davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-31
HOUSES FURNISHED.

414O 7th ST Nw-6 ROOMS AND BATH.
ami, automatic heat; convenient to street
car and bus, schools and churches
SS5-CONvENIENT MT. PLEASANT-s
lovely rooms, 3 porches. nicely furnished
Can Mt Crawford. REALTY ASSOCIATES,
SILVER SPRING, MD.--5-ROOM NEW
lot; adults; S75. $40 Gist ave CO. O2O3
COLONIAL BRICK, SIX ROOMS SLEEP
ing porch and sunroom, two baths; well
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Prince Georges Gardens.
0NEW

nette, kitchen and bath: S57.BO to So. so.
Adults only. Call resident mkr. "a. 722o.
Prince Georges Gardens.
NEW"
12O COLUMBIA AVE-.
West Hyattsville. Maryland.
Living Room, Bedroom, Dfnette. 3bb 90
Kitchen and Bath. 70
All Utilities Included. $500
EUGENE B. ROBERTS,
1927 Conn. Ave. Du. z26e.
SOMETHING NEW IN APTS.,
"Guylen Courts" 1915 p st. Sc.
Cross Pa; AYE; Bride, turn r,shs ,s9s o. on
Large / and 2 bedrm., apts, with d;
nettes. tile bath, shower, all-steel ventilated
Kit, screened porches; recreation, laundry
and storage rms Beautiful na natural .IdxooS xooS
oak floors: cross Ventilation; Venetian
included in rent. Couv. schools, transp.,
lhoDpinr center and T.irlavn Rsefeation
Center Rents start At $50. Awaya open.
Gentflea only. 6I Sz3A,
Evening star., 1941-03-31
APARTMENTS uhFuRNisHEp.

TWO-ROOM AND BATH
APT, WHITE, $35 PER MO.
KEYS AT 1885 10th ST. NV.
REFERENCES.
COLORED|3 ROOMS, KTTCHENETTE
bath. 1870 Swami st. NV: all modern
improvements. Apply 1924 Swami st. No
NEW COLORED APT. BUILDING.
APT. S-l206 o ST. R., K, B., S25.
AFFLECK. 2423 PA. AVE. RE. s663
Evening star., 1941-03-31
MICHIGAN PARK
BARGAIN

rirst A.: liv. rm. 14x2O, dining rm
fireplace, plenty Of closet rm.; end a.:
3 bedrms,, J. bath: oak foors throughout
lss. rorch, full basement, lge. lot.
PRICE ONLY $500.
Apply o. r. ROBRTSON, 1901 o4d
deorEetewn I'd. Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

2-FAMILY HOUSE.
1910 STAPLES ST. NE.
Arrsnged as 2 apts. Immediate possession.
S75 per month. 2nd-hoor apt. will
rent for S46 mo. DI. 1912. Ke, at 1919
Evening star., 1941-03-31

LIST ST. sW.-WALKING DIST. NAVY
Yard and other Govt. bldgs.; 2 large rms.
kit. and bath; h.-w.h.: iust completed; $50.
7ox 1ath ST NV District 5145 Il
Evening star., 1941-03-31

1881 28th ST. S.E.-LENFANT APT. APT.
3O6-I room, kitchenette and dinetts. pri-
vate hath: $40 no mo
Evening star., 1941-03-31

3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH; USE or
porch and yard: rent reasonable. Lin
Evening star., 1941-03-31
NORTHBROOK,

1870 18th NV rms, kit. bath. south
ern exposure, balcony. Res. mgr, co.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
APARTMENTS UkFuRkisHED.

eco En 1878 18th ST
sOo.JU Q bedrooms, living room. kit:
and dinette; 24-hr. switch. and
elev. service. See MRS. BROAD,
res mgr. DE, 1900.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED - COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
modern house rooms. bath small YARD.
distance Navy Yard. Call CH. 1853 after
4 pm.
BUNGALOW, BY COUPLE; PEHMANMNT;
must be in GOOD condition: By April 20.
l0l1 R. L ave ne
Evening star., 1941-03-31

