davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-03

TAKOMA PARK, MD.-LOT 55x250.
flower and vegetable garden; 6-rm. house,
incloSed sleeping porch, sunroom on lst fl =,
canvas sun deck over garage terms reason
able; can be financed through F. H. A;
Evening star., 1940-08-03
ARLINGTON. VA,

Property in the rolling hills section,
near Potomac River. connecting the new
proposed CONTINUATION of the Mt Vernon
2 acres at about the appraised value; not
over minutes to the Navy Dept when the
blvd. is completed, less than 10 minutes
now. An excellent property exclusive
section mostly large estates. Box 139-K,
Star
Evening star., 1940-08-03
BETHESDA. MD

New home. G large rooms, 3 bedrooms Ard
moor; maids room and shower; auto oil
heat; SS5 month VA
BUNGALOW. 8 large rooms and bath. .
peorooms, garage, full cellar and attic, h-w
L. G. WHITE, REAL ESTATE.
7101 WISCONSIN AVE WI. 1000.
Bethesda Md
Evening star., 1940-08-03
STARTLING VAIIJE

new 3-bedroom brick home on a large
lot with trees. automatic heat, summer
winter hookup: in excellent neIhborhood;
priced at S7.490: easy terms Directions:
OUT Wisconsin ave. TO Bank of Bethesda.
ieIt to exhibit home. MONTGOMERY
REALTY CORP. Wilson lane, Bethesda.
Wisconsin o431
Evening star., 1940-08-03
BEST BUY IN
CHEVY CHASE, D. C..
$40. 500

Completely detached. real center-hall
dining room with bay window, very large RE
Kitchen. breakfast nook, pantry. toilet and
iavatory on 1st floor: 3 bedrooms, 2h
paths on second noor stairway from hall
garsge, oil hot-water heat beautifully
landscaped lot. Concrete alley. sidewalk,
curo' sutter and street all in and paid for
Also several new homes in American Uni.
Sersity Park and Chevy Chase, D c..
SII'2Q0 I to Sl2.950. Call MR.. SHAFER,
Evening star., 1940-08-03

COLONIAL BRICK HOME. NEARBY VIR-
glnla. 3 bedrooms. 11a baths, air con-
ditloned Oil heat, garage. Alexandria
Evening star., 1940-08-03

rs ACRES WOODED TRACT. CONTAIN
ing 1-rm. cottage. cleo On Montrose
I'd, known as Randolph Farm, Rockville
pike; close to city; S35 mo. Apply Ma
IlONAL METROPOLITAN BANK Trust
Dept. 613 18th st. NV. MA. 1903
Evening star., 1940-08-03
I HAVE S1O0 0OO

Cash 70 invest IN D. c. income property--
1omses, stores and apartment houses. Give
full particulars, and win inspect I'M
mediately. Box 273-K, Star
Evening star., 1940-08-03

| TAKOMA PARK. Md ROOMS, BATH,
| 1nclosed sleeping porch, attached garage,
sun deck, large yard and garden; close to
schools, churches and downtown transpor-
| tatlon. Desirable location Shown by
| appointment. Call SH. 1862
Evening star., 1940-08-03

92O9 FRANKLIN AVE, 2O4 LEIGHTON
ave, Sill. Spr, Md rms, bath. h.-wh,
gas, elec.. cleo refg.: 2nd fl. insulated and
finished also: large wooded lot
Evening star., 1940-08-03

TAKOMA PARK, MD. Ill GRANT AVE.
INSPECT THIS TODAY.
large rooms. bath, oil heat. LARGE lot
Price. s.. $50. Reasonable terms VIM E
RICHARDSON broker. SH G4rI
Evening star., 1940-08-03
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS,

200 22nd., bali square Rhode Island
ave: rms. bedrms: lovely lot: a real
home: open. 1925 Goth, new and up-to-
the minute: large rms. auto heat; open
H. c. MAYNOR. 2314 Rhode Island ave
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Attention, Doctors and Dentists.

