davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
CHEVY CHASE VIEW

This beautiful custom built brick
home is for the discriminating pur.
chaser who entertains. Located in
a special restricted residential area
of professional people and on q
large lot of shade and dogwood
trees. Beautiful liv. rm. with fire.
place, oversize din. rm., dream
kitchen with breakfast bar. powder
rm., 3 twin-Sized bedrms., bath
full basement with fireplace, breeze
way to attached garage; side porch.
See this and you will buy It; S2S,-
500. For details call JU. 5-4222.
LAWRENCE V. LUTES co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
GREENWICH FOREST AREA

MASS. AVE. EXT.
New williamsburg Colonial. $25. 800;
l bedrm and full bath on 1st fl
2 bedrms. and full bath on 2nd II
Also, garage, rec. rm., sep. din: rm
firepl., mod. kitchen with dinettt
and beautiful view Of the Potomac
River. Will accept trade.
Humphrey Properties
JU. 9-3154
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
KENT
Wakefield

Beautiful, detached brick home, Just
west of Connecticut ave. on q lovely
well-landscaped corner lot. Living
room, dining room. kitchen and side
screened porch on 1st floor: 3 bed.
p rms. and 2 baths on end. Close t.
ping. For appointment to inspect
call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
COLORED

Only $500 down; houses in good NV
section: 6 rms. and bath: bsmt.. hot
water heat; monthly payments tt
suit approved purchaser; rea
steal. Call at once. MR.. LEIGH.
TON, UN 4-3500; Sat. and Sun.
WA. 7-4J01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
BETHESDA
- ACRE
$500 CASH
RETHESDA-S23.5O0
BETHESDA
De i I1GOAA
8nn8 GI,ENRROOK RID.

8008 GLENBROOK RID.
Choice location for a person who de-
sires an office in his home. 3 bedrms..
Ia baths. lge. lily. rm. w/flrepl.,, sep.
space, fun bsmt. att. garage: price.
So5. 800: $1,000 cash will handle.
VIM. H. SMITH CO., INC.
OIL. 2-94O0: ewes. OIL. 4-15ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
NORBECK AREA
RollingWood Rambler
SILVER SPRING

Four bedrms.. . baths, lovely Cape
Cod; loo, conv. to, schools and
transp; of the bedrms. and one
bath are on 1st FIR; liv rm., din.
rm. and kit. are all lge.; screen por -,
gar Price, SIS,500.
HOLMEAD, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

KenSington-$12,950
You will like this 2-bedroom home
with full. expandable second floor
Lovely yard. well Handicapped. and
shade trees Financing to be ar
ranged. owner will take CT con-
tract. For full information, call JU
o-S010 till 8.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT a. INSURANCE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
CHEVY CHASE, MD

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
ROSEMARY SCHOOL AREA
$4,000 CASH, $135 PER MO.
Excellent home and community fol-
family with Sabotage children. En-
ceptionally well-built 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial with PRACTICAL ALL
PURPOSE FAMILY ROOM ON
FIRST FLOOR. Screened porch,
sun deck hobby rm., extra bath in
bsmt.. gear garage; level lot; quiet
street: excellent neighborS; i'm
mediate occupancy.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-94O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

For growing family. midst all con-
veniences. facing Govt. Park. south
and east exposure, massive Living Living
tiful up-to-the minute kitchen. large
breakfast rm. and den, large enough
for bedrm. Upstairs 4 bedrms., 2
baths. basement spotless. complete
bath. tub and shower. built-inz ga :
kitchen, full tiled baths including
ceiling. Call for appt to see this
home. Priced at S21,500. Trades
considered. To see this home be-
-O MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. Adams 4-2005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
PARKWAY HILLS

Glen Mar Park-$22,950
5-year-old Colonial on
wooded lot, iO1x145, large liv rm..
din. rm.. modern kitchen. powder
rm. on LIST A.; 3 bedrms., tiled
bath or ind A.; full bsmt with
asphalt tiled floor. Assume AZ
loan Terms On balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
OHEpHERn PAP
SHEPHERD PARK

