davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03

cEoRe.1owN aEa's :ne !, mod f7ssdrn hiss 2, spd
sIst % st. an NV. at SIS and Sss 50.
197i a. I1S cHAPiN kS 81 81. NV: Ap neap near Me-
ridisn Hill Pk,--1 and 2 bedrm,
apts.: heat and hot water furn..
nicely equip, newly dec; $J7 so
itor i Or esll Ma: S.s55s. VIM. J,
eo0o sisi isHEPHER6 sT. Me- rms,
kit, bath. basement with rec.
utility, storage rms; yd. $50 mo.
incl; heat and utils.; refs. La.
SCHOOLS, Fairgrounds. carlines. IL
brary and stores: ] block from apt;
liv. rm, bedrm:. kitchen. bath and
rec. rm. in full bsmt.; front and
back yard: redec. to suit tenant;
oS:,. SO mo; Scll Gan EA. 6;a74s: q e.
bath. hall; bal ,,,s newly aec.; n,,s heat ,sI,d and
tor. or P. j. WALsHE, INC, 1115
DE Luxe 3-BEDRM., AIR -COND. -
Choice location in one. Of Wash s
finest modern air-cond. buildings.
exclusive National Cathedral area. a
secretariai. switchboard service. etc;
ample free parking on direct bus
msr. las; 1Paao hDsics TEsRace FER Nases APIS Tss
304O Idaho ave. EN-. $4,000. -4
100 XENIA ST. s.E.--unusually large,
separate din. rm, large kitchen
with garbage disposal. gas stove,
refRr., metal cabinet. You may use
your own washer: S100. 10
All i ORANGE 81: ST. s.E.-Larse, j.
L.. ~ rA n
Dean Deaian blnds sarrase rs M Ts sas stove s :.
utils. incl; redec.; $3.50, Cal
4Sso S new new HaMpsHlRE AVE; Apt
No. 4--2 rms, kit, bath and
screened porch, excellent condition;
tenant will show. Gail BETHEL
1874 81 BELMONT sISHi RID. N.w.--Liv. rm.,
bedrm.. reception hall. kit. and bath.
Adults only: S75 Fer mo-; 2 tedrms :,
cgIInT Il nEINzEhE E4hEERknacEEse. "a; E3iSe. ,-bedsm
nv antenna. See resident mgr,
623 Sheridan st., Apt. ~; jU. g.
s7a5; block past ST. p l2;den 6; hns 1;rSr Sr y y
pSo5SWENiTowN. pS5SENi 2s1e r St. n.w.-No
100. redec. l-rm. kit. and bath apt,
S49.50 mo. See janitor on premises
MODERN, isks1 BEDRM.. kit, bath. liv.
rm.. new. light, semidet:, pvt. entr
conv. transp. RA. 6-5744. 80
Mr.. BOILING FIELD, lovely apt,
4 lge. rms, newly dec; S6g: utils. !;
conv. shop, transp. AID. 2-6552. ID
CAPITOL HILLr-Suitable for hacte-
lor or Once; ground 4. IN PVT. house;
/ bedrm., liv. rm.. kit. bath. Excel.
cond. $S5 mo. Cali Mon, MRS.
EMERY SMITH, Realtor, DU. 7-5200.
ENTIRE 1ND FLOOR, living room,
bedroom, kitchen, private bath, heat,
hot water; adults: $50 mo. 316
st. ne. II. 9.0451.
kitchen and bath; s6b. Also l room,
kitchen and bath; &5b.. includine
heat and hot water. TO inspect see
janitor or call CO. 6-6222.
III KEARNEY ST. N.E.-2 rooms. d.
nette. kitchen and bath. SD3.3bs In.
eluding heat. CO. 6-6222.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
EFFICIENCY

Lse. bed-sitting rm. with best Hidea-
bed frrn., sanded floors. trpl. bay
windows, mod, compl. equip kit.
with dinette; tiled bath. Parking In
street. Crosstown 18th st. and Mt.
Pleas: transp. For 2, $40, incl. util.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