Individual building on K st.. west Of
CONNECTICUT ave. lone block from Doctors
Offices. Possession can be had on short
notice. Call after 500 D m Georria 666o
Evening star., 1940-08-03

GUILFORD, VA, FRANCONIA ROAD, 3i2
miles from Masonic Temple Five-room
brick bungalow, automatic gas heater, oil
burner, new Frigidaire Large grounds,
garden planted $4,000 per month. w P.
HORNER, phone GE. l717. 81
Evening star., 1940-08-03
1905 BAIRD BLVD.

5-rm... bath, brick bungalow large lot,
automatic heat, insulated, screens and
awnings. S5,95O. Open daily and Sun.
Out Mass ave. to Western ave. right to
Westway drive, left to Baird blvd, and
right to house.
N. C HINES & SONS.
Evening star., 1940-08-03

ARL., VA-BRAND-NEW 6-RM HOUSE
oil heat, air cond; l block from bus
conv. to schools stores. CHI. 3514.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ABOUT 1000 SO. FIT. OR MORE, SUIT
able for auto repairing. Box 202-G, Star
Evening star., 1940-08-03

SELBY ON THE BAY-BUNGALOW, 5
rooms and bath; all modern Improvements.
garage; ga acres, chicken runs; "a miles
from D. c., in Maryland. Suitable for
farming. poultry farm. or can be subdi-
yided. Must be sold due TO illness. Price.
$4,000 Will consider any reasonable offer
or take D. c. property in exchange Call
Maryland, West River. 2l1-F-13.
Evening star., 1940-08-03

BETHESDA LEFT SOLD-5-RM
brick, air-conditioned: large porch, full base.
ment: paved st. OWNER. WI. 4093-5941 :.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
REAL ESTATE WANTE

ZEN ACRES ORANGE GROVE, LAKR
Wales, Florida; twenty years old, constant
,are provided. Want residence. Owner
trade. Call Michigan 1873 A..
Evening star., 1940-08-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BY OWNER.

346 11th st. s.e.--Newly remodeled :
room house. 2 baths. 2 kitchens, aut
heat Call Lincoln 1O24S,
Evening star., 1940-08-03
OUTSTANDING.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

4s51-4953 LEE HIGHWAY, ARLINGTON
near Glebe rd.-2-story cement building,
s2H7-ft. frontage, $4,000 50. IT, lan1
suitable for any business or apartment
ste; Bargaln for quick sale. Price. S4.950.
Call OWNER, National 417s
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Star Staff Photo.

| speaks more leisurely ways and
days.
A shop bell from the French quar-
ter in New Orleans was once SO
hung that its tinkle gave notice to
the shopkeeper in his quarters in
the rear. that customer was watt
ing to be served.
Dinner Bell Carefully Furnished.
One of Mrs. Kerbeys favorite
bells is an old silver dinner call bell
which once belonged in her mother S
family. It's beaded edge and gen.
eral surface have that soft luster
impaired by age and careful burn
lshing at the hands of successive
homemakers.
Schooldays of the long ago are
recalled by a teachers call bell. It
once stood upon the desk of a coun-
try pedagogue and with it's insistent
note sounded the dismissal of classes
or hxated the wondering attention
OF errant pupils.
Mrs. Kerbey's bells are as varied
In tone as they are different in
isshape and background. The better
the bell, she says, "the more ex-
pertly, as rule, has it been cast"
one with a deeply resonant tone
Is an elephant bell from Burma.
The Kerbeys' colored maid who
has been with them for the last
eight years, is as greatly interested
IN this bell collection as are the
other members of the family. Not
only does she take the greatest
pains in arranging the bells and
taxing the greatest pains to see that
they are dust free. no small chore
IN itself. but she takes great delight
IN ringing them in a sort of bell
symphony. She invariably sees, too
tnat dlf1erent one appears on the
table each evening as a call bell
When there are guests Adele not
only selects bell to harmonize with
the table decorations. china and
glassware, but the personality and
travel experiences of the guests
whenever she is aware of them.
MRS. kerbey was born in Menom-
lnee, Mich, and is a graduate of
Mount Holyoke College where their
daughter, Marjorie, is a junior.
Not only has Mrs. Kerbey enioved
nelng the recipient of her gift bells.
out sne mas also become interested
IN 1amillarizing herself, in so far
as mas oeen possible, with their
ulterent backgrounds and the lit
erature concerning bells in general.
as well as bits of information about
historic bells. N'
AN active member of the Goth
century Club, the American Asso-
ciation OF University Women and
OF the Young Women's ChrisIan
ASSOCIATION, Mrs. Kerbey is now de-
Young many of her morning hours
TO Red Cross work.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