13UI Alaska ave. NV.
Moving to Florida. Prewar quality
of solid construction Beautiful
throughout. featuring spacious rms
and closets. Foyer entrance, lge
liv. rm., l5x26.6. diversified din. rm
breakfast rm. in. kit, powder rm
anu den. end f.. master bedrm.
15x2I with bath. Q other twin-sizt
bedrms. with bath. . finished rms
in attic. Basement has bath an6
garage. Mr.. Saginor. RA. 6-405l
Realtor 1924 18th st. AID. 4-200E
VACANT-56I9 end PL. NV.
Beautiful brick. redecorated. 6 rms.
3 porches, 1na baths, GAS HEAT,
bsmt., gar. lovely yard: $4,000,
easy terms, will trade. BROKER,
RIA. 6-6912, MA. S-0223. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
COuntrv-Minded?
$16.750--RAMBLER
BETHESDA

CHEVY CHASE. Midwife brick.
1t literally SPARKLE5l 221a-ft. liv-
ing room, large dining room. To-
DAYS KITCHEN psneled den or
rooms. = tiled baths. attic. SEMI
finished rec. rm. with frepl.; built in
garage Easy walking distance to
ALL SCHOOLS. Price, S26.500. To
inspect, call Mr.. Glass (eves.. DE.
2-5915l, THOS. J. FISHER n CO..
INC DI. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Below CT Appraisal

1" III CF1ONtA
Owne must sell Price reduced to
S16.750. GI approved with l0fe
down or NON VETS can assume
existing AZ CT loan. just & min.
from Naval Hospital. this rambler
has lar2e living room dining room
combination. fireplace. modern
kitchen with dinette space, 3 twin
size bedrms., tiled bath. Full base
ment frnnf nnrch. big corner lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

VACANT
524 Oglethorpe st. NV.
Six-rm. brick: 2 baths. concrete
porch. 2 incl. rear porches; oil h.-w.
heat. rec nm
Evening star., 1954-06-04

'Du Pont's POlyestsr Fiber
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Carpenters Offered
Raise Of 124 Gents;
Two Points al Issue

A wage increase of 1914 cents
an hour was offered last night to
the AFL Carpenters District
Council by the Construction Con-
tractors Council. The carpen-
ters have threatened to strike
after June % on an original re-
quest for q 371a cents increase.
Randall c. Wyant, secretary
treasurer Of the Master Builders
Association which is linked with
the contractors. said the meeting
was deadlocked on two points.
He said the carpenters COM
mittee wanted a June 80 expira-
tion date for the contract, in
stead of the traditional April 80
date. and wanted the contractors
to negotiate separately with the
piledrivers, who are affiliated with
the carpenters.
B. B. Blackburn, carpenters
Secretary-treaSurer, said the
piledrivers did not wish a sep
arate contract. but wanted to
negotiate their own special
working conditions in a contract
with the carpenters. He said
there might be the need for
some separate little contracts to
meet special contracting con-
ditioYiS.
The contractors also offered
the piledrivers a 1919 cent in
crease, which would maintain
their present 121a-cent differ
entail over the carpenters. The
increase would give about 4,5OO
carpenters a scale of SO an hour. |
The contractors also offered
to increase their contribution to
the apprentice school fund by a
penny. making it 8 cents an
hour.
Mr.. Blackburn said the pro-
posal would be taken to the
council meeting next Monday
for decision on whether it will
be presented to the membership |
or further negotiating requested
with the contractors.
Before a strike vote was taken
two weeks ago, the contractors
offered a scent increase now
and 2l2 cents more In October. |
Evening star., 1954-06-04
DC. Middle With Broken Back
WMGet Diploma in Hospital
Bethesda Ceremony
Scheduled for Victim
Of Fall at Academy

william Pinkney Jones. %. of
5318 Blackstone road NV. was
to receive his diploma from the
Naval Academy today, but it
wasn't to take place at An
napolis.
The presentation was sched-
uled for the Bethesda Naval
Hospital. MidShipman Jones,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L.
Jones. is recovering there from a
broken back received in a fall at
the academy last week.
An academy spokesman said
he understood Midshipman Jones
was a few minutes late getting
back to the academy before cur
few and took a fall in his haste.
As a result he is getting his
diploma. but his commission in
the Navy's Supply Corps is being
held UP pending q further check
Of his physical condition. The
academy spokesman said the
diploma was to be presented at
the hospital at 2 pm.
MidShipman Jones previously
Evening star., 1954-06-04

