davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-08
POULTRY. RABBITs AND EGGS

40 BARRED ROCK LAYERS, / yr,
old; $50. WE. 5-6110. -S
FEED. POULTRY SUPPLIES, baby
K st. NV. " NE s-o0sS ' ois
BEST QUALITY BABY CHICKS, SIC
per 100: 10 days old, S12: two wks
old. S15: four wks. old, S25. o. G.
MAXWELL, Lanham. Nd, WA. y
1545. -S
GEESE. 8 white. 81 80. . yrs. old.
GOING ABROAD win sacrifice-
Jamesway equipment used once, in
cubator 2a40, $500; battery
floor brooder. 500-chick capacity,
$40. Over 200 black minorcas
AAAA pullets. 5 months. S1.25 e..
Out Route approx. 20 miles past
Tyson Corner, turn left on $50, 3
RARBITS-n you have any. can
~.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
BUILDINGS
complets with doors. windows
Salesman on Job daily. 9 am. to 5 pm
Harris Wrecking Co.
31St AND SE

S5=5TS,5- 3
E,ArL sz,ns.csr ...t - ~ .s.,.s e.,s Comn.
yard with PAD. sterilizer; win sell
sepAf1ss or Al tof eSS. 1soo 4 u.
n:sa Aps' r.. .,A - !.
l DkLTA lu-n. slt teole eaw. VIII
Gp. Moy0x' rf say galdee. One
1-n Rette yointsf. k-n.p motor.
Mtsie. tMsie. sSSxzo; IE. o-ezo7. Cau any
~ Az vTS ~ nTMrA;;vN. mA~xx x.J
AL with fvn axtrs insvas eaS
yS rNaFhq WV
,kS MOnki NRcyu nRw NraCu
Cost SSS6. seii BOO: chest 6rSW.
SrS. Both $500; fhectroiUT. $40:
SS5disH sS an sTSs'os ooCsmefe Eos,n6 ,-eor ecSt
Evening star., 1954-08-08

N1QY Nj. Axe:, 6etn., OL. 4-oooo.
"a N6SFAFs. low yoltase NH,
NkRH NkR H:yi @ Ss each, s, GU MI Lu sosIS. a.osos:
sSlsSa 4.:s. nR: new: r.s:oHsSi.. SssSSt
RXtB So2tp bath, kiscAsq. Sle;
%iSals lssAvasssae EEl1;Ifhs EeIs.s. .sl'a' "a.
.r. .s. is s.n%sr ssas'' ana saau':i sipsss. ssa
r SN1D}f gutter SPOUT and elbows. etc.
.&N ASr lot: "a e-Sei0: s..
sAs,1, S,isdgSe'' %. "A. hasnssrsss sSessss. sds5av:F''
Ssnn.MsaaPp. .Map -. ssSiss sSSS., ,SS' ..lH Aa,S ,ssS:
T. *: &, Is; i: s:?i's
9Sii,sH ft-in. console: new con-
faS; re sXSSsd" tmsDi' 'nsss''; s
4sSi'Fs 4IcS; Fssdl.7 M. 'ese.sss5si s4sss7. '0od
lissAsat so2dits9nn; i ". old: price,
,,o.6., kSSo'c kS%. cro.l.y. Admiral.
tStVia. S4S; e0-day suef.; Zssr
llaE, q pic; tube. $50 $40 extra, Du-
with carrying case, old model but
IN very good shape. SIS. oil 4
rYFEWRTTERs, new and rscond.; an
makes. Sales, repairs, rentals.
CIRCLE. TAI 18th NV. bI. 7-7372.
TYrEWRITERS, gigantic. sale OF spe-
eiai purchase late models, !SS5 each.
sold new over 5000; rentals. repairs
al makes. CENTRAL. 2019 14th
TYPEWRITER, Royal. standard elite.
Him; good cond,; ideal for stu
dent. home or once; S35. Phone
TYPEWRITER. Underwood No. 4. old
but in excellent working condition,
TYPEwRfTER, IBM, cleo. plea, type;
good cond; $s5, IA. e-4056 Sun,
rsYnPakwsTRsirERs, sna WATERS Underwood stand
ards These beauties are the new
eesmsnt shift .cuieter cushionins
- MAY. - so. s-sssT'
Evening star., 1954-08-08
WANTEp-RooM and soARD
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

and board for
elderly lady in private Christian
home. Ii 6-5266. 50
Evening star., 1954-08-08

