davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1887 s-cylinder 4-door sedan.
with trunk; immaculate throushout. un;;
Ssqs ier only rrms nses And rade
standard Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV.
North .29S.
PONTIAC 1885 de luxe 4-door touring Sc
dan. You'll look long time before YOU
will md another used car as perfect as
this Trew Value! Beautiful shiny Maroon
fnish: many extras: clean upholstery. good
tires. It's . birthday special at S44o;
14th and Pa. ave. Sc.
PONTIAC 1887 4-door touring sedan: me-
room h.lish with chrome rims, low mieage:
very attractive car that will give new-car
Motors. 14th at P St NV. Dupont 1900.
clean mohair interior: smooth. economical
motor: very good tires; fine. depend
able family car at low price; S245.
Emerson 6 Orme. Buick. 18th and NJ sts.
NV. Dist. BOO. Qpen eYeninRs
Evening star., 1939-02-21

FORD 1888 coupe: in good condition: $50
private party. After Z pm. Adams .553,
FORD 1895 de luxe Tudor: attractive blue
steel body, splendid VS. motor; upholstery
clean and bright tires good for thousands
OF miles: plenty of satisfying service here
FOR only S27a: fully guaranteed. Nash
Motors OF Washington. 4l6 Fla. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Continued

CHEVROLET 1883 de luxe 4.door sedan;
excellent condition: new GOODYEAR tires:
run very little. Must sell. can be seen at
Conoco Service Station, 10th and e sts. NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

this car has made no difference in its orig
NAL appearance and its mechanical con-
dltion is perfect; smooth knee-action ride;
appointed and Immediately clean; 5 fine
tires! small fraction OF what it cost new;
Buick. 7th and M sts NV. Dist. SIOO
Evening star., 1939-02-21

FORD 1895 Tudor sedan; original green
finish. good tires: runs perfectly; real
bargain at S1S5: see this one today. Po-
hanka Service, 1925 Goth ST. NV. Dist
414l.
FORD 19:,. de luxe coupe: mechanically
perfect; S,5 cash. Republic 0630, Ext.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

BUICK 1897. model Al. trunk sedan: i'm
maculate throughout. is almost new in
trade: fully guaranteed: only S621. Stand
ard Motor Sales. 1908 l4th st. North
Evening star., 1939-02-21

CADILLAC 1890 convertible sedan good
top. Il tires: a real bargain, sos Warfield
Motor Co.. Lincoln dealer in Washington
for IA years. 1925 Sherman ave. NV
Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-02-21

PACKARD 1898 de luxe convertible club
coupe. Model 40 with opera seats. Ha5
red leather upholstery. is immaculate A
nne automobile at saving of $500 Here
Is wonderful barealn for a careful and
economical buyer; There are very few OF
this model, for sale and our price is right.
Terms and trade. Standard Motor Sales
lhO5 l4th ST NV. North zoos
Evening star., 1939-02-21

FORD 1896 Tudor trunk sedan. original
motor reconditioned and checked o. K.
spotless upholstery. excellent tires; a real
buy at :his price OF S39T. Sullivan Chev-
roet Co., 400 New York ave. NV. NM,
2Sl1
FORD 1890 Tudor sedan: good paint and
tires and it runs perfectly: will give some
one MANY miles of good service: SS5. Po-
hanka Service. 1926 10th st. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

CADILLAC 1887 club coupe: roomy. Spas
senger:, very attractive and sporty car
finished in Jet black; one original owner:
mechanical condition equal to new: in
terror spotless. rubber like new: radio and
S2,4OO; fully guaranteed: most liberal terms
in the city. SUPERIOR MOTORS 14th
Evening star., 1939-12-19