At every similar ceremony dur
ing the past year, it spelled out
1854.
An estimated 10000 spectators
-one Of the largest crowds in
Academy history-witnessed the
colorful spectacle, in which a
22-year-old Takoma Park (Md.)
girl was the feature performer.
Miss Marina Clarissa Schultz of
COG Philadelphia avenue was the
official color girl, by virtue of
her being the fiance of Midship-
man-low Second Lieutenant
Parks. They're getting married
this afternoon.
The 45-minute ceremony went
off without a hitch in bright
sunlight and with the Severn
River as q backdrop. Several
times the audience burst into
applause, particularly when the
winning 23d Company stepped
forward.
Among the top officials pres
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Midshipmen' 5 Caps
Soar 10 Rafters After
Talk by Anderson
By o Sf0F Sfoff coFFespondsni

. ANNAPOLIS. June 4.-The
Naval Academy's $50 graduates
were told today that weapons
progress sis being telescoped
from generations into years. but
they can never be any better
than the men who must use
them"
White caps scared to the Dahl
gren Hall rafters in traditional
furry after Deputy Secretary of
Defense Robert B. Anderson adj
dressed the 1854 graduates.
He touched on the vast and
rapid strides in warfare and
weapons and said: Weapons of
themselves add nothing to the
national security and weapons
are only as effective as those who
conceive and execute the plans
for their employment"
$50 Get Diplomas.
OAP4O44oO WC1G H1CSc1lLCu W dll
652 midShipmen, and all but l3
were to be commissioned in
either the Navy, Marine Corps
or Air Force. OF those commits
stoned. 513 were as enSigns for
line duty in the Navy, 221 as AIR
Force second lieutenan1s, g. as
Marine second lieutenants. IL in
the Navy's Supply Corps and 8
as enSigns in its Civil Engineer
Corps.
Those not getting commissions
included four who are citizens of
either Ecuador, Peru or'the Phil
ippineS. The rest were for med
ical or other reasons.
The exercises opened with in
vocation by Capt. John D. Zim-
norman, Academy chaplain, and
was followed by Mr.. Anderson's
address.
Then came the presentation of
diplomas by Secretary of the
Navy Charles S. Thomas and the
comforting of degrees by Admiral
Joy.
The first man who mounted the
rostrum was Midshipman. George
B. Parks, formerly of Washing
Evening star., 1954-06-04

ton but now of San Francisco.
He was the No. student among
the graduating class and also
commander of the 23d Company,
this years color company. He
was commissioned in the Air
Force.
He also received the diplomas
for the next Is top-rated grad
yates. under a system whereby
80 members of the class were to
march to the roStrum and then
take back diplomas for others
in their row or company. Among
the 80 was Midshipman Robert
M. Flaherty of Annapolis, who
was to pick up diplomas for the
18th Company.
d. C. Graduate HOnOred.
A Washington graduate. Kle-
Der S. Masterson, jr.. of 1910 Rit-
tenhouse street NV. was among
112 of the graduates listed as
graduating with distinction" for
having attained averages Of not
less than IS per cent. He was
the No. 3 man in the class and
was set for commissioning as q
Navy ensign.
Those getting commissions
took their oaths Of Office after
presentation of the bachelor
of science degrees and the
singing by the graduating class
of the official academy song.
Navy Blue and Gold"
Gen. Lernuel c. Shepherd, jr.,
commandant of the Marine
Corps; Admiral Robert B. Car
ney. chief Of Naval Operations,
and Gen. Thomas D. White, Air
Force vice chief of staff, admin
istered the oaths for their re-.
spective branches.
That left only the rendering
of the National Anthem, and
then the traditional exchange
of cheerS-"for those about to
leave u.s." by the second class
men and plebes, and "for those
we leave behind" by the gradu-
ates. This was the moment for
the tossing Of hats.
10000 Spectators.
The first inkling of a new year
at the academy came yesterday
afternoon during the final dress
parade and official changing of
colors. When the regiments re-
turned their. report on number
of men absent, the first an
swered "19" and the second. "55."
Evening star., 1954-06-04

attended Landon Schools in Be-
thesda and Admiral Farragut
Academy. Pine Beach. N. J. He
was a chief petty officer in his
senior year, and among his other
activities was business manager
Of the senior publication. Reef
Points. and assistant manager
OF the academy radio station.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

ent were Vice Admiral Matthias
3. Gardner. deputy chief Of
Naval Operations. whose son,
Bennett Gardner. was among the
graduates. finishing No. 81 in the
class rankings. The Gardners
live at 2300 E street NV.
Rear Admiral Ruthen E. Libby.
commander of the 15-Ship At
lantic Fleet task force, which
arrived here earlier this week,
also was present. The task force
will take some 1,70O midshipmen
of the new first and third classes
on a two-month training cruise
to Europe. starting tomorrow.
The middies will begin embark
ing at $50 am.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Fine broodcIoth, tailored to trim
perfection by Manhattan, makes
an indispensable shirt for any
wardrobe :. any time of the
year. Featured in white, Ia to
l7H2; 81 to 36.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Mechunicul Ore Loader