MOTHER and child, to
share lge. NV. apt. with same: child
rTo ssss MSS s 3 Boz has. sssx =: stss S.drm ant
with 3 other men; Dupont Circle
area. Call after Pm, AID. 2-23sl
3
I GIRL, 1880, share lse,. bright
Conn. ave. apt. with ! other girl:
mod. fufn.: elev. bldg. no. 2-3g5s.
GIRL, about 30, TO share newly fur
nished apt. with another girl. 5000
Conn. ave. NO. 7-1hAe. -s
Evening star., 1954-08-08
SINGLE ROOMS

1919 18th ct. n.w.-Kitchen pfiyi-
leees, maid service: real home for
nice people; S45-S60.
COLoRKD-LOvELY BEDRM.; reas.,
for respectable person. Semt-pvt. hv.
rm. Nr. carline. Nice sec. TU. 2-4974.
d sT.-very lse..
ssas: sisa 'sRtsF' ssso b, T~s ar tts 6s Gris545
COLoRED-NICE sGLE. AND DELE
front rms; quiet home; near transp
Home privils. Ia. 9-3O51. --S
COLORED--RoOMS, furn. or unfurn..
vicinity Of 14th and Randolph SITS.
NV. Phone tn. 2-7344. la
COLORED-NICELY FURN. RM. for
eple. or lady, with privileges. 1442
Monroe st. NV. DE. 2-7715.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
ANGUS
AUCTION!

AAo ~ - 4O4Ns
"3 Farms Summer Sale"
All Registered Aber-
deen-Angus Cattle from
the old established herds
of Elk Hill Farm, Adams
Plantation and Old Elk
ton Farm.
Z Potential Herd Sires
SO Foundation Females
Monday, August 9, 1854
100 PM, EST
Old Elkton Farm
Forest, Virginia
60 miles west OF
Lynchburg, just OF Rt.
460, at Forest. Take State
Rt. 666 and follow signs.)
This is your opportu-
nifty to acquire some Of
the finest Angus cattle
ever offered.
DON'T MISS IT!
Evening star., 1954-08-08
MlscELLANEouS EoR sALE

TYREWRITERS. g, good eond. $40
ea.N 3333 Rhode island ave. ne, n
rear: Sunday only.
TYPEWRITER. Remington cleo, en-
gineering keyboard, executive type;
800 discount. CENTRAL, 2010 14th
st. NV.
TYPEWRITER, portable, Czech Ger
man keyboard: reconditioned; sacri-
nee. CIRCLE. TAI 18th st. NV.
Royal KIM model;
excellent condition: $50. Phone EN-.
3-122l.
TYPEWRITERs for rent. all makes;
81 mo-; 3 mos. 50. CIRCLE TYPE
CO. 741 18th st. NV, DI. 7-7372.
late model Underwood
ONCE machine: used only q few
months; in Al condition; cost over
$3.50: will sacrifice, SIS. Private
party, Sunday only, 1913 14th av-
enue. Apt. ]. Out New Hampshire
just past University Lane.
TYPEWRfTERS, portables, all makes,
from $9.95 down, bal. Is months.
CIRCLE. 741 18th NV, DI. 7-7372.
TYPEWRITERS, port. (NEW), Rem,
Royal. Smith Corona, Und., Olympia.
Free home dem; S1.50 week. DI.
vACUUM CLEANERS, Electrolux, Al
S,TS sond.; .ttoS APEX. Others; . tank syD., cong
VACUUM ,;,ta sALE.sMons Al M Tues. .a Roysl
Eectrolux.. late. S39. so: GE. S24.50
l..
Evening star., 1954-08-08
EP-WELL PUMP
GOLD

GOLD
Bring your. dental gold. platinum.
discarded 3eMelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN INC.
% TEARS At Q36 2 81. NV.
GUNS, binoeulars. radios, type writ.
ers. musical instruments, cameras,
teleyisions. EMLAHLH JEWMRY
ExCHANo1. A22 9th st. NV. Ma,
fSGCkhHfkERY-aG.tal WORKING. .,.c-
asrTss. ExSrRtcAG fcufriixKaNI cuf1rii q!
CO,. zA1S GnermAp ave. NV.
OLD fAsHl0NKD picture Yrames
sses sssoAs on 5IInisgrs psts senina sia'' ii!sr ~!
wa PAY ATff TMfdHEsf cAiHaI cHI farcrs
CALL Day or MINI, 30, 9-303o.
RkF1I0kRATOR, must Be clean, goof
9onds nmSGern. WIN pay M % SOS
RElhidEEfkSAfoRs, most all U maS.e
not tn operating eond. Cali so.
SCRAP METALS
ssIsg ss..s aop p:. s.:e ps ss.r VASE esu;s sae
BAG CO.. 216 L st. s.w., DI. 7-S007.
Open Every Saturday Until 2:O0 PM.
WANTED FOR CASH = Furniture,
BRoWNs. Ii. S-so4s. SAW
ONE BLACKSMITH electric forge
hammer. JU. 9-2SsS. -
WE BUY. old gold. discarded jewelry.
nrsrns n,asmonds; s we psy highest 81, saSh ap
BsoTT 81 81 = e. nfis NV. All kR y. s-ao7s
Evening star., 1954-08-08