Clifton Park, Silver Spring: Dorothy
S. Gibbs, 6307 Oakridge avenue,
Chevy Chase; Agnes F. Peacock, Ar
lington; Frances Maurine Irwin,
, Ais Wisconsin avenue NV: Cath
ryn Steffes, 1904 North Pershing
drive, Arlington; Miss Hazel Spring
1880 L street NV; Valerie E.
Parks, 2442 Nichols avenue Sc;
Catherine v. Townshend, Waldorf
Mrs. Marie Cruickshank, 414 Nichol-
son street NV; Frances w. Mar
shall, 2l2l Virginia avenue NV;
Kay Mansfield, Ashton; Louise w
Garrett, sos Calvert avenue, College
Park, Md; Mrs. Ethel R. Blaine,
3403 Fourteenth street NV; Fran
ces w. Lee, 20 Marion street, Hy-
attsville, Md; Vera E. Garner, 4O24
Twenty street NE; Mar
garet Beerbower, 2l01 S street; Miss
Jewel Marie Darr, 1922 Warren
street NV; Elaine Rita Snyder,
l345 Childress street NE; Wilhel-
meme Harrison, 1927 Whittier street
NV; Louise z. johnson, 4O6 Fifty
ninth street NE; Dorothy Guthrie,
220 North Piedmont, Arlington;
James R. Almand, $3.50 @ street
NV; jamie D. T. Roche, 1908 Ala
bama avenue Sc; Christine G..
Gordon, 1927 Monroe street NE;
Berta Schwartz, 3711 Canal road
NV: Bernice L. Burdette, 1914 C
street Sc; Helena M. Kimball, 1902
Wisconsin avenue NV; Mrs. A. P.
Weir, Lee Chapel road. Burke, Va;
E. Knight Parker, 351O O street
NV; White Girls Academic
Glasses. National Training School,
Conduit road and District line; Miss
Lucille E. Hillengas, 3O42 Clinton
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

colored sheets In backs Of wood,
using metal hinges to link them.
Another adorned each page with
miniature objects Illustrating the
commodities advertised in each pic
ture. All of them represented long
hours of work and novel utilization
Of ideas.
-Four persons won prizes Of $25
each. These were Bert Page Smith,
2l00 I street NV; Miss Catherine
A. Edmonston, 1906 North Pershing
drive, Arlington, Va; Derik Baynes,
51l Goddard road, Bethesda, Nd,
and M. A. RAIDER, 2011 Kearney
street NE.
Other Winners.
The other prize winners are:
Five-dollar prizes-Mrs. Mary K.
Buchanan, 1899 Lawrence street
N. E.; Miss Ruth Rich, l7O9 North
Adams street, Arlington, Va; Alex
ander F. Prescott, Sd, Is William
street, Rockville, Md: Mrs. Ruth B.
Clark, los Grant avenue, Takoma
Park, Md; Miss Fern D. Kyle, 514
Fifth street NV: Mrs. Elanore M.
Cook, 1915 Forty-fourth street NV;
John L. De Witt, jr., 1902 Draper
lane, Silver Spring, Nd; Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Smithson, 3148 Wisconsin
avenue NV; E. S. Ransom, 3703
Twelfth street South, Arlington;
Miss Mary l.. Waller, 729 North
Wakefield street, Arlington.
Three dollars-Miss Ruth Ran
dolph, 1724 Kilbourne place NV;
Miss B. Tarpley, P. o. Box 1139;
Mrs. Marian Adele, Greenbelt; Elvin
w. Van Vliet, 224 Jefferson street
NV; Mrs. Shelton Lamar, 1900 F.
street NV; James Radhe, 2O6
Montgomery street, Chevy Chase,
Md: Miss Eleanor Conrad, 1926 T
street NV; Miss Marie j. LaCa-
vera, l407 Meridian place NV; Hill
ton D. Bateman, 1925 North Barton
street. Arlington: Dorothy Flaherty,
1869 Twenty eighth street NV; B.
H. Black, 152 Todd place NE;
Ralph K. Gilchrist, 1903 Evarts
street NE; Corrine F. Clark, 827
Arundel avenue. Hyattsville, Md;
Dorothy May. 23l9 Twenty-fourth
street Sc; Donald Robertson, 912
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring; Anita
Herrity, 5657 Eighth street North,
Arlington; Mrs. William A. Lockard,
901 North Edgewood street, Arling-
ton; Mrs. H. Bergman, Is Adams
street N W.. Mrs Salvatore hi Marco
209 P street S.W; Lola Mangum
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Mrs. Penelope Hurt
Wins 500 Prize in
Sfar'sCo|or Contest
$50 Awards Won by
Miss Benitu HinkIe and
Miss Gertrude Murphy