HOMESTEAD APTS... s12 Jefferson
kit. and bath. Completely redec
Mod. apt. bldg. Elevator and car.
peted corridors. $3.50. utils incl
Garage avail in bldg. EN-. 2-S06;
KaAnHdokkAM3 ianHd Ram AIRS IFS. 1881 card st
n.w.-Lge. 1-bedrm. apt.: liv. .rin.
den, dinette, mod. kit. and glass
inclosed porch: $l25 per mo. ke.
in Apt. /, or call WALKER a. DUN
LOP, co: 5:0222; Monday, "A
APT. AT 1000 PERRY ST. Me-, nr
immed.: liv. rm.. bedrm., kit. ant
bath. Call AID. 4-0100. weekdays
Evening star., 1954-10-03

PL. N.W.-1 bedrm., liv.
rm., kit. and bath; conv. loc., in
cludes utils., S65. Avail. now. Work.
ing couple. Nr. New Hamp. ave.
and N. Capitol st. NV. RA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Arm. APT.-All utils., auto. heat
and pvt. entr.; $40 mo. Wo; g.
NE, NR. SEARS 3 RoEBUCK-Liv.
rm., din. rm., bedrm., pvt. bath,
lge. rear yard. Good cond.; $67. SO
mo-, utils. incl. Owner. DI. 7-6660.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
A1e-4e1 RrRRANK sT. s

ern apartment building, very de-
sirable living conditions, convenient
location. Gas heat. bedrm.,
bath. livy dinette. and kit with
Water furnished. Call MRS. PHIL
POTT. LU. 1-9440.
1926 Bird ST. NV, 8 rms, pvt.
bath: utils. incl: encl. slesp porch.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

IN. ARL.-Large bedrm., liv. rm.. di-
nette. kit. bath: redec.; janitor
service. laund. fac: children ac-
cepted; 500; conv.. IA. 7-32s2 --3
ARL.. 4 rms. conv. loo bus. shop,
theaters; Is min. Pentagon and
D. c.. IA. 2-6456; after d. JA.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

24O 34th ST. S.E.-Newly dec. corner
1st-f1r. 2-bedrm. apt. 2 blks. to
schools and bus; fenced-in yard.
stable neighborhood; $3.50, plus
4. GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON &
SON MA S33o6 DI 7-42Q6 Il
Evening star., 1954-10-03

ARL.-Four rms, bath: pvt. entr.,
ard; utils. furn.: couple preferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
Missouri Archdiocese
Bans Russell Film
sy the As.oeioisd Press

ST. LOUIS. Jan. more
than 100000 Catholics in the
eastern half of Missouri are for
hidden under penalty Of mortal
sin" to see 1.-THE French Line, T"
new Jane Russell movie which
opened without the film indus
try censor's approval.
The action was taken today in
a letter from Archbishop Joseph
E. Ritter, which was read to all
New Year masses in the st. Louis
Archdiocese.
"Since no Catholic can with a
clear conscience attend such an
immoral movie" Archbishop
Ritter said. I'VE feel 1t is our
solemn duty to forbid our Cath
Ollie people under penalty Of
mortal sin to attend this pres
entation."
The Archbishop's action was
entirely unexpected" by James
Arthur. general counsel and
president Of Franchon 81 Marco,
owners Of the Fox Theater.
where the film opened Tuesday
1--WE don't believe we are show
ing that character Of a picture. .
Mr.. Arthur said. at is no diff
ferent in substance or treatment
from many pictures that have
received the Production Code
Administration seal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
Eisenhower Record Praised
In Star Poll of Capital Area

naire for which answers have
been tabulated.
The replies represent answers
from persons distributed &C
cording to population density in
each Of the census tracts of the
District Of Columbia and Airing
ton County; the voting wards of
the city Of Alexandria and the
civil divisions of Bethesda and
Wheaton in Montgomery County
and Chillum. Hyattsville. River
dale. Bladensburg and Seat
Pleasant in Prince Georges
County.
Gen. Eisenhower's strongest
support in the area came from
the MISUNDERSTANDING Sec
tions of Washington. They gave
him a combined total of Is per
cent in the excellent" rating.
The Presidents worst rating
came from Prince Georges. In
that county, 11.8 per cent Of
those responding described his
performance as poor"
The question was asked in con-
nection with the annual survey
by The Star to determine fam
lily preferences for marketed
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
Express Train Hats
For Girl Asking to
See 1t Standing Still
BY the Assoeioied Press

