davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-10
CHEVY CHASE MD

Detached brick and frame home on eX-
cellent, large lot, rear yard inclosed will,
white picket fence; bedrooms 3 baths
laVatory on lst floor: oil h-wh: o-car
garage; prompt possession; price, S16,bOO;
excellent terms
WI. bse7, 1NEz cUsHARD. -DT, ss43.
Chevy Chase, Md.-Only, SlI, $50
Center-hall Colonial home. six large
roomS. living room. fireplace, dining room,
kitchen fully equipped 3 bedrooms, storage
attic, oil INV heat. gear detached esrase;
beautiful lot: convenient location: terms
L. G. WHITE, Real Estate,
77l5 Wis. Ave. WI 1890, Ewes WI. 4a45
Evening star., 1944-06-10

NATIVITY PARISH.
OPEN FROM 6 TO 9.
57l7 9th st. n.w.-Owner leaving town,
wants to sell at once his beautiful home.
complete rooms. modern bath and shower
master bedroom with shower, oil heat:
beautiful yard and front lawn: ! block
from Georgia ave. streetcars. For in.
formation call 2; oConnoT. RA. 0o67
PETWORTH.
Colonial brick: Just a few years old
ultra modern; 9 lovely rooms, complete
tiled baths ela borate kitchen and dinette;
delightful recreation room; laundry room
buit-in garage; gas hot-water heat. Priced
to sell Immediate possession. Call Mr.
Goldsborough, ewes, EN-. 9539; with
BETHEL, DI. 3100.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
BETHESDA.

BETHESDA.
Modern brick completely furnished; 3
heorooms 2 baths. maids room; gss air
conditioned heat; most conveniently To-
Gated; available June o5th at present
rental of S175 per month.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
-Washinaton Bldg DT. SaO0.
Mr.. ROCK CREEK PARK.
Excellently situated brick home on spa
eiouS lot; bedrooms, 2 baths, lavatory
on 1st floor; recreation room, air-cond :,
completely and beautifully furn Avail.
June 20 through Labor Day. Please call
For the Discriminating
Beautifully furnished town house; excel
lent location; 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, garden.
gas sir-conditioned heat Term Of leave,
year or longer; $3.50 mo. Call Mrs Hill,
Evening star., 1944-06-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BRICK COLONIAL-$I1,2 $50.

6 ROOMS, 2 BATHS.
Bethesda. Md.---Beautiful brick home
rooms. de luxe kitchen. bedrooms. 2 TILED
baths; all bedrooms hold twin beds. in
sulated: recreation room, brick fireplace;
air conditioned. built-in sarase. Inspection
invited.
LESLIE D, MEAsELL, wo. 52ai.
$14,950-Upper 14th st.
A verv substantial detached home OF
masonry construction, Just below Colorado
ave. 1t is nice in appearance and has
3 bright, comfortable rooms; Il bedrooms,
insuisaion % % e. A'rs petrigerstor uI GAS GAS 1p fuq.
mace. porches. . freplaces nice garden
and garage. Entire property in excellent
condition. Shown by appointment
TO-DAY. OR SUNDAY, CaTt Mr.. CONDIT
Or 2l2l. THos. J. FISHER g. CO, INC,
Evening star., 1944-06-10
SPECIAL ATTENTION.

Rssponsible couple, Federal civil service
snployes, desire furnished apt in NV
restricted white section: summer or ueT-
manent: now or later. Box 44h-K, Star III.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wife needn / or
EooMs, Kitchen and bath, NV section,
CaH Wo' e$oo' oetween 10 am. and B .. m
Evening star., 1944-06-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

NICELY FURNISHED five-room house.
a mi, convenient location: plenty room
for sarden; SC bus zone: SS5 month:
available June 18th; reference required.
l.. D. Roberts, Falls Church, Va. Phons
Falls Church ll4b. llA
Evening star., 1944-06-10
BROOM BRICK.
Arlington, at Westover.

