davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-16
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

32- UNIT BUILDING, on downtown 18th
st. NV; $4,000 cash required, less than
times annual rent. Mr.. Slater, KARL
w. coRBY g. CO., RE. 3126: ewes. WI.
$4,000 CASH buys 5-unit downtown apt !;
excellent opportunity for owner-occupant;
apis. available at settlement: new oil
burner and refgrs. Mr.. Slater, KARL
w. CoRBY d CO., RE. 3126; ewes. WI
1894 18th PL. N.W.-4 units: 2 bedrooms.
living room, kitchen. bath each unit: excel
lent buy. S31 $50. HARRY GRITz. MA
4165, NO 721r RIA Q5f3
Evening star., 1947-10-16
INDUSTRIAL GROUND.
LOTS FOR SALE.

AI.ExANDRIA-25,00 600 sa.. #. level land
on railroad: ideal for warehouse; so cents
so. it. A. NJ. ROTH, MA. 1885 10
Evening star., 1947-10-16
FARMS WANTED.
WE HAVE CLIENTS who will pay cash for
farm in Va. REALTY BULLETIN CO.,
OW 1897

HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.
HUNTING PRIvfLEGEs-outdoo sports
offered by Maryland Society of Hunting.
Enroll now. Reasonable rates Box 4S4-D,
Star 16s
Evening star., 1947-10-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. Is. 1917.
ACREAGE FOR SALE Cont

I ACRE. fronting on street; electric; ST.
100, $500 cash; miles to D. c.. 4h acres.
500 IT.. fronting on hard road, orchard and
ssah ns ms 5o p0tsnaf 4so have Rssa
acreage. with lovely stream, close in. at
real bargain. A. G. ANDERSON, 1858
Fairfax DR.. Arlington, Va. OK. 3240.
Lfe aers Iomsst. 1Saf in
Of Fairfax, ST 500: ~ acres on Lee blvd,
SCOTT. frontage, priced right: approx,
s ss' iii 1T j. j. ( E''iz $oR1S II X
i 70 5 ACRES. Dunn Lorinr. Va, near
1ss 1sfgff ''Sss
sSMbLEk klSas III Sfaa aoMEs11Es. one.half 1as to 3
able: 90 min. from Memorial sridse; sss priced
OK 1850 sc' eyes.. Sssms GIL ~ ssiss HINES q SON
THREE OUTSTANDING VALUES
- % acres, $50 cash. $50 month;
I'd; in Charles County. Md about u mile
~ go acres; $3.50 cash, S45 month: 13
mules miles from District line, Prince Georges
go 9al0 acre; S25 cash, SIS month;
price, S625; l 5 miles from District line,
Prince Georges County, Md, Just off State
Trinidad 1912 III
ACREAGE WANTED.
ACREAGE WANTED suitable for lge. scale
housing in the metropolitan area, Must
nave sewer and water. Call RE 6235
STORES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE LEASE in 100 per cent location
on H ST. me-; size 1sx100. Box 1s-K. Star
Evening star., 1947-10-16

INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.
SECTION, on Of near rail-
road; utilities available; near bus lines !;
80 to 70 cents per square foot; large or
small areas. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER,
l719 Z st. nv. Ma. 1166.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

RY, 8-rm. brick, heart
lot T5x150, trees; det.
|. GIL. 1885 or GIL.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
STORES FOR RENT.

FOR SALE LEASE in 100 per cent location
on H st. ne; size 1Sx100. Box 1S-K, Star,
Evening star., 1947-10-16

, DECORATED: this new
appeal to those who want
with wood-burning firepl. !;
lily equip. kit, 3 nice bed
full bsmt., with outside
18th and space for a huge
rm. Conv. location; reas.
REALTY CO., 10th st. at
DIV. 1915: eyes,, OW. 775S.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

S-rm.. Ia bath home;
:; excel. No. Arl. loca-
and school; Sl4,75O,
T REALTY CO., 10th
Arlington, OW. 1916,
Evening star., 1947-10-16