BORGONE. Italy, Jan. L.
Every evening the Rome Paris
express streaks at 70 miles an
hour past the gate tenders iso-
lated cabin near this north
Italian hamlet.
Usually Franco Toccali, the
gate tenders 15-year-old daugh-
ter, stands outside and waves to
the crew as the train roars by.
Last night, as Franco watched
wide-eyed, the long sleak train
ground to a halt in front Of her
tiny home. The conductor de-
scended and presented her with
a huge bunch Of flowers.
They were a New Years gift
from Italy's National Railway
System. The girl had written the
Ministry Of Transportation a
month ago asking that the train
stop so that just once she could
see what it looked like standing
still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
World Greets 1856 Arrival
With High Hope and HiqhboIIs
District Streets Are Generally Quiet,
But Noisy Parties Keep Police Busy

there were 81 traffic accidents
in the District. but no serious
injuries. Police were called to
quell SO disorderly parties. halt
76 fights. and investigate eight
cuttings. four shootings and one
murder. Firemen also were busy
in the same six hours. with SO
fire calls.
Government workers began the
new year with another extended
holiday. Most Of them were not
due back at their desks until
Monday. Stores, closed today.
will be open tomorrow.
Many welcomed 1854 with q
tradition older than New Years
Incorporating as they attended
watch night services in the
churches.
Those who were on the town
spent lavishly to acquire their
first headache of 1854. Most of
the places where reservations
we're required settled at around
$40 couple, but that was the
starting point. Drinks and food
were extra.
At the Statler, which. had one
Of the largest crowds. the rate
was $40 a couple. But this in
cluded a full-courSe dinner. The
Shoreham. sold out for weeks,
had a cover charge Of SIS a per-
(See NEW YEAR. Page A-3.)'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
Descendant Of Royalty
Released by Russians
By the Associated Press

CAMP FRIEDLAND. Germany.
Jan. IA descendant Of the
cars of Russia, kings of England
as assorted German royal fami-
lies came home from a Soviet
prison camp today.
He is Duke Christian Ludwig
of Mecklenburg-a distant cousin
of Britain's Queen Elizabeth Il
who was arrested by advancing
Red troops at his East German
castle in 1945 and sentenced to
Is years in jail for war crimes.
He was released after serving
eight, years along with many
other German war prisoners.
Among those released today
we're Frau Elizabeth Wagner. 81.
widow of Nazi Germany's ambas-
sador to JapaneSe-held Man.
churia, two German consuls gen.
erals and one consul. They had
all held posts in the puppet state,
which the Japanese called Man
chukuo.
The dukes father was grand
Duke of Mecklenburg, his mother
was Princess Alexandra of Great
Britain, Ireland and Hanover and
his grandmother the Grand
DucheS of Anastasia of Russia.
Returnees today said they saw
many East German prisoners in
the Soviet Union who had taken
part in the anti-C Communist
June II uprising in East Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
Pentogon Lists
$500 Missing
els as Dead
sy the Associo,ed p,...