An eye for effective color COM
binAtions and neat workmanship
won for Mrs. Penelope Hurt, 1895
Harvard street NV. the first prize
Of 500 in The Evening Stars
Christmas color contest. Mrs. Hurt
Is employed in the Department OF
Agriculture.
A fervent, That's wonderful
we'll pay for Christmas with that!'
was Mrs. Hurts reaction to the
announcement that her entry had
been chosen winner in the contest
to color advertisements.
Sixty-seven persons won Christ
man money with the cash prizes
totaling $500. Mrs. Hurts entry
was chosen winner from total of
1880 entries studied by three judges
from the Society of Washington
Artists. The first II prize-winners
are on display in the lobby of The
Star Building until Christmas.
The contest began November %
That day the regular editions OF
The Star included special sup
plement containing black and white
outlines of picture ads" to be COL
ored for the contest.
Two Win $50 Each.
Similar expressions of delight to
that uttered by Mrs. Hurt were
forthcoming from the two next win
ners, each of whom received $50.
That's swellw just about summed
It up as far as Miss Bonita Hinkle
BIS Eighteenth street NV, was con-
cerned. Miss Hinkle, an art worker
for the American Automobile Asso.
citation, and Miss Gertrude Murphy
206 Eleventh street NE, stenogra.
pher at the War Department, re.
ceived the $50 awards.
Brilliant colors and occasional or.
nate bindings featured many of thu
entries. One entrant bound the vari.
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Georgetown Children
Get Visit From Santa

Several hundred children received
xDys yesterday afternoon as the
santa Claus sponsored by the
Georgetown Businessmen's Associa-
ton made his first appearance at
Wisconsin avenue and M street NV.
Police Supt. Ernest w. Brown
made a brief talk. greeting Santa
Claus. Stanton T. Kolb, president
Of the association, is in charge
of Santa's visits throughout the
Georgetown section this week. About
1900 toys will be distributed to the
children.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

substituting of eye lashes where
they are lacking. Both of these
Operations" Elizabeth now performs
with the greatest ease.
Elizabeth has never yet had doll
brought to her, mo matter how aw-
full it may seem to first look at" that
she hasn't been able to use some
part of 1t in fixing up another doll"
provided she is real patient about
it," as she phrases her selective
process.
OF Mrs. Blanche Riddle, the work.
room supervisor of the floor of the
Goodwill Industries plant where
Elizabeth presides over her doll
kingdom and makes her living in
the doing of it, she says, Nobody
will ever know how good she has
been to me. A little bit of the way
at a time she has persuaded me to
do every single thing I said 1
couldn't-and was afraid to even try
to attempt"
Miracles in Rats.
Ellzabeth'S Workroom neighbor is
Delilah Houchens, deaf mute who
is as much of a magician in re-
juvenating battered, passe hats into
modish, attractive examples of the
milliners art as Elizabeth is in re-
constructing dolls In lulls between
the veritable miracles the two of
them achieve, they exchange con-
fldences and admire each others
handicraft. Their medium of con-
versation is self constituted sign
language. lip reading, head nod
ding and shaking process that seems
to work out perfectly into an ap-
parently very satisfactory and
happy arrangement.
All of Elizabeth's dolls are later
dressed by various interested groups
such as. Sunday school classes, Girl
Reserves. members of the goth Gen.
tury Club and many philanthropi-
cally-minded individuals in whose
hearts there fingers the childhood
memory of a perfect Christmas
blessed by a doll they loved long
afterward. They vie with each
other too, as to whose dolls will be
the most attractively costumed when
they are returned to the Goodwill
Industries for a final checkup, be-
fore they are sent forth at a very
modest cost to make new owners
happy on Christmas day.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Simple Features Add
Much to Household