bility OF bridging the gap between
Cambridge Bay and Fort Ross on
Bellot Straits. distance Of about
10000 miles, a stretch through
which there is no regular means of
transportation except by native
boats. If he does this. he will be
able to connect with the Hudson
Bay. Co.'S steamship Nascopie and
return by that boat to Montreal.
II he can do this, it will enable him
to complete the whole Arctic cir
cult from Alaska to Labrador.
The Bureau of Soils and the
Bureau of Plant Industry have asked
Father Dutilly to collect specimens
for them during his trip. Because
Of this request, the United States
Government has offered the uni
versity botanist transportation on the
Coast Guard and Interior Depart
ment vessels to facilitate his pass
age. In previous years Father
Dutilly has made generous contribu-
tions from his collections to the
Government bureaus and the Smith
Sonian Institution.
Oblate Mission Fathers in North
ern Canada who have been working
for a number of years with their
Indian charges have been making
Tor their own use grammars and
dictionaries Of approximately 20 diff
ferent languages or dialects in use
by the local tribes. These are still
in manuscript form, for they are
Evening star., 1940-06-23
City News in Brief
TODAY.

IODAY.
Breakfast, Colorado State Society
Hotel 2400, II am.
Tea Dance, Lambda Chi Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel. pm.
Tea, Gamma Phi Beta sorority
Wardman Park Hotel, 4:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, District Federation OF
Women's Clubs, Hotel 24OO, IL am.
Luncheon, Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon, washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner. Coe College Alumni, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Police School, Hamilton
Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Alpha Chapter, Raleigh Hotel
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Navy Depar TN n t
A. F. G. E., Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Local Group, A. B. A.,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Convention, Gamma Phi Beta
Sorority, Wardman Park Hotel, all
day.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Father Duti||y Of c. u. Enters
Arctic on Scientific Journey
Will TruveI Northern
Rim of Continent
To Collect Specimens

The Rev. Artheme Dutilly, re-
search assistant in botany at Catho-
lie University, is new well on his way
into the Arctic area on his annual
scientific journey for the study and
collection of soils, plants, insects,
rocks and minerals
Father Dutilly left Washington
the last of May for Montreal to COM
plete preparations for his 10th
Northern trip. Later going to Ot-
tawa, he met Bishop Breynat, one
of the two bishops appointed by the
late Pope Plus XII 10 the ecclesias-
tical jurisdiction Of the Canadian
Arctic, and flew with him in a mis-
sion plane to Edmonton early this
month, where his real Arctic jour-
ney began.
From Edmonton to Fort McMur-
ray, the end of the Canadian Ma
tional Railway, he proceeded by train
and then by small boat down the
Athabaska River to Lake Athabaska
and across to Fort Smith, situated
on that lake. Portaging for Is miles
from Fort Smith to Slave River, he
will be met by the mission boat Guy,
which is in the service of the Oblates
of Mary Immaculate carrying sup
plies to the stations maintained by
the order throughout that region.
Slave River leads into Great Slave
Lake, where he will stop briefly at
Fort Providence and then journey
down the Mackenzie River to Aka
vik, at the head of the Mackenzie
Delta. The Mackenzie River is one
OF the largest in Canada and the
only large river flowing north into
the Arctic.
Will Fly to Dawson.
The journey from Aklavik to Daw-
son, the famous gold city on the
Yukon River. will be made by plane
and the trip from Dawson to Fair
banks, in Alaska, will be made by
either plane or boat, according to
the accommodations Father Dutilly
finds available upon his arrival The
next stop. st. Michael on the Bering
Sea, will be made by plane or boat
and then he will proceed on a United
States Coast Guard cutter to Nome.
The Department of Interior boat
North Star will take the Catholic
University scientist 10 Point Barrow
on one of Its regular trips carrying
supplies to the Indian reservations.
From this point to spot about half
way to the mouth of the Mackenzie
River he will travel on a Hudson
Bay Co.'S boat, but from this last
point there is no regular transporta-
tion, so he must wait until he reaches
it before he can make his plans. He
expects to meet a Canadian boat or,
If not, to complete the journey to the
Evening star., 1940-06-23