2 ROOMS KITCHEN AND PRIVATE
bath, unlim. phone, oil heat, .S35 per
month. WA. .4069. As Columbia ave..
Evening star., 1941-03-31
THE FORD APARTMENTS,

1900 18th ST. Sc, APT. 2.
Two rooms, kitchen, dinette, bath,
$3.50. Key in Apt. 4. or call 616 Z. CAP.
st. Ii. O129.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
(Continued.)

aSe4 %AgRIDGs PI NWLspge LipgeT mas
closets. unlimited phone; newly decorated;
new maple furniture; single, S35; double,
$40; gentlemen only; blk, Of bus and 2
hlks Streetcar AdamS 0413
Evening star., 1941-03-31
ACRE

~ &ASxtC.
IS rooms. bedrms.. 1 bath, 2 lsvatories.
House near transportation, in beautiful
RAenwood. Call r. SPEAR, INC. WI.
SIC. $50 NEAR ALABAMA AND
BRANCH AYES. SE-AL
stone. 16-fn. walls, @ lge. rms, breakfast r,
on heat; gar.; lot 46x165: terms. MA. 1913.
NEAR ST. dABRIEIs.
coion,.1 csS in Brick. ial.. rooms oof
bath; k-w.h.. Porches: deep lot, etc;
fx6. N. BERNSTEIN : CO.. ME. 500.
MICHIGAN PARK,
<718 18th st. n.e.-Furnishsd sample
home, Attractive new brick homes, 8 rms,
. baths. modern kitchen, concrete front
porch; Bryant air-conditioned heat, insu-
lated furred walls; Bendix washer; wealth
er-stripped. screened; large lot. price,
$3.50 Up; Reasonable terms; To inspect:
Out Michigan ave. to 18th st. ne, left on
18th to Buchanan. left on Buchanan to
12th. rieht to homes. Open. Phone Mich
.a 'WM: r. THoRowaoop.
2hQL u
Evening star., 1941-03-31

kitchen. bath, apt. bldg: outside rooms;
refined conv. neishborhood; reas. rent:
Evening star., 1941-03-31
HOUSES UkFURkISHED.
Continual

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$95.
New stone housem, m modern: S 2 rms; G.. g eed. .s1.
party. Wisconstn 1843. 81.
For Regularly Employed Colored.
Washington Housing Corp,
e3I H st. NV. National 1870.
Evening star., 1941-03-31


26 9th ST. Me- ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath h.-wh,, janitor service, Frigidairs;
Evening star., 1941-03-31
H1GHLANDS,
1914 Conn Ave N.

1928 COLUMBIA RID. NV LARGE
rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50. Taylor
Evening star., 1941-03-31

CHEVY CHASE. d. C., mr. Nebraska ave
Attractive room, adjoining bath; gentle
S25Q
Evening star., 1941-03-31
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

Heights, Md-Lge unfurn apt, rms;
elec. kit, bath, 8 closets; oil heat. utilities.
gar. incl; S45; near bus. Hillside 0S46-
07as.
FORT STRONG VILLA, LEE HIGHWAY
Va.-Unfurnished 2-rm.. X. d.. bath; 3 ex-
posures; newly painted; adults. Chest
Evening star., 1941-03-31

1882 18th ST. NV, Apt. 32-Large room.
next bath will be available April 4; gen.
tleman only, preferably Govt. employe.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

524 18th st. ne, S4S.50. Living room,
bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath; Front
apartment new building; gas ana reif1gern-
Iincnln ST4l
Evening star., 1941-03-31
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

SETTLED MAN desires room and board;
no other boarders; state particulars. Boz
421-V. Star. 81
LADY would like room and board in pri-
vate home with Christian Scientists. Call
Plaza Hotel. Room ia.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