LUMBER--LUMBER
Large stock used good, clean lumber,
all sizes; special flooring, 2Ia-4 in,
thousand IT. lots or more, $35, free
of nails; you haul; save S 5 3 s.
ARROW WRECKING q LUMBER CO.
HOO 8. Capitol. Ii. 3-2261. :
Evening star., 1954-08-08
THE SUNDAY STAR ]
APTS. TO SHARE (cort. !

washington, ID. G.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1854
Evening star., 1954-08-08
CHOICEST
PEACHES
NOW RIPE

J. r. HORNE. Route %. turn right
on Peach Tree road. 16 miles from
Evening star., 1954-08-08

TBLEVI6ION
0CA sway combination with SO-in.
Nv, M.rM radio and S-spee4 rec
er6 player. Beautiful mahog. cabinet.
Original price S7e6. Only $1eS. 81.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

DOWNTOWN LOCATION
Newly decorated and furnished single
and twin bedrms., semipvt bath, In
hotel annex. Apply EBBITT HOTEL,
10th and H sts. NV. liz
YYNTT7T ri TTYVTIYYNnAIE5
Evening star., 1954-08-08

1VAB0 EOEBs enamp. oneds 1e.
males: favn: Axe reg; must sell thii
wk., best o6er. 10. 1928. lis
COLLIE PUPS, beaut.: Axe. champ
stock: 8 weeks. outdoor raised
sables, wormed: SSB I'D. Lo. 6-1233
GERMAN sHEP. PUPs, Axe, 4 mos.
S25-S60: male. lS mo. 500; sac
rifice: owner leaving city, H. HAIR
GIT, Barnesville rd., Boyd, Md.
BOXER PUPPIES. Q Wks. old. fawn;
Axe res: male and female; $50.
BEAGLE PUPS, cham
pion bloodline. with black blankets.
$50 each RE 5-S6Ia
CHIHUAHUA male puppy, black;
Axe; affectionate and friendly; 4
mos; reasonable. ia 2-0214
BOXER. fawn female.
z wks., $40. Wonderful family pet.
AIREDALE TERRIER. Axe; house.
broken: pet. guard and companion.
PEKINGESE, Axe res; win sive 9
generations pedigree; 4 mos. male,
silver sable with beautiful black
mask: $50. 10. b-e126.
DALMATIAN PuRRKs, pure bred
BEAUTIFULLY MAIked; male end -
Aa1o: 60. 70. e-o1Nk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

grandson Of q former president
of Montgomery Ward & Co..
was afraid he would never live
to collect his inheritance. He
asked me to assure that there
would be a very thorough in
vestigation if he died"
Mr.. Slough said Mr.. Thorne
would have begun receiving ST.
COO a month income from the
estate of his father. Gordon C..
Thorne, after his 21st birthday in
October. The fathers will pro-
vided the income would jump
to $4,000 a month at age 80 and
the son would be allotted the
principal of his inheritance =
estimated at a million dollars-at
age IS, the lawyer said.
Kin of Slain Publisher.
Miss Ragen, to whom young
Thorne'S new will left half of his
estate, is the granddaughter OF
the late James M. Ragen, racing
news service publisher who was
shot down by gang assassins in
1916. She lives with her mother,
Aleen, who is divorced from
James M. Ragen, jr. The new
will directs the remainder Of
young Thorne'S estate be divided
among relatives, including one
eighth to his mother, Mrs. Ma
rion Thorne, of Chicago.
Mrs. Thorne, Gordon C
Thorne's fourth wife, whom hi
married in 1929 after she carec
for him as a nurse through ar
(See THORNE, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Democratic Ball Team Has
Big Inning-ot Supper able