IN daily use and the missioners
would be lost without them. These
languages are slowly dying out and
Father Dutilly has been provided
with small fund by the Rev. James
A. Geary, assistant professor of
Celtic languages and hteratures at
Catholic University. toward the ex-
pense OF photographing these manu-.
scripts so they may be preserved.
Father Geary has been studying
the Indian Languages in Canada
and the Algonquin dialect in this
country for number Of years.
Father Dutilly expects to return
to the university next November, but
II the summer is more rigorous than
ne now expects he may get caught
In the ice md be unable to return
until the summer or fall of 194l.
or, II he is far from the existing
lines Of transportation, he may not
see Washington until some time in
1912, the university said.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Stroyer Reveals Plans
For Summer Glasses

June "a and July 8 have been
selected as opening dates for sum-
mer term classes in Strayer College
according to an announcement yes
terday by E. G. Purvis, vice presi-
dent
On these two dates special class
groups will be formed for an eight
week intensive course in shorthand
and typewriting.
Students also may enroll on the
dates mentioned above for the Sec
retarial courses that lead to an ac-
credited diploma.
Glass groups will be formed for
academic high school graduates,
commercial high school graduates
and college students.
The business Offices of the college
are now open from 9 am. to $50
pm. daily and until $50 pm. Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday for
registration.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

mouth Of the Mackenzie River with
the help of the Eskimos.
Father Dutilly has never before
been in Alaska, though this trip
will be his second to the Mackenzie
River basin as we'll as his eighth
to Hudson Bay. which he expects
to touch before his return to WASH
ington. Between Point Barrow and
the Mackenzie he expects to pursue
his scientific searches and investi-
cations in an area he has previously
visited. When he has completed
this trip, he will have covered prac-
tically every spot from Alaska to
Labrador along the northern border
of Canada.
To Traverse Coronation Gulf.
Continuing from the Mackenzie
River to the eastward, he will Jour-
ney to Cambridge Bay by boat.
This will carry him between Bering
Island and Victoria Island and
through Coronation Gulf, where the
explorer Stefanson discovered the
blond Eskimos From Cambridge
Bay. Father Dutilly will probably
fly down into Canada on his return
trip.
When he left Washington Father
Dutllly was considering the posi-
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Summer Festival
Program 10 Open
AT Monument
Community Center
Season Opens Tuesday
With Concert-Recitul