The "hominess" of the average
house can be increased, and at the
same time its market value may be
raised, by adding relatively mex
pensive features which, although
simple devices, can become so i'm
portant that living in the home will
revolve around them.
While the fireplace is usually the
focal point of the living room, in
many of the older types of houses
1t is often dingy and unattractive.
Modern decorators have devised
means of Frightening them through
the use of paint, new mantels, or
large mirrors.
Another way to style living
room is through installing a large
"picture window" A large window
allowing a clear, undistorted view
Of the landscape tends to bring the
out-of doors into the house and
form a large living picture. FIRE.
quently its effect is to turn an
otherwise undistinguished house
into a showplace, while at the same
time providing additional natural
light.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
College Of Law
Holiday Announced

Washington College of Law will
discontinue sessions following the
7:10 to pm. class next Friday for
the Christmas vacation period,
which will extend until January 2.
The college library will remain
open daily during this period with
the exception of the three-day week
end at Christmas and Sunday and
Monday of the following week.
Dean Grace Hays Riley, Maj. J..
Garfield Riley, DR.. and Mrs. Edwin
A. Mooers, Prof. H. D. Folsom Prof.
Arthur c. Keefer and Prof. and
Mrs. j. Edward Burroughs, jr., were
among the members of the faculty
attending the all-school dance held
last night at Hotel 240O. This dance
was sponsored by the senior class
for the benefit of "Ihe Brief, 1940."
The committee in charge of arrange
n1ents was headed by William j.
Chisholm, chairman.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
MI. Vernon Seminary
To Mark Traditional
Yu|e Season
Faculty and Students
Cove Party to Servants
Of School Last Night

Traditional events of the Yule sea-
son will be celebrated this week
end at Mount Vernon Seminary,
beginning last night when the
faculty and student body gave their
annual Christmas party for the
servants Of the school and their
children.
At this party, the guests were
entertained at the Santa Claus
Workshop where the Wizard of the
North makes his toys. Under the
direction of Edith Madeleine Mack,
the drama students appeared as the
various beloved characters in chill
dren's stories, Little Red Riding
Hood, Alice in Wonderland, Peter
Rabbit and others.
At the finale of the play Santa
Claus adopted all the children
present and all made their appear
ance on the stage, reciting their own
little pieces" especially for the oc-
casion. The children received toys,
other gifts and Christmas goodies;
the servants each received a bonus
for long and faithful service to the
school,
This afternoon at o'clock the
Christmas vesper service will be
held in the chapel, with fathers and
mothers of students and the boys
and girls from Hilicrest present as
special guests. The orphans will
be guests of the Lend-a-Hand So
ciety, and at the conclusion of the
service will receive their gifts from
this student society organized for
the purpose of Charity and good
works" at the seminary. After the
service, the fathers and mothers
present will be entertained at buf-
fet supper.
The program of the Christmas
vesper service, under the joint di-
rection of the music and drama
teachers of the school, will present
organ numbers by Mrs. Mary Louise
Wright, and several original carols,
either words or music being by
students of the seminary, including
Sara Crigler, Taxa Higuchi and
Maude Kelly Smyre, which will be
sung by the choir. The glee club
will likewise offer a group of ira
ditional carols. There will be q
Christmas tableau, arranged by Mrs.
Mack, in which drama students will
appear as the Holy Family, the an
gels, the wise men and the shep-
herds, with Mary MacAllister read
ing the lesson from the Gospels.
Tomorrow evening. the seminary
will celebrate its traditional Christ
mas dinner, when the entire school,
faculty and students enter the din
ing hall led by the troubadours,
headed by trumpeter and the bearer
of the boar's head. singing that most
ancient of carols, The Boar's Head
Then Christmas holidays begin,
Evening star., 1939-12-17
American U. Group Gives
Christmas Party Today

The American University Student
Christian Association will have it's
annual Christmas party for under
privileged children from 2:30 to 4::30
pm. today in the college gym.
During the student body assembly
last Monday nominations were made
for Santa Claus, who will distribute
the presents to the children.
Attending the party today will be
IS children between the ages of 6
and 10. These children will be in
vited from Gorsuch Methodist
Church and Temple Baptist Church,
which we're represented at the party
last year.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
District W. P. A. Head
To Speak at Church