The Democratic baseball team
which will play the Republicans
in the annual Congressional
game Wednesday night at Grit
hth Stadium for the benefit Of
The Evening Star summer camp
fund had another workout yes
tcrday
Attempting to remain in top
form despite the postponement
of the game from last Tuesday,
Manager sgd Herlong and his
teammates plunged into another
lusty session at the training table
at the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club at 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. where the
members and their wives were
guests Of the club at a supper
party.
Baked ham. salad, hot South
err biscuits, ice cream with
strawberries and mountains Of
whipped cream and other slen-
derjz1ng foods were abundant
and abundartly disappeared.
Questioned about the menu,
club officers said there was
nothing connotative about ham
as the main dish. Baked ham
and hot Southern biscuits just
go together naturally, 1t was
stated.
Senator and Mrs. Sparkman
were guests although the Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Guatemala Pledges
Efforts to Protect
1000 Americans

The State Department
announced today that the
Guatemalan government has
given assurances that it will
make every effort to protect
the 1900 Americans in
Guatemala.
The State Department
added that while Guatemala
has agreed to allow Ameri-
cans to leave if they wish,
up to the present time this
does not appear to be neces-
sary."
Earlier reports from Guate-
mala indicated that the
United States Embassy there
was on the verge Of evacuat-
ing American women and
children for fear of violence
in connection with rising
anti-American sentiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Mundt Group Action
Unlikely on Charges
Sworn 10 by Hense|
Choirmon Doesn't Expect
Airing Of Defense Aides
Case Against Mccarthy
By jones Y. Newton

Acting Chairman Mundt of
the Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee said today it was his
guess that the subcommittee
which aired the Army Met arthy
row would noet take up new
charges made against Senator
Mccarthy by H. Strive Hensel.
assistant Secretary of Defense.
Mr.. HenSel released a sworn
statement sent to the Mundt
subcommittee durin gthe hear
ing last week in which he said
Senator Mccarthy once offered
to drop his charges that Mr..
Hensel had "master-minded" the
Army's case against him if he
could withdraw them without
appearing a damp fool"
The defense official also de-
clared in his affidavit that Sem
ator Mccarthy admitted to him
in that making such charges he
was following "kick-below-the-
belt" tactics taught to him by
an Indian named Charley
Executive Session Called OF.
Along with Army Secretary
Stevens and Army Counsel John
G. Adams, Mr.. Hensel originally
was a principal in the subcom-
mittee'S hearing of the Army
Mccarthy fracaS. But on a 4-3
vote Of the subcommittee mid
way in the long hearing he was
dismissed as a principal along
with Francis P. Carr, staff di-
rector of the regular Mccarthy
investigations subcommittee. Mr..
Hensel. however, was not called
as a witness. as was Mr.. Carr.
Senator Mundt, who took over
from Senator Mccarthy as
chairman of the group for the
hearing, indicated it was un-
likely the Hensel charges would
be taken up. He announced can
collation. of an executive session
of the subcommittee set for to-
day.
The meeting was called of
because of the funeral of Senator
Hunt, Democrat, of Wyoming.
Informal Session Due.
Senator Mundt said his sub
committee would have an Gin
formal consultative meeting
late today or more probably to-
morrow. It will deal with prob
lens Of drafting a report on the
(See HEARING, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
BAT ExpIodes in Air;
No Survivors Found
By the Associated Press

DARIEN, Ca. June 21.-A B.
At Air Force bomber. believed
from Hunter Air Force Base
near Savannah, exploded in
flight early today and the wreck
age was found about nine miles
northwest of here.
The explosion was witnessed
by a northbound Navy plane
which radioed the Civil Aero
nauticS Authority at Brunswick.
The Navy plane reported it had
circled the area and seen the
burning wreckage on the ground.
A Hunter AFB spokesman said
all planes from the base with
the exception Of a BAT had
been accounted for. It was re-
ported it carried crew Of three.
State patrolmen and sheriff's
deputies who found the wreck
age reported no sign of sur
vivorS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Prentiss Asks Senate
For II Employees
To Aid Sums Fight
Subcommittee Told
Of Personnel Needs
For Housing Division
By Miriom Gutenberg