This unusually. attractive 3-year-old
lot, surrounded BY beautiful shruobery and
trees. Only | block to bus and stores, Q
blocks to schools. Has 5 comfortable
porch, dry. basement; oil air-conditoned
heat Laundry trays. WIDE paved street,
cash. easy monthly psyr snts. For ap-
peisnntment call W 2. IRA SEY, broker, oL.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Exclusive Agent.
CLEVELAND PARK.

NIJE GIIfAlND AILN.
NEAR THE CATHEDRAL.
S12,500.
A lovely detached house, bedrooms
and 3 baths, hot-water heat, sarase: near
schools. transportation and stores. To
inspect, phone Mr.. Poston. MA. $500.
Evenings, WO. 1912.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
MOVING. PACKING 6 STORAGE.
MOVING Ann STnpAIcE- - IL = -
HOUSES uNFUehisHsp,

NLOII INN ANU STVHAUE, reaSonabIe rates
VIII take your surplus furniture es part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
me q StoraRe Co. Taylor 2037 LIS
Evening star., 1944-06-10

Most attractive white frame Colonial, on
miles beyond Silver Spring; large Idot
around house, beautifully landscaped with
many towering shrubs and lovely shade
main road; more, than 30 bearing fruit
trees; This property has exceptional pos
sibilit'es as chicken farm, truck farm
decorating needed. Most reasonably priced
at S9.450. May be seen all day Saturday
and Sunday and after 4 weekdays. To in
spect call SH S0SH
Evening star., 1944-06-10

SUBURBS OF WASHINGTON,
Two rooms. kitchen and bath, very at.
to transp.. $50 per mo, 'N' 'o''
HARRISON WASHBURN CO..
a27 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE 3435'
Evening star., 1944-06-10
PETWORTH-S9, $50,
BREEZY IN SUMMER

Arlington-5-room BUNGALOW year and a
half old: large living room, dining room. Q
large bedrooms. tile bath, complete kitch-
ment space in unfinished attic for 2 more
rooms; lot 50xI67 with mea dow and woods
beyond; ? blocks from bus. lOc zone:
$3.50; 81 800 down: FLA financed; liberal
terms immediate possession. Call OWN
Evening star., 1944-06-10
STONE CAPE COD.

In this very convenient neighborhood,
near Colonial Village, we have for sale
this large brick home, having LIVING room
screened porch on first floor: bedrooms.
1la baths on second floor: IN, the base
ment there is an excellent apt. with sep
arate entrance Il bedroom, living room
and BATH and there Is lovely flower
garden with fountain and garage on this
Evening star., 1944-06-10

62O5 LANDOVER RD.,
CHEVERLY, MD.
5 rms. ;;story. p yrs. ole. vacant,
down, $50 per month don't delay: price
80, 450: Il. NJ. FRY, 7@40 Wis. ave.
2-FAMILY-GAS HEAT.
Lincoln Park, row brick. detached gar,
baths. kitchens. completely equipped
HARRY DREIsEN. TA 5000, or
- MURRAY CO, Ma. 1866.
CLEVELAND PARK.
THIS BRICK SEMIDETACHED s-room
house Is owner-occurded. convenient to
everything: For inspection and details cali
HARRY DREIsEN. ia. 6302. or MURRAY
$14, ,950-Chevy Chase, Md.
.1st-LooR Bedroom AND BATH
located Just ] block of Conn. ave,
convenient to both country clubs, shopping
center within 2 squares: comparatively
new center-hall brick home, having
lovely rooms and complete baths: | bed :
room and bath on lst floor, bedrooms
excellent condition and all modern con-
venlences are to be found, INCLUDING
GAS FURNACE maids room and bath in
basement; attractively Handicapped lot,
5Oxl26. Shown by appointment This
evening call Mr.; STRAUB, OR, 2644,
THOS. j. FISHER & CO., REALTORS,
-- D1. $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
BY i'm SLOWER
Today We
PtcycHf
LOREN
FARMHOUSE

In only tt ree
months as a car
rier, Loren has
b oosted business
from 40 TO Is
subscribers on his
route IN Quincy.
He has never had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
ions; subieet to change pithout notice.