A mechanical ore loader will
be installed at Lobito, Angola
Portuguese West Africa).
Evening star., 1954-05-11
BurIeith Citizen Group
Rejects Merger Idea

The Burleith Citizens Asso-
citation last night firmly rejected
a suggestion to merge with either
the Georgetown or Glover Park
Citizens Associations.
A few members pointed out
that each group has problems
peculiar to its own area and that
an amalgamation might create
friction and produce unsatisfac-
tory results.
The association also COM
mended the Metropolitan Police
Department for the drop in the
District crime rate. as compared
with national statistics.
Mrs. j. M. Banks was ap-
pointed secretary.
John B. Thomas, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Gordon Junior High School,
Thirty-fifth and T streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Court 10 Determine
Status Of Civilian in
Military Conviction

The u. s. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia
sent the Joseph Rubenstein case
back to the lower court yester-
day for determination of his
exact status with the military.
RubenStein, a civilian opera
tor Of the Landing Strip Civil
ian Club" in Tokyo, has been
convicted by a military court of
black marketing. He is now
serving an 18-month sentence
in Japan.
Claims Civilian Status.
He fought conviction after be-
ing arrested by Air Force police
men in Pusan. Korea, on the
ground he was a civilian.
Through Attorney Myron Ehr-
Itch, he petitioned for writ
of habeas corpus in the q. S.
District Court of the District of
Columbia.
He contends the Air Force had
no right to try him because he
was a civilian. Service lawyers,
however, countered that he came
under their jurisdiction as the
operator of the club.
The appellate court reviewing
the evidence said it feels the
critical issue" was RIbenStein'S S
status from the period from June
until November, 1851, while he
managed the club.
The upper court noted that
the trial judge concluded" a
provision of Rubenstein's con-
tract as operator of the club ap-
peared to stipulate military
jurisdiction over him.
Would Settle Relationship.
"We think the issue of such
prime Importance that it ought
not be finally determined upon
these matters alone, taken at
face value and without further
proof. \
I'm the interest of justice, we
think a final determination
should rest. instead, upon a
record which adequately dis
closes the actual relationship
which existed between Ruben-
stein) and the Air Force"
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Group Calls for Hospital
For Chronic Patients

The Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Association last night in
dorsed the construction of hos
pital for chronic patients in the
District.
The proposed hospital, the
group said, would alleviate the
shortage of nurses and physi-
clans and would relieve the city
hospitals. now crowded with
chronic patients.
The associations, meeting in
the Lutheran Church of the In
carnation, Fourteenth and Gala
tin streets NV, commended Po-
lice Chief Robert A. Murray for
his part in reducing crime in the
District,
Evening star., 1954-05-11
a:Xs11s1a.

Once in place - 0iw0ys in place.
No putting up, taking dOwn,
painting, storing or repairing. 10.
year guarantee.
A touch Of the finger and
ROLSCREENS roll up automati.
ally onto hidden rollers. Easily
installed on your present spindows
PELLA ROLSCREENS require no
cutting or fitting. Inconspicuous,
keep windows and draperies cleaner
insect-tisht, made of rust-resisting,
clear-vision. AluminA wire cloth
Ask for free estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Longer. lower-sweeping lines. accented with
heavy scvIptUred chrome. highIight the dramatic
new styling Of HE 1854 Plymouth. The olL-new
"Color-Tvnedr interiors, with perfect harmony Of
fobric and finish, offer level Of luxury never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Fsll-time Power Steerisg lets yes steer.
parh. with eNertiess eese. hydraulic
power is ''oa duty every mile you drive:
does up to e0% Of your steering work. You
get 1907. Of the driving fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
CDACourt in Bethesda
To Observe Anniversary