BARGAINS
Near 18th and c Sts. NE-S625o.
Near 11th and D SITS. NE-S5,50O.
6-room houses Colonial porches, For
appt call Mr. Peck, DI. 3346. WAPLE d
Evening star., 1941-08-08
-FuII-Grown Ocean Fish Half Inch Lono

The California coast has the blind
goby. This small, pink fish has 4
smooth skin. When young, it has
eyes which work very well, but
these lose their sight as time goes
on. The young one fastens itself
to the dark underside of a rock. or
slowly moves about dark openings
between rocks. 1t has little use for
eyeslght. and by the time it grows
up it is quite blind.
Another interesting goby is the
mud-skipper. 1t has front fins
which can be used in crawling on
the beach, and a short distance in
land. 1t goes ashore to capture
insects, and sometimes climbs about
low parts of a mangrove tree.
Mud-skippers were 50 named be-
cause they skip over mud in swamps.
They are found in warm parts of
the world, mainly around the coasts
OF Africa and Southern Asia.
For Nature section of your scrapbook }
II you want . free copy Of the
illustrated leaflet, "Ysur Bsdy At
Work" send me . Scent stamped.
self addressed envelope, In care Of
The Evening Star.
I~eA 'bd
Tomorrow: End of the World"
Evening star., 1941-08-08
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

In the great world of ocean life.
we hnd animals of almost every
size. They range from whales down
to tiny forms OF life which can. be
seen only with the help of micro
scope.
Among the fish, we have extra
large sharks which grow to a length
of so or so feet. We also have small
fish such as the gobies pronounced
Go-biz).
Most gobies are from two to six
Inches in length, but certain kinds
are shorter than two inches. and
others are more than two feet long.
One kind-when l-grown-meas-
ures only half an inch from its
nose TO the tip of its tail. This
little goby is found about the shores
of the Philippine Islands.
Nearly all the gobies spend their
lives close to the sea coast. Many
enter rivers which flow into the
ocean, and some have found their
way to fresh-water lakes.
Among the few which swim into
the open sea is the white goby :"
1t reaches length of two inches
and is found in the North Sea, as
well as in the Mediterranean. In
some places. white gobies are caught
In nets and are sent to market;
they are served on the table after
being fried or steWed in milk.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Take My Word for 1t

Humble-Human-Humor
From Boston: And still we hear
HUMBLE, HUMAN. HUMOR mis-
pronounced. umble, yooman
yoomor.' The time has come for
you to take us strictly in hand
DR.. B.
Answer: You are correct. DR.. B.
The H should not oe silent in
these words. Let us combine a les
son in pronunciation with a little
philosophy. thus:
Rhym-o-grom
n happy chance has placed you in
A proud and lordly station;
And if beneath you others toll
For far less compensation;
Evening star., 1941-08-08

then shifted to trump, hoping tc
reduce dummy's ruffing power
South won the trump and returned
a spade, West winning with the
spade ace. West returned another
trump, upon which South won and
ruffed his last spade in the dummy
The stage was set for the swindle
South knew that East had the
ACE of diamonds. for if West had
top spades he would have made
either an opening bid or an over
call Of the opening heart bid. South
also knew that two dlScardS on
dummy's long clubs would not allow
him to get rid of all three diamonds.
The only chance to avoid the. loss
OF a diamond trick was to hoodWink
East into ducking the first round
OF diamonds.
Deciarer therefore returned the
Jack of diamonds from the dummy
after ruffing his spade. East ducked.
hoping South planned a finesse to
Vests queen. But South. as we
have seen, had already located the
diamond ace, and he, therefore.
went right up with the king of
diamonds. 1t was then a cinch to
draw the last trump and run the
clubs. so as TO discard the remain
ing diamonds.
Making an extra trick would not
have been important at rubber
bridge, but it gave South a good
score in tournament play, Note
that the swindle would not have
worked if South had taken his dis
cards before leading the jack of
diamonds. South's discards would
have warned East that he had bet
ter take his diamond ace while
the taking was good.
xx
Yesterday you were MerWin
Maiers partner and. with neither
sloe vulnerable, you held;
A K J73
TX Q974
COS
Lie uLOuiIs
Schenken. You. Jacoby. Maier.
Pass IA Pass -
Pass ~ Pass 2NT
Pass 80 Pass 3NT
Pass ~
Answer-Pass. You have told your
story, and your partner knows that
you have two fiye-card suits. If he
still insists on no-Tump con-
tract, you must assume that he is
using good Judgment. The point is
that he knows about your hand. but
you don't know about his. He is
therefore in better position than
you to judge.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 20 per
cent for four hearts.
Question No. 833.
Today YOU hold the same hand.
but the bidding is different:
Schenken. You. Jacoby Maier.
Pass IA Pass %
Pass % Pass A.
Pass ~
What do you bid? Answer to-
morrow
tRelessed oy the Bell Syndicate Ine)
Evening star., 1941-08-08