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Your Carrier

A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
Introducing Another Busy, Better
Boy Detroit Times Carrier
By I'm SLOWER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

service complaint and has won many
Times awards tor sales achievements,
including four-day vacation trip to
New York City. His profits average 50
a week lie has $40 in the bank and
owns five War Bonds.
Farmhouse, an S plus student in the
seventh grade at Custer School, where
science and arithmetic are his favorite
subjects hopes to graduate as chemist
from the University of Michigan.
Loren plays softbill in The Detroit
Time, Carrier League. is member Of
his school safety patrol, collects stamps
and builds model airplanes as hobbies.
Barnhouse IS -, lives at 1891 Baylis.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Barn
house, recommend Newspaper routes for
boys to occupy their idle hours and to
teach them the value Of money.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

tective tariff wall around us, but the
expansive solution Of the needs Of
men everywhere"
Declaring that In the last year the
world was redeemed "too cheaply, :"
the bishop urged that not moral
words" but "sacrificial living" was
what was needed today. The Chris
tian doctrine, he continued, Is the
supreme and final realism. It is
not star dust and dream mist. but
power and victory and life eternal. J"
The practical" man has "discred-
tied" himself, Bishop Kern declared.
"He has had his chance with earthly
realism and successfully has led us
Into chaos-to hatred and destruc-
tion."
Claiming that the greatest areas
of acknowledgements" and "explo-
sive" we're the areas of race conflict
Bishop Kern denounced the preju-
dice that "the Negro must be kept ir
his place." declaring that I'VE will
never get the problem solved on the
basis of that kind of injustice" We
must recognize" them, he contin'
ued, as a common part of divine
humanity-the only path to peace
and prosperity for all men,"
In conclusion, the bishop urget
Evening star., 1944-01-28

Christian people not to Be discour-
aged, for I'VE have made more
progress toward . just and lasting
peace in the last Is years than we
had made in the preceding $500
years"
Iowan Hits "Imperialism."
DR.. c. Clifford Bacon, Des Moines
Iowa, also q principal speaker at the
evening session, called for the or
ganization Of world court, with
all the people Of the world in con.
sideration," that would mean "the
surrender Of some of our ma
tional sovereignty for internationa,
security"
Condemning the "all-out Ameri.
can imperialism" for national self.
interest" and the continued collab.
grafton with Allies in the shufnini
Of powers" as a tickle foundation
for peace, DR.. Bacon declared "w'
are at the fork in the road aheae
and we must sacrifice national SOW
ereignty for international securit!
against aggresSors."
"We must be ALERT" he warned, II
the organization of this world cour
If some Laval is not to becom'
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Bethesda Rally Called
For Food Ration Advice

The Bethesda and Rockville (Md.)
Ration Boards have arranged q
meeting Of all food merchants, res
taurant owners, institutional users
cafeteria managers and other food
users in the areas Of the two boards
for s:l5 pm. Tuesday at the Be-
thesda County Building, it was an
nounced today.
Board officials said representatives
of such establishments, including
managers or designated clerks, have
been urged to attend the meeting
designed to aid citizens In connec-
ton with price control and food
rationing.
Offlcials said it is planned to have
present State Once of Price Ad-
ministration officials from Baltimore
who will explain regulations and
answer questions.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