The 1910 summer festival season
will open at the National Sylvan
Theater on the Washington Monu-
ment Grounds Tuesday evening un-
der the joint auspices of the Com
munity Center and Fairgrounds De-
partment and the Office of National
Capital Parks.
A number of public officials have
been invited to attend the first event
OF the summer schedule which will
include a concert by the Washington
Elks' Boys Band at 7:30 o'clock and
dance recital by the Marian Chace
Dancers at $50 o'clock.
Among those invited to attend are
Senator King of Utah, Senator Over
ton of Louisiana, Senator Capper o1
Kansas; Representatives Caldwell
Randolph and Collins: Commission
ers McCoach. Young and Hazen:
Maj. Daniel Donovan. Arno B. Cam
merer, Frederic A. Delano, Francis
F. Gillen, Frank T. Gartside. DR.
Frank w. Ballou, A. E. Deinaray
and Thomas w. Settle.
The festivals will be held weekly
on Tuesdays throughout the summer
at 7:30 pm. and the postponement
date has been fixed for Thursday
nights when inclement weather on
Tuesdays interferes with the pro-
gram.
The July programs follow:
July 2, Washington Gypsy Chorus
directed by Robert Frederick Freund
and the Washington Gas Light
Band.
July 9. F. B. I. Recreation Associa-
ton Theater Group in Robin OF
Sherwood" w. P. A. Symphonic
Orchestra.
July 16, Tempo Choral Club and
Recreation Centers in The Merry
Milkmaids" and w. P. A. Dance Or
chestra.
July %. lexington Roosevelt Play
ers in "Kismet" and Chevy Chase
Dairy Band.
July 80, Troupers of East Wash
ington Community Center in The
Vicar of Wakefield" and the Elks
Boys Band.
During the month of August there
will be weekly festival programs de.
voted largely to drama, each even,
to be preceded by a band concert
August programs will be given by
the Players Club of Central Com.
munity Center. Speech and Drama
Department of Catholic University
and the Washington Players.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

the shrinkage of sales of German
British and French goods. AS in
the World War, German exports to
Latin America have dropped to a
negligible volume.
The recent Nazi conquests have
changed the pattern of United States
export trade to Europe. Exports tc
Scandinavian countries, the Mediter-
ranean area and Belgium and Hol-
land have declined precipitately and
the collapse of France means the
stopping of our large shipments OF
war materials.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.


Poe's famous line, Bells, bells,
silver bells" is no wide describes
Mrs. McFall Kerbey's collection OF
bells in her home at 4424 Volta
place NV.
Her bells are not only of silver. but
brass, copper, china and even glass
Some were cast in the United States.
Others hail from distant lands.
They range from tiny ones, less
than one-half inch high. to large
bullock bells made of copper, that
were once worn by patient animals
hitched to creaking wooden wheeled
carts in far-aWay Portugal.
The idea of starting this bell COL
lection originated with Mrs. Kerbey
at ladies luncheon four years ago,
when each guest found attached to
her place card a little bell which the
hostess had brought back with her
from recent visit to the British
Isles. So intrigued was Mrs. Kerbey
with her bells musical tinkle that
she forthwith decided to collect bells
as a hobby, the first and only one to
which she has ever succumbed. >
Now Has More Than 100.
Since then friends and relatives
have added to this No. / exhibit,
until the entire aggregation now
totals more than 100.
THUS far" Mrs Kerbey tells you,
"this acquisitive pastime of mine has
been entirely without cost to me-"
Today it crowds an antique walnut
"whatnot" which her husband, who
Is chief of the school service of the
National Geographic Society, espe-
cially purchased to provide a tenn
porary niche for his wifes rapidly
growing collection.
Poignant with memories of hap
pier era is delft blue porcelain
bell from Holland picturing little
Dutch boy and girl standing by the
side of windmill. Another is a
brass bell from Belgium which is a
reproduction of the little lost Flem-
ish boy who has been immortalized
in the fountain that spouts merrily
away upon the spot where he was
found.
The Old and the New.
Very old bells stand in juxtaposi-
ton to ones that are the mode of
the moment. Among the latter are
bells of white porcelain that are
almost exact copies of Bermuda
lilies, and others fashioned out of
gay and colorful Florentine pottery
Perhaps the oldest bell in the
collection is from Mongolia. It's
years of service and great age are
so undeniable it was admitted to
the country free of duty as a genuine
antique.
A fine sturdy one is an hundred
year-old COW bell from Connecticut
which reminds one of the New Eng
land country-s side whence it came.
Equally reminiscent of their ma
tive habitats are sleigh bells from
New Hampshire, pony bells from
Spain, Alpine goat bells from Switz.
erland, baby camel bell from East
India and two Victorian harness
bells picked up in the Caledonian
Market in London.
An interesting bell is Charleston
supper bell. Its Well-bred tone be-
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Art Instructors Named