The families of more than
$500 American soldiers and air.
men are being told today that
their sons. missing in Korea for
more than one year, must now
be presumed dead
The Army and Air Force an
nounced in November that these
presumptive findings Of death
would be made early in January
in the case of men for whom no
information has been received to
indicate that they might still be
alive. !,
This action blythe military au-
thorities, which complies with
the Missing Persons Act, raises to
nearly $4,000 the battle death
toll in the hostilities in the Far
East.
Even after the change Of list
ing from missing to dead is made
for the $500. the services still
have to account for more than
$500 officers and men. The
Army has yet to make final cas-
ualty disposition Of 1900; the
Air Force. 400; the Marine Corps,
about 400. and the Navy, IS. All
will be carried as missing until
at least one year has passed
without any information leading
to the hope of their survival.
The Army and Air Force tele-
grams of notification to the next
of kin Of the $500 started going
out from Washington last night.
Early next week the Army and
Air Force will make available for
publication the names and next
of kin of the missing men they
have now declared dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
IerpsDefending
Rating Against
Sooners Today
Oklahoma Seeking
Upset Before Crowd
Of SO, 800 at Mfumi
By MerreII Whittlesey
Ssor S,off Correspondent

MIAMI. Jan. Jim Tatum,
the coach of the year, took
Maryland. the team of the year.
into the Orange Bowl against
Oklahoma today, both hoping
they would retain their honors
when the sun sets.
For the first time in its 20-year
history. the Orange Bowl was
host to the Nations No. team.
and for the first time it could
accommodate SO, 800 persons
conservatively about one-tenth
Of the number that would like
to gain admittance-at $6.25 per
ticket.
But for those not fortunate
enough to sit in the 70-degree
temperatures under skies dotted
with f1eecy clouds. the game was
to be carried over an 89-station
television network of the Column
bia Broadcasting System. in
GLIDING Washington's WTOP.
And for those without television.
1t was on radio from coast to
coast. The kickoff was set for
2 o'clock.
Both top-ranked Maryland,
the Nations only major team
with a perfect record, and
fourth-ranked Oklahoma, with
an eight-game winning streak.
have lost their personality in
the weeks preceding this feature
attraction of all 1854 bowl games
which matches the Big Seven
Conference champion against
the Atlantic Coast Conference
representative.
Knee EclipSes Perfect Match.
The coaches, the other play
ers, the perfect match of the
Nations foremost rushing Of
tense as employed by Oklahoma
against the top defense as used
by Maryland, have bowed in
publicity and general interest to
an unglamorous knee.
That knee, the most publicized
In many a football season, be-
longs to Maryland's freckle-
faced quarterback, Bernie Fa-
loney, who made some of the
All-America teams. Bernie is
the heart Of the Terps. He's the
handof specialist. good passer.
the cute guy on the option. the
punter and a brilliant defensive
back who several times this sea-
son broke open games with his
defensive gestures. The Georgia
and Clemson triumphs were ex-
amples.
Faloney was hit by Sid Young
leman, an Alabama tackle. Fa-
loney's left knee was caught
under his body and he was half
carried from the field with a
torn internal lateral ligament.
Collapse Erases Recovery.
Since the second quarter of
that November 81 game Faloney
has been crippled. When the
coaches had nerve enough to
permit him to punt in practice
here on the Miami High School
CONTINUED on Page A-19, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
California Prisoners Riot,
Fire Papers and Bedding
BY the Associated pssss

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IAN
impromptu and riotous New
Years eve celebration broke out
in the county jail last night when
about 80 prisoners refused to
enter their cells at the regular
lookup time and began setting
IRE to bedding and newspapers.
The Jail is located in the two
top floors of the History Hall
Of Justice In the Civic Center.
Sheriff's officers said the
pounding and yelling prisoners
congregated in barred runways.
Firemen were called and shot
water on the burning blankets
and prisoners. Prisoners jammed
cell doors with mattresses, pre-
venting the closing Of cells by q
master switch.
But the water finally damp
ened the New Years eve ardor
and the celebrating prisoners
were returned to their cells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
Living in Russia
Has Its Bad Points