Paul Edwards, District w. P. A.
administrator, will speak today at
3 pm. in Shiloh Baptist Church on
What the 10000 w. P. A. Workers
Are Doing for Washington"
Edgar G. Brown, president OF the
United Government Employees, will
preside. An all-Negro sound pic
ture, I'VE Work Again" will be pre-
Sentet1
Evening star., 1939-12-17

1t is hard to realize the widespread news
and feature coverage necessary to produce
the "balance" of Washington's Own Sum-
day Newspaper. Considering the varied
tastes Of it's Cosmopolitan circulation, The
Sunday Star Editors have provided scores
and scores Of features in order that no in
dividual taste be overlooked The reading
habits and news interests Of every reader
have been taken into consideration. Actual
ly if one would elect to read every word in
this big big Sunday Star, it would take
over Is hours. For instance:
Evening star., 1939-12-17
NINE
Big
SECTIONS
EACH !!
SUNDAY

SECTION A. News and Pictures of the
North American Alliance Daily
World Photos and special dispatches from the the
staff Complete Sports secon with the
world by Francis
Bietz Walter McCalum others field
SECTION g. Brilliant
feature articles timely
SC1IUN D: What's
subdebs the services, the diplomats and "ofcia Washington.
SECTION E: interpretations experts
complete market
in itself that makes The Star outstanding
SECTION F:
and chHdens written by children for children.
R0T0GRAvURE SEc0N world
outstanding individuals who the public artistic
interest photographs
THIS week magazine:
by writers
Kathleen Norris Ben Williams
COMIC SECTION: Your old and including Orphan
Annie Mutt f bonneville Folks Feer Mullins
and Others
Me~S Of observation-disclosures
the WORLD =. every Sunday in
Vbe Sunday $tar
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Aladdin, movie lion. &C.
quires poise for his next
role. Troiner Hugh Stew
ort is so sure Of Aloddin's
sure -footedness-ond good
temper-thot he doesn't
even look up.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

MOT Always Iion-Hearted'

CAMERA studies Of the king Of beasts mder moods Of
curiosity. pIoyfuIness domestic felicity and troctobe
obedience-with just few snorIs thrown in
Evening star., 1939-06-04
HluZxMx


The Maybelline smooth-marking Eye
brow Pencil is perfectly pointed and Just
soft enough to form graceful tapering
contours. Tie ingredients are so pure, it
is even used by surgeons for marking the
skin. All Maybelline Eye Beauty Aids are
approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau
Try Maybelline Mascara and Eyebrow
Pencil in matching shades, today, and
see how much lovelier your eyes can
be. Purse sizes at all 1Oc stores.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Why not discover how much lovelier
your eyes can be? It's so easy when you
use Maybelline, the modern eye makeup
IN good taste. Remember these definite
advantages
Maybelline Mascara is harmless, tear
proof, non-smarting. 1t goes on beauti-
fully - darkens your lashes to long
sweeping beauty that looks natural. 1t
never gums or stiffens the lashes but
keeps them soft and lustrous.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27