A reception in observance of
the 25th anniversary Of the
Court Our Lady Of Lourdes.
No. 1120. Catholic Daughters of
America. will be given from 2 to
4 pm. Sunday in Our Lady of
Lourdes Hall, Bethesda.
Mrs. Edward A. Casson. grand
regent. expects more than 500
members and friends to attend
the event.
Among those who have been
invited are: Mrs. Marion TYLER,
district deputy OF Silver Spring:
Mrs. Edward Porter. treasurer
Of the State court. and Miss
Margaret Buckley. national SUI
preme vice grand regent of the
CDA. Mrs. Porter and Miss
Buckley are both members of
the local court.
The Rev. Martin j, Hyland.
court chaplain, will also he pres
ent.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Casson will be Mrs. Graham
Eberlin, vice grand regent; other
officers of the court and past
grand regents including: Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
| Training Set
| For Hospital
Volunteers

Training sessions for vDlun-
teers to assist in a clerical ca
pacity in helping to relieve the
nursing shortage in eight local
hospitals will open here Monday.
The program is being spon-
sored Jointly by the Department
Of Institutional Ministry Of
the Washington Federation of
Churches and the Volunteer De-
partment of the United Com
munity Services.
The first sessions viii be held
at 1880 pm. and $50 pm. Mon
day at l101 M street NV. The
next sessions will be held at the
same times on Monday, March
%. in the Federation of Churches
building, 1851 N street NV.
Z The week of April S will be
devoted to orienting volunteers
to- their chosen hospitals.
Volunteers will be known as
ward secretaries and will assist
at desks in patient areas, emer-
gency rooms and in the obstretric
and psychiatry departments.
Registration for the program
may be made by calling the
Volunteer Department, United
Community Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

Buckley. Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Err
nest Bergdorf. Mrs. John Over
holt. Mrs. Richard Spencer. Mrs.
Irwin Menikheim, Mrs. Frank
Leon, Mrs. Alvina Benahan and
Mrs. Edward Spedden.
Mrs. Margaret T. Baptista.
charter vice grand regent and
oldest living member. also is ex-
pected to attend. She has con-
tinued active membership in the
court since its founding in 1929.
Mrs. John Lacey is chairman
of the tea and Mrs. Lillian Lapp
is in charge of decorations.
A highlight Of the celebration
will be the cutting of cake by
Mrs. Casson at 3 pm.
Refreshments are under the
direction of Mrs. Anna Shipman
and her committee, and piano
music during the reception will
be presented by Mrs. Louis Car
rico.
At the conclusion Of the re-
ception members and guests will
attend benediction at 4 pm. in
Our Lady of Lourdes Church adj
jacent to the hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
5th Anniversary Marked by Guild

The Metropolitan Heart Guild
of Washington cele brate d
founders night" at a program
last night at the Willard Hotel.
Earlier. March Is had been
proclaimed metropolitan Heart
Guild Day" in a proclamation
issued by Commissioner Samuel
Spencer.
The proclamation was pre-
sented to the guild founder. Mrs.
Charles Friedenberg. and to Mrs.
Sidney Kohn, guild president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

known for their exciting prints.
Carnations or even CRATES may
be the subject matter but the in
teresting way in which the cot
tons are colored makes them
even more delightful. A favorite
color combination right now
from Florida is the use Of pink
with red and orange. How's that
for real sun-drenched coloring?
To change their patio fashions
and dance frocks into street cos
tunes. novel shoulder coverings
from jackets to fringed triangles
that match. are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
MioniNewest, DesignCenter

and Dallas. too, do q lot in. pre-
senting new fashions to please
the Nations women.
Carefree cottons from Miami
are amongst the latest to make
their mark on the designing
scene. Their sunny colors. dis
tinctive and original-looking
prints and casual cuts prove
quite pleasing.
Marjae designs hail from Mi
ami and areE particularly we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

during a brief ceremony at the
District Building.
Yesterdays celebration marked
the fifth anniversary of the
guild.
Those invited to participate in
last nights program included
the Rev. Leo Coady, director of
Catholic Charities here; Rabbi
Henry Segal of the B'nai Israel
Synagogue and the Rev. Porter
Harrison. pastor Of the Fifth
Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
information.
BY Eleni

BY Elem
Fashion ideas from all parts
Of our country help satisfy to
some extent the seemingly IN
satiable interest American wom-
en- have in clothes.
From Tucson come "squaw
dresses" that are a big hit with
the Eastern women. California
fashions have been favorites for
Q long time. FaShion-producing
centerS in st. Louis for the
juniors, New York for al women,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18


il a
$50,
@.&
|