Thank fortune that you're lucky,
and
Don't swell in exaltstion -,
Be Humble.
If you were born to wealth, and
have
The power to command
A multitude of servitors.
Don't rule with iron hand;
For kindness earns more loyalty
Than bitter reprimand
Be HEW-man
If fame has been accorded you
BY gracious providence:
If thousands bow to worship you
In awe and reverence
Don't count yourself among the
gods
But cultivate a sense ..
OF HEW-mer.
No LYE in ALIAS
The word ALIAS is often heard
Evening star., 1941-08-08

Although they are called white
these gobies are not really white
They are almost like window glass;
you can see through them.
The white goby has perhaps the
shortest life of any animal with q
backbone. 1t grows to old age with
in a year after being Matched
Where scientists have been able to
study it's life history they have
found it dies in IL months or less
Evening star., 1941-08-08

mispronounced "uh-LYE-uss.' bui
no dictionary gives 1t sanction.
To pronounce the word properly
place the accent on the first syl-
liable, which rhymes with bay, day
say.
Correct pronunciation:
AY-lee-uSS
Capitals indicate syllabIes to bs
accented.)
Announcing an important new
pamphlet. Few persons are able
to distinguish between MAY and
MIGHT, CAN and COULD. But
these important words should not
be confused. My new pamphlet
contains . simple, n-technical
key that will make these diff
cult words easy to use and UNDER
stand. Send . stamped t3-cent),
self addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care Of The Evening
Star. Ask for MAY-MIGHT
pamphlet. It's free fer the
asking.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES,
Bridge SwindIes-No. So

bHdge SWIndles-No. So
The summer championships now
being held at Asbury Park, N. j.,
always produce bumper crop Of
bridge swindles. Here's one from
last years tournament:
West dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
40 4
0Q65
1J1085
q x j 10 3
KJs A1os7s
Ss7 VI, y l02
ee73 W. uA62
&e6S &8742
A532
KIDS
oK94
A @
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
Pass Pass Pass 10
Pass 30 Pass 40
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1941-08-12
200 Floral Displays
Feature Woodridqe
Garden Club Show
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and
l. l. Powers Share Top
Honors in Competition

Several hundred flower lover,
from Washington end nearby areas
last night attended the 18th an
nual eladiolus show of the Woodbridge
Garden Club at Fellowship Hall OF
the McKendree Methodist Church
Twenty fourth and Lawrence streets
NE.
Among more than 200 floral dis
plays, top honors were divided be-
tween the entries of L. L. Powers
of Colesville road, Hyattsville, Md,
and those of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
Ross. Mr.. Powers won the award
for the best gladiolus and led his
nearest rival by 4S points to take the
specimen bloom classes for the en-
tire show. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross were
sweepstakes winners in other flower
classes, won the prize for the most
artistic arrangement, and were
awarded the Vaughn Silver Medal
for the best collection of annual
flowers, the latter a new feature Of
the show.
RunnerSup for the interclaSs prize
were: Specimen bloom classes. }.
Earl Bassett, second; w. A. Hoff-
man, third; other flower classes,
Mrs. J. j Srnka, second; Mrs. G.. H.
Clark, third; artistic arrangement
classes, Mrs. ]. J. Srnka, second,
Mrs. G. H Clark. third
Glodioluses were the dominant
motif in four arrangement classes
and were shown in 46 specimen and
collection classes. Glasses for speci-
men blooms of other flowers in
cluded roses, dahlias, zinnias, petun-
las, naSturtiums and marigolds.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Look for the One -Doy Specials Every Doy in August