clared, I'VE are coming Father
Franklin-s, 900 900 strong"
He cited the two points OF empha-
sis In the crusade as the "objec-
tive ito promote the spirit OF col
Elaboration among other nations fol-
q lasting peace and to bring influ-
ence to bear In time and in advance
at the place where the decisions will
be made" and action, the watch
word of the crusade" which vii.
Icenter on the writing of letters te
Congressman, c members Of the exec.
utive branch and members of the
State Department-"free in theil
expression of freedom"
Other speakers included: Mrs. ]
D. Bragg, national president of thu
Womans Society of Christian Serv'
ice; DR.. r. e. Green, pastor II
Smyrna, Del; D. Stewart Patterson
lay leader of the Baltimore Confer
ence, and DR.. j. G. MILAN, execu
tive secretary of the Baltimore Con
ference Board of Education.
Bishop E. H. Hughes, residen
bishop of the Washington area o
the Methodist Church, presided a
the local conference in the nationa
crusade of Methodism for a "nev
world order" The Washington are;
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Freedom for India
PIocord Currier Fined

Robert Stevenson, ~, Bellevue,
Pa, yesterday was fined $40 in
Municipal Court after Judge Thomas
D. Quinn found hiin guilty Of carry
ing placard Of an intimidating
nature in front Of the British En-
bassy.
Michael Colbert, his attorney, de-
MED that there was anything liable
to bring public odium on the British
government or intimidating in the
sign Stevenson carried Wednesday
in front of the British Embassy
which read, freedom for India is
the acid test of the United Nations
war aims"
Stevenson said that he was stu
dent. Before he was sentenced
Stevenson said, 1T was not my in
tent to bring odium upon the Brit
ish government, but I do believe
India should be free"
Evening star., 1944-01-28
chairman Of the executive com.

Chairman Of the executive COM
mittee."
Speaking in behalf Of the Metho-
dist youth of America, the leaders"
Of which are at the battle fronts"
Miss Vivian Schrader declared, I'VE
want to be represented at the peace
table-not as q young person, OF
course-but we want our representa-
tive at that peace table to know how
we feel.
Il think I speak for all the Meth
odist youth when I say we want
liberty and justice for mankind
not just for ourselves"
Afternoon Session.
During the afternoon session OF
the crusade" conference held at the
Foundry Methodist Church, Six
teenth and P streets NV, repre-
sentatives Of the various phase o1
Methodist activity explained theil
part in the plans and methods oi
the crusade.
Paraphrasing the Civil War slo.
gan, I'VE are coming, Father Abra'
ham-10,000 strong" DR.. w. E. Hart
man, representing the Methodist
Commission on World Peace, de-
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Bishop Kern Declare,
Soldiers in Flanders
Field March Again

The soldiers in Flanders Field are
marching again for their genera
ton betrayed the cause for which
they died. Bishop Paul B. Kern,
resident Bishop of Nashville, Tenn,
last night declared, speaking before
the concluding session Of the local
Methodist Crusade for New World
Order" at Continental Hall.
This generation is under judg-
ment," the bishop declared, assailing
the Nations past economy as "in-
different to human values" and call
ing for an economy of abundance
the manufacturing and distributing
of good things, the lifting of the
level of the submerged multitudes" tc
the making of not only customers
but friends"
"The only hope" he assertd, "is
not the building of a high self-pro-
Evening star., 1944-01-28
U. S. Troops in Britain
Give Blood for PIusmu
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 28. American
troops In Britain awaiting the OPEN
ing Of the Western European CAM
paign are volunteering their blood
to assure an adequate supply for
invasion wounded.
United States Army headquarters
said yesterday there would be sum-
cient whole blood available, as well
as stocks OF blood plasma, for the
start Of the big push.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

Be sure to continue collecting these authentic sketches Of
famous s. A. military planes until you have the complete
set of a. The drawings made by the WE'LL
artist Ted Crohs-and two will be issued each
week You do not have buy anythins-ust ask in the
Boys Department. Street Floor for the Famous Arpane
Series.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

Retailers in Valparaiso, Chile,
have movement to limit all retail
profits to 20 per cent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21

