunday retreat GER
emonies were revived several
weeks ago and are q regular
weekly feature. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
FBI Academy Graduates
81 Law Officers

Law enforcement officers from
all parts of the country. includ-
ing two from Washington, three
from Virginia and one from
Maryland, were graduated from
the FBI Academy here yesterday.
The class of 81 graduates also
included 1t. Rivera Hernandez
of San Juan, Puerto. Rico.
The graduates. who began
their courses on March %, have
had training here and at the
Marine Base at Quantico. Va.
The principal addresses today
were given, by Vice President
Nixon and Brig. Gen. David Sar-
noff, chairman of the board of
the Radio Corp. of America.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
also spoke. and the diplomas
were handed outs by Deputy
Attorney General William P.
Rogers.
The Washington graduates are
Frank F. Kowski. training officer
for the National Park Service,
and Capt. Melvin H. Leach, Of
the U. S. Park Police.
Those from Virginia: Detective
John E. Flynn of Portsmouth.
1t. Russell w. Lyon of Newport
News and Sergt. JUDY E. fowler
of Danville.
The Maryland representative
was Police Chief Charles Victor
Main of Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Posthumous Medal of Honor
Recognizes Flyers Korea Feat

Baltimore in 1870. He attended
the University of Maryland until
called to active duty as an avia-
ton cadet in March. 1913. He
served tours of duty as a flying
instructor and saw service in
Japan Immediately after World
War II.
Though the ceremonies were
held shortly after 10 am. two
ambulances were kept busy shut
Ting heat victims from the
massed ranks to the infirmary.
Nearly a dozen airmen were
taken from the formation suf-
fering from the effects of the
upper 70-degree heat and high
humidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
FREE BOOKLET
ZONE CALL"
Warns Of sneuk air Us1uCk

If the Reds ever launched . sneak
air attack trained Civilian Plane
Spoilers in Alaska, Canada and the
United States could provide the
warning that would save thousands
even millions of people. One warn
ing call from just one spotter could
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operation With The Advertising Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Sunburned Bandit Gets
S96 at Gas Station

A bandit who may have been
seeking money for a week end
at the beach robbed a gasoline
filling station attendant OF 500
today, police reported.
William A. Maedel, 80. night
manager of the station at 4435
Benning road NE. told detec-
tives a bandit with a sunburn
put a pistol against Mr.. Maedel's
back as he was locking up for
the night at 1915 am.
The sbandit took the money,
shut Mr.. Maedel into a wash
room and fed. Police are seek
ing a young. red-haired bandit
who, Judging from his Sunburn,
may like to spend time in the
outdoors.