This item has been thorough.
" checked by our Merchan-
disc Board for Fashion, DUAL.
ify and Price IL is. in
their opinion a guaranteed
paine.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Decision Expected
ByCourt This Week
On Stah|man Order
F. c. c. Seeks to Compel
Publisher to Testify
In Radio Inquiry

District Judge James w. Morris Is
expected to decide before Saturday
on an application by the Federal
Communications Commission for an
order requiring James G. Stahlman.
Nashville (Tenn0 publisher and
former president of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association,
to tseitfy at the commissions in
quiry into newspaper ownership of
radio stations.
Justice Morris heard arguments
for an hour and a half yesterday.
He told counsel he is trying to COM
plete his summer assignment at
the court by the end of the week
and, therefore, decision is ex-
pected by that time.
Refused to Appear.
The application for the order was
filed by the commission after Mr..
Stahlman had refused to answer a
subpoena to appear and testify
The hearing is in recess until
September II.
Elisha Hanson, counsel for the
publishers association, attacked the
commissions right to conduct an
inquiry into such a subject and its
right to order appearance of
witness. His clients rights under
the Constitution would be violated
if he were required to testify at an
illegal inquiry, he contended.
Thomas E. Harris, assistant gen.
eral F. C. C. counsel, argued the
Communications Act gave the COM
mission power at any time to in
stitute an inquiry on its own motion,
in any case and as to any matter or
thing concerning which complaint
Is authorized to be made" The
commission Is further authorized
to report to Congress and recon-
mend legislation on the basis Of it's
findings. he said
Probe Held Unsanctioned.
Mr.. Hanson pointed out the COM
missions order for the inquiry
failed to mention reporting to Con-
greSS. Rather, he said, the probe
was to determine whether the COM
mission would issue a statement of
policy or lay down rules regarding
newspaper ownership of radio sta
tons. The Federal agency has no
authority to take such steps and
therefore any investigation looking
toward such moves is without sane
ton Of law, he contended
Mr., Harris argued there was no
provision requiring the commission
to enumerate in orders starting an
investigation the possible outcome
of such investigation The COM
mission. he said. may make recon-
mendations TO Congress, may issue
rules or statement of policy on
newspapers owning stations. or it
may simply use the information it
gathers as purely educational
material.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

Buy on our Vocotion Letter Of Credit No down poy-
nent! No oorVina charge! Poy u October !,
" November !, N December J.
The Paiais Royal. Credit Office :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Whittinqton Won't Run

Representative Wilmington. Dem
ocrat, of Mississippi issued a state
ment yesterday saying L do not
plan to become candidate for the
unexpired term of the late Senator
Pat Harrison" the Associated Press
reports Representatives Doxey and
Collins have announced their can
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton. Representative Rankin has
said he was a prospective candidate.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Man Who Drove Truck
On B. & O. Tracks Fined

Clifford z. Marshall, 20. OF
Brighton. Md. who was said to
have driven a truck through q
barricade on Chestnut street NV
onto the tracks of a main line of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Saturday night, was sentenced to
pay 500 fine or serve so days in
jail on a charge of driving while
drunk.
The sentence was imposed by
Judge George D. Nelson of Police
Court after Marshall had pleaded
guilty.
A representative of the railroad
said a mail train en- route to Wash
ington from Chicago was notified.
but the truck was pushed from the
track without delaying the train.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
. Mountain Climbers Body
Found in Deep Crevusse
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONGMIRE, Rainier National
Park, Wash, Aug. 12.-The body OF
Leon Brigham. jr.. 2l-year-old Uni
versity of Washington football play
er, was recovered yesterday from an
85-foot-d deep crevasse in Carbon
Glacier, 1900 feet up Mount Rainier.
Young Brigham fell through a
snow bridge acrosse the crevasse
Sunday.
Among those at the scene was
Leon Brigham. sr., father of the
youth who u years ago almost lost
his life in climbing accident on
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