Engineer Commissioner Louis
w. Prentiss today told a Sen
ate Appropriations subcommittee
that the Districts progress in at
lacking slums depends in large
measure on the tools Congress
gives us"
Gen. PrentiSS was making a
plea for 81 more employees to
Lowe Asked to Clarity Health lnspec-
tion Plons. Poee 81
staff the new housing division Of
the District Department Of
Licenses and Inspections.
In their formal justification Of
the staff increases the Commits
sioners warned that lack Of ade-
quate staff to put into effect the
proposed comprehensive hous-
ing program would make the
District ineligible for Federal aid
under the proposed new housing
act.
Chairman DirkSen, of the APP
preparations subcommittee hand
ling the District budget, wanted
to know whether the Commits
sioners had been given any for
NAL advice on what they had to
do to be eligible.
Code Enforcement Stressed.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Giles Evans. jr., who is
Gen. PrentiSS' choice to CO.
ordinate all housing inspection
and slum clearance activities
here. replied that all the infor-
nation forthcoming so far in
Dictated that a city would have
to have a strong housing code
enforcement program as part of
its slum-clearance plan.
Gen. PrentisS explained that
the additional inspectors were
needed to enforce the housing
code now being developed for
the District. This code would set
minimum standards for all
dwelling units.
Gen. Prentiss testified that
many single family homes here
are now approaching the slum
stage. With an adequate inSpec-
ton staff, he said, these places
could be restored instead of de-
teriorating further.
5000 Cases Pending.
It was estimated that the ad-
ditional inspectors are required
to process some 5000 to 5000
cases Of housing needing SUBJ
Stantial correction. The in
spectors, it was explained. would
also be used to augment the
force working for the Board for
Condemnation of InSanitary
Buildings so that it would in
crease its work from 500 to
approximately 1000 buildings a
year.
Gen. Prentiss told Senator
DirkSen about the merger Of all
housing inspection enforcement
in licenses inspections and the
(See SLUMS, Page A-14)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Passenger Goes Berserk,
Causing Panic on Bus
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June Ala A.
year-old passenger went berSerk
and panicked other passengers
on a Greyhound bus bound for
Boston today.
Driver Stanley Wade, who took
over the bus in Washington, said
the passenger, Fred Rhone, col
ored, of New York, went wild"
as the bus reached the Baltimore
City. line.
Mr.. Wade said the passenger
began screaming and failing his
arms and the entire bus was
in a panic"
Mr.. Wade said some Of the
other SO passengers Subdued the
man and held him down in the
aisle while Mr.. Wade drove the
bus to Southwestern Police Sta
ton here.
Rhone was booked for dis
orderly conduct and was taken
to Franklin Square Hospital for
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

is not q member of the team and
MIR and Mrs. Oscar Chapman
we're present. Mrs. Chapman
nelug the president Of the Wo-
mans National Democratic Club.
The affair was a gaStronomic
success and Manager Herlong
declared there is little left to do
to put his team in the pink Of
condition.
Manager "Runt" Bishop Of the
Republican team holds a diff
terent view. He is keeping his
team lean and hungry. In fact,
as far as the series over the last
six years is concerned. the Re-
publicanS are very lean and
hungry. not having as much as
tied a game.
There viii be food in plenty
for Manager Bishops team, how
evel. once the game is over.
Trainer Ostertag is planning
q victory dinner. If the game
Wednesday night should go to
the Democrats, there is still that
training game victory at Daytona
Beach to fall back on to cele-
brate.
tickets for the game may be
had ct. Room 724, The Star
Building, from members Of the
Congressional Secretaries' Club
and at Grifnth Stadium. Prices
are 81, $3.50 and $2.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Death ofHeir toMiIIionProbed ;
Needle Marks Found on Arms
Thorne Revised Will
Recently in Favor
OF His Fiuncee
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 21.-Authori-
ties today intensified their in
vestigation of the mysterious
death Of the 20-year-old heir
to a million dollars after being
told the young man revised his
will recently to make his flancee
principal beneficiary and had
expressed doubt he would live
to come into his own inheri-
lance.
Montgomery Ward Thorne was
found dead in his studio apart
ment here Saturday and Cor
oner Walter e. McCarron said
there were four needle marks on
his arms. The coroner said there
was no evidence Mr.. Thorne was
a user Of narcotics.
The coroner has ordered an
analysis of vital organs.
Girl to Be Questioned.
DR.. McCarron said he also has
sent investigators to Birming-
ham, Mich, to interview the 25-
year-old daughter Of a promi-
nent Birmingham family. The
coroner said the girl, an art stu
dent, occupied an apartment ad-
joining Mr.. Thorne's until Fri
day.
Jay Slough. who said he had
been young Thorne's lawyer fol-
some time, told Detective Capt
Harry Penzin that Mr.. Thorne
less than 10 days ago changed
his will making Miss Maureen
Ragen, 10, chief beneficiary and
executrix.
Capt. Penzin quoted Mr.
Slough as saying Mr.. Thorne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Government Emp|OYe
Can Serve as Judge,
Virginia Ruling Says
Special DispGteh 10 The Star