The Art Students Academy, 900
Albee Building, announced yesterday
the appointment of the following
instructors to teach the summer
classes now being formed: Andrew
Messick, advertising art and de-
sign; Effle Savin Wilkens, fashion
illustration, and Edward J. Hopper.
animated cartooning and cartoonine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Who S SubverSive?

That word subversve has already been taken out for
many caner during the past few months and it's due
for many
Having tendency overthrow and ruin utterly from
the word
All right Now who's subversve?
President Gideonse of Brooklyn college is the latest
to into violent contact with the word Gdeonse
to Brooklyn from the University of Chicago long
and of the jobs he given to reclaim the
Brooklyn public institution from widespread influences
termed subversive.
Gideonse is mossback. He always considered
quite liberal at Chicago. Entering his Brooklyn task
he found truly enough extraordinary concentration of
Campus Communists.
He set about multiplying their dsproportionae influence
in groups-for instance, by having elections
held in classrooms in the daytime with all present rather
than at night when only the zeaots turned out thus
trolling with minority The Communists responded by
hecklng pckeng calling President Gideonse unearthy
hours and the like There great stew, and
vestgaton.
In the of this President Gdeonse though sorey
tried his considered opinion that suppression by
of legal prohibitions is quite useless The only real
remedy is positive dynamic the other sde-more
active effort to convince young people that their best future
lies in preservation of democratic institutions Very
permanent validity.
Then Gideonse asked question which deserves asking
again
who is subversve?" he queried THE loud preacher
of Utopian concept the thoroughly respectable
sefconfdent who insists perpetuang the
situation in which the preaching of Uopan ideas likely
to be listened to-"
They know the (too late) in France; they
learning at sckenng cost in England; Hitler in his
that is
Both!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2s

Benefic aspects dominate
today. although there are
strongly adverse planetary in
fiuenees. Good news may be
expected regarding national
progress. Labor is under for
tunate direction of the stars.
Heart and Home: Writings of
all kinds are well directed by the
stars today which is suspicious
for letters of thanks for Christ
mas gifts. and even for love
missives. II is lucky date
for entering into new business
connections or for signing con-
tracts. Under this sway il is
wise not To make decisions
affecting business although
there are good signs for the
average family income in the
new year Not an suspicious
CONFORMATION for meeting per-
sons of opposite sex. as criti-
cism may rule.
Business Affairs: The outlook
for 1e4l is most favorable for
trade In the United States.
Large contracts for war needs
are prognosticated and Canada
will continue to be a reliable
customer. Secret inventions are
To contribute to the efficiency
OF airplanes. Armored ships are
10 prove invulnerable. Chemists
are 10 contribute greatly to
national preparedness. Again
women will be in demand for
mems Jobs.
National Issues: The Philip
pines will command an unusual
share OF attention in congress
through the next session when
Island politicians foresee perils
in future independence. The
United States navy will be well
coined. as developments in the
Axis plans affect the Japanese
with overconfidence. Statehood
for Hawaii will be question for
heated discussion. Our national
legislators will have plenty TO
do through the first part OF the
1871 session.
international Affairs; In con-
tradiction TO assurances by Cen
eral Petain. France is to have
a winter of many disappoint-
ments and humiliations. In
dustries have been regulated to
an extent which will be seri-
ously detrimental. Many ma
tional organizations will be dis
solved. The loss OF French
colonies will add TO the general
sense OF defeat.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
have the augury OF a year Of
success and development. Senti-
mental perils are indicated and
circumspection is recommended.
Children born on this day
probably will be keenly intelli-
gent. versatile and talented.
Many subjects Of Capricorn have
extraordinary use Of the hands.