WORKERS PARADISE"-Ths
Communist Porty itself may not be
folIine oport in Russio. but Citizen
SoveIov and Housewife Zemskoyo
wish the public housing experts would
do something about the leoky Cos
pipes and holes in the floor. Asso-
eioted Press Foreign News Analyst
william L. Ryon discusses this in on
other Of his series on life in post.
Stolin Russia. Pose A.
REAL FRANTlc-Teen Scene COL
umnlst Sharon Doron could use this
occasion to wish every one q "Frontie
First" and almost does on poee B..
RESoLUTIoNS-The New Year
could hold brighter living If we'd pot
tern ourselves otter the good points
Of Washington societies. See page
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
cCarthy's Inquiries
0verstep Bounds,
McC Declares
Sees VuIue in Work,
But Says Jenner Group
Con Expose Subversives
BY the Associated Press

Senator McCarran, Democrat.
Of Nevada said today the Sen
ate Investigations Subcommit-
tee headed by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican. Of Wisconsin, in its
far-fiung Red hunts. "has stepped
over into a field where it was not
intended to function at ALL"
~ don't say it hasn't done
good work because I think it
has" Senator McCarran said.
but he added in an interview
that the Senate Internal Se-
curity Subcommittee 'can do
all the work necessary on the
Senate side" in investigating
subversive activities.
Senator McCarran headed the
Internal Security Subcommittee
until the Republicans took con-
troll of Congress last January
and Senator Jenner, Republican,
of Indiana, became chairman.
The Nevadan still is the senior
Democrat in the group.
Both Must Seek Funds.
In the new session of Congress
starting Wednesday, both the
Mccarthy and Jenner investi-
eating units will be forced to
seek additional funds from the
Senate. Their spending author
ity will expire January 81.
Senator McCarran said moth
ing about attempting to place
any restraints on the activities of
Senator Mccarthy. with whom
he often has snapped compli-
ments, and emphasized there
was nothing personal in his re-
marks
He said his interest was in
seeing that the Internal Secur-
ity subcommittee is adequately
financed and stated for the job
assigned it by the Internal Sc
curity Act of 1864 law which
he sponsored.
He dismissed as impractical a
proposal advanced by some MEN,
bers of Congress for a Joint
Senate House committee to ham
die all Investigations Of subver-
Sive activities.
Joint committees never get
anywhere. and I am opposed to
them" he said.
"There is plenty of room for
activity by committees of both
Houses in the internal security
field. IF something should be
done about Mccarthy, why don't
the Republicans do it? It's not
our problem"
The question of possible rival
~NyvYrSe,rr4v~~ a TWAIN Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
By the Associated Press !

AUGUSTA. Ca, Jan. Pres
ident Eisenhower and a team Of
top administration officials-all
a bit sleepy-eyed - started the
new year with an early morning
conference on his state of the
Union message today.
Promptly at 8 am. Gen. Eisen-
hower-clad in a cap and a green
jacket denoting membership in
the Augusta National Golf Club
-Strode from the little White
House to his Office above the
clubs pro shop.
There was frost on the ground
and a nip in the air. The Presi-
dent carried a large brown en-
velope. He appeared lost in
thought and a Good morning,
Mr.. President" chorus from
newsmen seemed to surprise him
bit.
The group of officials who few
in from Washington late yester-
day to aid in writing the State
he-Union Message had ar
rived at the pro shop from a
downtown hotel a few minutes
ahead of Gen. Eisenhower.
A bit later the President and
his advisers came out on the
porch for the cameramen.
Photographer Loses Cameras.
One of the photographers had
three expensive cameras taken
from his hotel room during the
night and Gen. Eisenhower want
ed to know whether they were
insured. They were, he was told.
Another cameraman made a
remark about plans to go bird
hunting and Gen. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
Girl 7 oddIes FromPIuneW Wreck
To Tell Of Parents Death

mile northeast Of this farming
community Of 1900.
He said the little girl, bleeding
from multiple minor injuries,
apparently had walked from the
wreckage to the highway. She
was found by passing motorists.
She was quoted as sobbing for
her parents and complaining she
.had fallen out Of an airplane. "
A Civil AeronauticS Admins
tration spokesman said the plane
struck q hill. The Smarts and
Sherry had been visiting rela-
tives here and were returning to
Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
Star Business Review
Appears This Sunday