with this intruder, and think now
of a pair of firm, compelling lips,
when she had pushed the memory
away all evening.
Edwards spoke quickly. Listen,
honey. This is legitimate business.
Rhodes and I can go to town to-
gether on it. We need each other.
But the darned fool won't see me,
so I have to take chance. Get
me p"
The man seized Sarah Anne's
wrists in one huge hand, and
clapped his other hand over her
mouth. "Im going to tie you up
with those tea towels. Want to be
left here Or come along? Nod if
| you want to come"
Sarah Anne had a feeling that
she had opened the kitchen door
and walked into strange, hap
hazard dream. She was watching
events, distorted, unreal, go by,
and she couldn't stop them. She
couldn't explain about Lynns alb
sence now. She could only wish
that someone would come before
the towels bound her wrists, her
ankles, and made a gag for her
mouth.
Then the man chuckled. "Tn
take you along. You're light. Got
a back stairway?"
At the door of the room now
occupied by Bob he paused. Even
in her discomfort and fright-the
belated fear was beginning Sarah
Anne wondered how this man
knew the way around the house so
expertly. A thought came and
grew. He had been here before!
Bunk Edwards dropped her at
the door Of the room, in a small
alcove. His f1ashlight went on.
Sarah Anne heard his low voice.
"Robin-Hey, Rhodes!" !
Then Bob's voice, amused. drawl-
ing, free from any fear, came out
of the dark. Sorry, but Rhodes
isn't here tonight. Any message
l can take ?"
The comfort of that voice flowed
around Sarab Anne and protected
her. Bob was near, and Bob was
safe and steady. She forgot it in
the row of invectives that came
from the marauder's mouth. Then
he pulled himself together.
Sorry. A friend of his-I want
ed to get to him in a hurry"
Edwards came from the room
quickly, noiselessly. He ignored
Sarah Anne, went down the steps.
into the nigh She tried to move.
but the knots were hurting her.
She couldn't call. And her mouth
ached from the gag. She had
thought that Bob and Jack were
in danger. They We're! But whv
had Lynn been sought, too? Nav
be she could work her wav to
Bob's door. 1t was not fully closed.
She flung her body against it at
last. The sound was pronounced.
She waited for Bob to call. He
didn't answer
But he was there! Why didn't he
speak? What had happened?
(TO Be Continucd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27

the refrigerator. She would flavor
the milk, whip it to a froth, top
it with whipped cream and make
some toast.
Roberts special nurse had come
from the hospital and been cheer
fully, if Indignantly, dismissed for
the night by the aviator.
when have the use of my leg
I'll join the Olympics to prove I
can rum" he said. Get out, please,
like a good Red Cross scout, and
come back at eight o'clock in the
morning. I'll like you a lot then. ="
Sc the nurse had made him COM
Portable and gone away, shaking
her head at his stubbornness. To
Sarah Anne, she had said, Look
in on him once or twice, won't
you?"
She had once. His even breath
ing told her he was asleep. Funny
that now she KNEW he was
awake, that she WANTED him to
be awake.
She prepared the tray, turned
out the blue light, and then she
heard a noise, noise at kitchen
window. She waited, tray in her
hands. The window was going up,
slowly but surely. She put down
the tray and didn't know it,. There
was a fiashlight in the corner of
the cupboard. If she could reach
that! She di....
She snapped it on, straight on
the face of the man who had
stepped into the kitchen.
"You!" she gasped.
1t wasn't strange intruder, bent
on murder. It was fat face with
beady eyes and thick lips. 1t was
the face of the man she had seen
earlier in the evening when he had
questioned her about Lynn Rhodes
and his car. She summed up her
knowledge of this man. Lynn had
called him Punk Edwards, and
said he was a rival reporter for
a news syndicate. While the two
men professed to be affable, they
were out to get each others notes.
Well, what did the man want to-
night? Why come this way? Even
a reporter about to steal a picture
used more sense.
Edwards was too astounded to
speak for moment. But a slim
girl in a rose negligee gave him
no fear. He began to laugh. Better
have that lock fixed, sister. Too
easy to pick. A real burglar might
get ideas"
ideas about a parsonage ? What
could he steal?" She still held the
flashlight. She should be scared.
She wasn't.
Snap off the light, honey" With
dexterous movement he did it
fer her.
And still she wasn't afraid. She
was thinking merely that she must
not let Edwards know that LYNN
was gone or the reporter would
follow him. But, on the other hand |
she mustn't let this intrude. dis
turb Bob. And with the thought
OF Bob came the memory of his
kiss. Odd to stand in the kitchen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-27

3Expres posroads toll roads, high speed highways city
bypasses purchase rehabilitation improvements
and Of rural eecrfcaion small isolated
nunes equipment: purchase all types railroad
equipment with option buy 7-Addon
$8OOOOOO the Housing Authority for um clearance
cost housing (Centa PreSs)