INDIA - (ANP) - One OF the
stranger outgrowths of world WaE
III in the ina-Burma-m India the
alter of war is the dozens OF I'M
official "adoptions" involving AM
erican soldiers and either Indian
or Chinese children.
1t began with the American Vol
.mteer Group (pre-war aviators IN
China). A number of men made
themselves responsible for Chinese
and Burmese waits, provided
clothing and schooling. The men
still regularly call upon the schools
and inquire about their welfare as
good parents should.
Since then, here and there
throughout the China-Burma-India
theater Of war the instincts to
srrotect and feel affection form
sstincts normally warted i'll times
4 of war-have found outlet in the
fescue of parentless children from
"a life OF poverty. A typical case
lis that of Pfc. Howard w. Perkins,
36t3 South state ST., Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
Soldiers In Asia
Adopting Natives

One day Perkins was stan ing
outside of his barracks locatei o.
U S. army post in eastern ndi'
watching some coolies laborln} ii
the rain. A sudden downpour case
all the men but enc to Scrant
ole for shelter. Doggedly a young
boy about IA years of age con-
tinued to Gig in the mud. AS
the foreman took Shelter on ths
porch next to Perkins, the soldier
asked him why this one boy should
keep on working. "Oh, he gels
PAID by the job and he is tryin3
to finish it." replied the foreman
"EIe has no father or mother and
must look after himself"
At the close of the day Perkins
talked to the boy and suggested
that he stay at the camp. Perkin:
arranged for his logging ann food
The two soon became inSeparablt
friends. When Perkins was grant
ed a furlough and went to TIT
big city where he stayed at thu
American Red Cross leave cnetel
he took the boy with MIN. TheJ
saw the sights of the big town to
gether.
BY this time the boy, whose name
is Harishiam, had beer provided
with two suits like U. S. army
uniforms, and is now a miniature
OF his benefactor, Pfc. Perkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
HELEN JAMESON

Nature has different patterns
for women's breasts; perfectly nor
NAL ones can be only slightly de-
veloped or full and round, placed
high or low, or of pendulous form.
The ideal is firm, rounded, not too
full, not too fat.
Not since the days of the hour
glass figure have the well-round-
ed bust, beautiful back and arms
been so important in the beauty
picture. One doesn't have to be
"ancient and honorable" to rem
ember the day of the ooylsn
shape, when breasts were tightly
bandaged with snug brassieres. The
feminine figure seemed to be out
of favor. Fashions of the moment
require that a woman put up
good front. And there is this ad-
vantage; with a normally develop
ed bust, the waist is bound to look
smaller.
Curves were out, now curves are
in; they are fashionable, and fash
ion is a driving force. There is no
figure charm in a fiat chest. Girls
who are thus afflicted do a great
deal of wailing We won't say that
breasts that have never developed
normally can be increased in size,
but we do say that fiat chest can
be lifted, made fulled by arm and
shoulder exercises. No stop-and-go
business, you understand, but regu-
lar, faithful regard for muscle
Improvement. Take time for a
daily workout, and no skipping.
To the would-be-busty girl we
offer the following suggestions
which, in many cases, have been
helpful:
Have your warm bath at bed
time. Apply toilet lanoline to the
breasts, rubbing round and round
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
Nail Council Workshop Hears Problem
For Negro Workers During ReconversIor
FEPC Facing
Showdown In
Postwar Era