The Stars Annual Business ond
Financial Review will appear as
speeiol section in The Sunday Stor.
Reoders win find the Review an
expert and extensive summary Of the
1858 hishIights Of Washington oreo
business developments. Also featured
will Be On authoritative presentation
Of comments and opinions Of local.
and notionoI leaders on business
prospects for the coming year. Don't
miss the Annual Business and Finon-
ciaI Review This Sunday il The Stor.
Phone Sterling 5000 for home de-
livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
MaIenkov Believes
New Year Offers Hope
10 Ease Tension
Bon on Atomic Weapons
Biggest Step Toward
Peace, Premier Says
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 1.-The gov
eminent newspaper. Izvestia
spread on page / today Premier
Malenkov's New Years state
ment that he believes there are
favorable opportunities for re-
ducing international tension in
1854.
In a reply to questions SUBJ
mitted by Kingsbury Smith Of
the international News Service,
Premier Malenkov said also he
could see no real obstacles to
a better understanding between
the United States and the Soviet
Union.
The premier declared that q
ban on use of atomic weapons
would be the biggest step to-
ward peace that could be taken
in 1854. but that Russia con-
siders it necessary to reach
agreement also on a consider
able reduction" of all types of
ornaments and armed forces.
President Expresses Hope.
Moscow radio carried the NAL
enkov statement. and also one
by President Klementi Voro-
shilov expressing hope for a
relaxation of world tension In
the new year.
(There was no formal
United States State Depart
ment reaction to the Malenkov
statement, but American
diplomats suggested informally
that if Premier Malenkov is
sincerely interested in i'm
proving relations with the
United States there are ample
opportunities In the near
future to do so.
(They cited as one example
the forthcoming foreign minis
ters' meeting in Berlin. But
while the Soviet Premier was
talking Of lessening tensions,
Pravda, the Communist Party
newspaper, yesterday charged
that Western powers and West
Germany were ganging up on
Russia in advance of the meet
ing for the purpose Of sabotag-
ing the talks.
premier Malenkov's state
ments appeared mostly to be
reiteration of past Soviet
statements and did not seem
to offer any new avenues Of
approach on specific East
West iSSues.)
Wishes Beautiful Life.
These were the questions and
answers as published by iTass,
the official Soviet news agency,
and broadcast by Moscow radio:
@. What are your wishes for
the American people for 1854?
A. From the bottom Of my
heart I wish the American people
happiness and a peaceful life.
wish the American people sue
cess in developing friendly rela-
tons with all peoples and force
full results In the noble cause OF
(See MALENKOv, Page A-3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
Alexandra Mon, Is. Is Areas First
Traffic FotoIity in 1854 Pose 81

Traffic FotoIity in 1854. Pose 81
miles from where he had crashed
his car.
Police identified the man as
Lawless Simmons, %, colored.
They charged him with exceed
ing 80 miles an hour. having no
permit in his possession, reckless
driving, leaving the scene of an
accident. failing to stop at a stop
sign. failing to give the right of
way to an emergency vehicle and
failing to reduce speed when ap-
preaching an intersection.
Simmons and a companion
were spotted about 4::30 am. on
the expressway near the Jessups
overpass. When police Pvts. Ed
ward McAmis and James Finch
tried to pull the car over, Sim
mons accelerated.
For more than z miles,
police said Simmons drove at
100 miles an hour. He lost con-
troll Of the car and hit the tree
at the LAUREL Bowie road where
the expreSsway now deadends.
The passenger did not flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
BY the Associated Press

HARLOWTON. Mont, Jan. l..
The 5-year-old daughter Of q
Denver salesman was found New
Years eve beside q highway.
nearly a mile from where her
parents died in q plane crash.
Young Sherry Smart. daughter
Of Dick and Barbara Smart Of
Denver, was reported In good
condition at a hospital here.
Coroner D. e. Perkins said her
parents died when their single
engine plane crashed about !