Adults competed in IS arrangement
classes. while two arrangement
classes were held for children.
Judges were Mrs. Merle C. Kiss
niger Of Washington and Howard
r. Watkins of Somerset. Md. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard A. Sinner were
Joint chairmen.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Outing Planned

The eighth annual outing of the
Capital Transit Employees Relief
Association was to be held today at
Glen Echo Park, Md. Entertain
ment feature will be a concert by
Johnny Reh and his clown band.
Sports events and a dancing contest
are planned.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

China now has 10000 industrial
cooperative societies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Browning News

James Gerard left several days ago
on trip 10 the coast 10 visit friends
James stopped on mis- way TO visit his
brother Johnny Gerard who Is at pres
ent attending the Chemaya Indian
school in Oregon
Spring hats in stravs and felts.
Economy Shop
Don't forget the Catholic Ladies
Food sale. Friday. March I. at 2
o'clock at the Glaciet Drug Store
E. NJ. Davis. County Supervisor Of
the Department. o. Public Welfare
from Cut Bank was an official visitor
on the reservation this week
Rex and Gold Medal Flour at Pie
gan Grocery.
Mrs. Emma J. DesRosier. Mrs. Jam 5
Ledbetter and Stuart DesRosier trars-
acted business in Kalispeu the early
part of the week. Stuart drove hom
new 1871 tyo-tone Chrysler which
Mrs. Emma J. DesRosIer purchased
while there
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Doug Gold Fights
On House Bill No. 289

Mr.. Jack Duncan
Editor Of the Glacier County Chic.
Browning. Montana
Ay dear Jack:
l want to write you again about
House Bill 289 which had me so con-
cerneo a week ago. This bill would
have made possible the exclusion OF
Indian children from public school
districts under certain conditions. 1t
was passed in the House by a ma jority
OF two in spite Of Mr.. Aronson's Wig
orous opposition. He followed it over
TO the Senate and fought it again in
the Senate Committee on Education.
Senator Drunheller also opposed it
vigorously. and Miss Ireland also put
up real fight for the Indian children.
l am glad to say that. largely as a re-
suit of the efforts of these three peo-
pie. the Senate committee reported the
bill unfavorably. and I think it is now
as dead as the proverbial door nail.
want to add that Nj. Bergan put in
4 few good ticks against this thing all
OF which helped
hope that it will be long time be-
fore We have another such vicious
measure offered to the legislature.
Kndest regards.
Doug Gold.
Rural School Supervisor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Planting And Caring
For Shelterbelts

BoZeman. Feb 27-FarmerS are re-
minded by E. E Isaac. extension hor-
sculturist at Montana State College.
that AAA cooperators can obtain pay
ments for planting and maintaining
shelterbelt paintings and that these
payments Will help defray the cost
OF the farm grove.
AAA regulations for 1871 provide for
a special payment for planting forest
trees and shrubs at the rate of $3.50
per acre with a maximum payment OF
SIS per acre. Payments Will be based
on actual acreage planted no to two
acres. To qualify for payment the
paintings must be protected from fire
and grazing. and must be cultivated
in accordance with good tree and wild
life management. Cultivation must ex-
tend through August l.
Practice No 40 of the AAA program
provides for allowance of So per acre
for cultivating. protecting and main
tanning minimum stand OF 200 l!v-
ing trees or shrubs planted between
July, 1897. and July /, 1910. Livestock
must be kept out OF the area and there
must be enough cultivation to keep
down all weed growth. Measurements
on single row paintings will be taker
one-half roi on each side OF the row.
In block paintings the measurements
Will be taken one-half rod outside OF
the last row of planting.