WASHINGTON-(A N P) - Adj
dressing the opening session of the
annual workshop of the National
Council of Negro Women Friday,
George M. Johnson, deputy chair
man FEPC, warned against tam
pering with the seniority system"
in order TO retain jobs for Me-
proes in the reconversion and also
pointed out the lack of jurisdiction
which the committee now has to
cppose discrimination in the
change-over. He described as
tough" the problem presented by
the seniority rule and said also
that advocates OF quota system"
would also run into difficulties be-
cause while it would afford tenn
norary gains ''it creates more prob
lens than are solved"
"Reconversion," he said, "ousts
the committees jurisdiction. The
act recently adopted imposes the
obligation upon the Office of war
mobilization and reconverslon to
cond'ct its affairs fairly. 1t is
hoped that some amendments will
come forward to get into the act
some positive means SO that all
persons will get equitable consid-
Grafton with regard to reconver-
sion"
Nine. Francis Perkins, secretary
If labor, was the keynote speaker.
She declared that in spite of the
advertisements we have been seeing
he postwar adjustment Is not GO
'ng to be a lot different from what
it has been. She described the
resent labor market as being the
largest in the history of the coun-
try but said that service industries
'lich have been hard hit by the
9,ar will offer an outlet for talents
nd pick up the slack.
In the afternoon a panel dis
cussion was conducted on housing.
DR.. Frank S. Horne, racial rela-
tons advisor FPHA, speaking on
urban development said tn t
there must be necessity of wip-
ing out of the slum and blighted
areas in which Negroes are con-
gested and restricted. He said that
there should be provisions for the
protection of low-income and racial
minority groups to see that they
are included especially in state
legislation"
DR.. Booker T. McGraw, analyst
with National Housing agency, Of
fered seven proposals for legisla-
ton among which were Cd assur-
ance Of equitable participation by
minorities in all shapes of federal
housing CD establishment of per-
manent housing agency and CD
adequate federal funds for the
continuance of the slum clearance
| program begun in 1887.
Nearly 100 delegates are partici-
pating in the three day workshop.
! Sessions were held on Saturday
and on Sunday, and the home OF
the National Council of Women
was dedicated by Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21

According to the plan, month";
ly institute will be conducted by
the sorority and will endeavor to
indoctrinate into the Negro work.
err, the basic principles Of efticien-
cy, cleanliness, cultural actions
and reactions.
Already the organization h
contacted various white and Negro
employers, requesting that they
appoint one or more of their Ne
gro workers to attend the institute
which will be held on the second
Tuesday night of each week"
Those attending the institute.will
hear discussions on various topics
of immediate Importance to work
ers. The institute leaders veil fol-
low a two-fold agenda which will
discourage certain negative prac-
tees such as bad attitudes, dis
courteousness, unrealiability, tar
diness, absentee-ism, untidiness,
lipshod methods of doing the job,
loud-mouthed talking, and vul-
garity, while 1t will encourage
wholesome attitudes, courtesy, re-
liability, promptness, pres en- C e
every day on the job, cleanliness
and neatneSs.
Each worker will be instructed
10 carry back to his employer and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-21
WeIIRoundedBust AndArms
Are Important Beauty Assets
Helen Jameson Lists A Few
Pointers On Development

with gentle upward pressure. Con-
tinue for lat least five minutes
keep using more and more lano-
line.
SWING YOUR ARMS
Stand tall, swing your arms, one
at a time. After six swings, work
with the other arm and repeat.
Double the fist tightly, use mus
cular effort that lifts the breasts
and pulls on shoulder muscles.
Swing, high, wide, far back much
as If you were swinging a lantern.
Five minutes Of these movements.
In the morning, spray breast and
chest with water out of the cold
water faucet. Don't chill the
hands. Bring the blood right
there" Dry gently. Stand tall, do
deep breathing, exercises, inhaling
through the nostrils, exhaling
through the lips.
Swimming is WOnQer1uI, so Is
tennis. In salons of physical cul-
ture, there are v'eight-lifting de-
vices that promise chest and
breast development. These exer-
cises, of course, are supervised by
specialists who know what they
are about.
If the breasts are naturally fiat.
have never developed properly,
and the body is thin, diet will play
an important part in remodeling
the upper portion of the body. Be-
gin the day with fruit juice, hot
cereal well-garnished with sugar
and cream, and a boiled egg. Have
glass of milk with each meal, an
other one at bedtime.