RICHMOND, June 21.-The
right of Federal "clerks" to hold
certain local Offices in Virginia
was upheld by the Virginia Su-
preme Court of Appeals today.
The tribunal reversed a deci-
sion by Fairfax Circuit Judge
Paul Brown, who had ruled that
Stanley B. Hanes could not con-
tinue to serve as police judge of
Herndon because he was a clerk
with the Federal Government
Under the State constitution,
Federal employees generally are
prohibited from serving in local
offices and the State Supreme
Court has upheld this provision
in a series of suits instituted
earlier by Arlington Attorney
John Locke Green.
The case involving Mr.. HaneS
does not violate the courts board
ruling. In the latest case the
high court upheld a section of
the law which exempts Federal
Government clerks" from the
law against holding local public
Offices in municipalities.
It was this exemption which
the lower court-Judge Brown
had held to be special legisla-
ton contrary to the State Con-
stitution.
Judge Browns decision in jan
uary, 1858, prevented further
trial by Mr.. Hanes of Tracy N.
Fox on a drunk driving charge.
Mr.. Fox commended before Judge
Brown that Mr.. Hanes was in
eligible to hear his case because
the police judge was employed
by the Reconstruction Finance
HOrY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Air Conditioner Sold
Quickly by Star Ad

Mr.. 6. H. 7. had q problem. The
sosh windows Of his home didn't
notch the type Of air conditioner
he owned-it was originally designed
to fit easement windows. Deciding
TO sell. he advertised the air con-
ditioner for sole in Stor Classified.
He found reody buyer the first
dOy his I'D oppeored. He received
q total Of 200 coils!
n you have something to buy, trode
or sell tell the long established oudi-
enee Of Star Eeoders obout it.
The Stor publishes more classified
ads thon the other Washington news
papers combined because It produces
the best results.
It's easy to Place an I'd in Stor
Classified. Just phone Sterling
5000 an desk for an od-toke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Londy Runs
1853 Mile
Finland
BY the Asseeiai0d Press

TURKU. Finland, June 21.-
John Landy Of Australia today
became the second miller to
shatter the 4-minute barrier as
he set a new world record with
q time of 3 minutes $50 seconds.
Landy's time was 1.6 seconds
better than Roger Bannister's
sensational performance at Ok
ford, England, last May 6.
Since Bannister broke the
minute barrier. Yves Santee
of the University of Kansas
twice ran the mile in 4:00.6 and
once in 4:00.7 in meets on
Americas West Coast.
Landy's best previous mile was
4:01.6, which he did twice-the
first at Turku May 81 and the
second time a week later.
Landy today also bettered the
world record for $500 meters
with 3 minutes 41.8 seconds in
the Turku Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

Ocotepeque, Honduras, toward
the town of Jutiapa.
Another invading column re-
portedly was moving in from
Macuelizo. Honduras, about 20
miles west of Puerto Barrios,
Guatemala's chief Caribbean
port.
The third was reported toward
Zacapa, midway on the vital rail
line between Puerto Barrios and
Guatemala City.
Rebel Planes Drop Arms.
Rebel sources said their planes
also are dropping arms in West
ern Guatemala where upriSingS
against the government have
been reported.
President ArbenZ repeatedly
has taken personal charge of de-
Tense strategy. 1t was speculated
the taking lover of private auto
mobiles could mean he plans to
emulate the famous "taxicab
army" which France rushed up
to defend the Marine River during
World War. /.
There was no immediate re-
action to diplomatic develop
ments at the United Nations and
elsewhere on Guatemala'S charge
it is the victim of aggression.
An American woman CORE
spondent in the Guatemalan
capital, broadcasting over the
Columbia BroadcaSting System,
reported yesterday the Guate-
malan army did not seem to be
making any preparations to re-
sist the invasion. She said few
troops were to be seen on the
streets of the capital city. The
correspondent, Flora Lewis. is
representing the London Daily
Express in Guatemala City.
Reports from Belize. British
Honduras. quoted officials there
as saying Guatemala has closed
it's frontiers with that British
crown colony
Rebel headquarters here re-
CONTINUED on Page AS, Col. 81