trees, 5000 6-room house, hne garden ant
ss!s1sn sRsss souss eA6SN sEsis9 CUFF
$50 $500; - Hs.kRooM Ress ss1cx-rh. .r.e.iesll!
cost q : row sei
vsniently located MANNAs ] RsALTY I:fS e.. co.
o so W'oa a,STlASb szS sb q srys OK 21s4 A..
yited to drive BY this eonvenientl, iee.tst
IL, bsdrms. and tile bath; fuil bsmt
sh esn oI nsss @s iSsfssr RXR Syf Y c5i co
oLP Tssn posnsfos S5Ss Iii g ox' s:fm: sa: @ d.t
attractive Communities. TO inspect cal
MMIANNAs REALTY CO.. 2116 Wilson blyd,
SEASsTp SE RI p1 viRSINrA-a..p.r,m.nt Hssf hon bom.
live in one and rent the other; exceilen
income. zoned for apts.; attractive semi
detached brick on large corner lot; 1st-h
Pnss Vns Basement osd5n eo1Esnn. and dane San ws1
kitchen and bath; oil h.-a.h.: property ii
perfect condition; excellent financing: i'm
Rssltoi iffs iHfcfss'i'Sa issh t. RF n. RE sH sssi
SALE BY owNER-Beautiful Arlinrto,
UNUSUALLY ions 'rtssc tsad sss Ss:sn s.
and private Toilet: ons ssa S Beth: thGhnnen nren1.s. s's i
S1AlO uvinG IOOms QlulnG room, 1SxlS
has 8 double French doors opening OF
| concrete terrace; attached garage: laundr!
room. furnace room. large china closet
kitchen with built-in cabinets. gas rang
and refrigerator; vast storage space Il
attic; stucco On concrete block; oil hot
water heat: IL minutes from heart o
Washington by 10c busline. 100 yard
from door: $500 redecoration ailowanc'
made; is barsain at SIS 900. Phone GIL
1891 after 8 Pm. for inspection By ap
poihtment only. No agents. II.
brick. 2 and q bedrm. homes, located Ii
alexandria suburban areas: all with mod
ern conyenisnSss and lse lots; for inspec
So; Royal ST.. Alex. 6s15, TE. 254s. opeI
M. ARLISGToN COURTHOUSE bed
rooms and 2 baths this is an exceptions
opportunity for = family desiring the ut
| most IN convenience to buy very desir
able home: living room with fireplace
| dining room, kitchen, bedroom With batl
and den on frst noor; Q bedrooms witt
bath up; fuii basement, also attache,
Earage; T. inspect. call MAMMA
fLORCOM LANE SECTION-unusuailS at
tractive. custom built, 3-bedroom, 2-batl
home on beautifully handicapped corner 10
| (A scre) In one Of the finest sections
First door, living room and fireplace, larg
sun parlor. dining room with charm, all.
electric kitchen; full basement. oil heat
recreation room, bath, built-in sarage: pos
sp ssss,Sn ,xe;.I Ney / psies &. a Iss9c ~ Jhsgcn,
Evening star., 1947-06-27
.S850,OOO Fund Drive
For Press Institute
AT Columbia Planned
By the As.ociofed Press

NEW YORK, June 27. - Grove
Patterson, chief of the To-
ledo Blade, has announced plans for
a campaign among newspaper pub
fishers to raise an $850,000 endow-
ment for the year-old American
Press Institute at Columbia Uni
verSity.
Mr.. Patterson, newly elected
chairman of the Institutes advisory
board, said yesterday 100000 al
ready had been obtained and $40 900
pledged, leaving $730,000 still to be
sought.
In seeking an endowment" he
said in a statement, L am fully con-
scious that we are raising our sights
higher than any of the sponsors OF
the institute contemplated when the
first plans were made.
Held Excellent Influence"
Nevertheless, l am so strongly
persuaded of the merit of the prof.
ect that I am willing to take the
ball, at least for the first run down
/ the field.
after reading the comments OF
the $50 men who attended the semi
mars held during the first year am
persuaded that we must undertake
the permanent establishment of ar
educational effort that is having Q
deep and excellent influence on
journalism throughout the United
| States.
THE newspaper publishers and
editors of the country cannot afford
to give anything less than full sup
port to q venture that Is doing so
much to aid in improving newspaper
standards - which must be main
tanned at high level If our democ-
racy is to survive"
Notes Praise by Editors.
Mr.. Patterson noted the institute
was praised highly at the 1947 meet
| ing of the American Society of News
paper Editors which unanimously
Evening star., 1947-06-27
\Yh,e,s
N1,at b Do
~. I? ".

BIOSoPHY.
Book review, Adous Huxlsy,s "A5ter M
Many Summer Dies the swan, Blo BIO
sophical Institute, Willard Hotel $50
o clock tonight
,Wanderbirds Hiking Club, moonlight
hike. Arlington Forest shopping center
s oc clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Smithsonian Institution, National Col;
4 30 pm. daily; special exhibition of Hs-
wsiian flower panels in pastel by Maui
rice Kidjel, through SUNDAY VI, s,,us,n, vour
teenth street and Constitution avenue
NV, open $50 am: to 4:30 pm week
s7BDt faEi and Of table
through Monday.
Howard University Gallery Of Art. on
10 am. to pm; Mondays through Fri.
days: student work of the Department OF
Art, through September 80; exhibition Of
Negro art, through Monday.
National Archives. Constitution avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets NV,
open $50 am. to 5:l5 pm. weekdays
relating to Army activities from the Rev
olutionary. War through World War II,
Public Library, Library. Art Division, Eighth and
K streets NV. open 3 am. to 8 pm.
weekdays: photographs by Oscar Selden-
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and z streets NV. open
and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
period.
am. to 5 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm.
Sundays. INDIGENOUS art Of the Americas
from the Robert Woods Bliss collection,
prints. through September 10.
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and
pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays and
to pm. SUNDAYS; Collection OF early
new objects added during the war, for an
indefinite period.
Library Of Congress. open Q am. to 10
days; original Lacock Abbey copy Of the
sPs15 95.tf un sseTn saS
address. manuscript of Lincolns three
d dfPs prn h in as fTh02s dm t2s
Pennell collection. through August / Day.
ton c. Miller collection of flutes and
graphs and floor plans Illustrating trends
in modern library architecture. through
Monday: so rare and important books
September; Utah centennial exhibition.
matter pertaining to the development Of
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twen-
ty-fFst street NV, open IL m. to 10
ON. Mondays. II am. TO pm. Tues
days through Saturdays and . to pm.
Sundays; retrospective exhibition OF
paintings by Arthur G. Dove, through
Monday.
Barnet Alden Gallery. 127 Randolph
place NV. open to 10 pm; daily, 2 to
pm. Sunday; group show by Berkmsn
Calfee. Kainen. Lazzari. Pearlmutter and
Robinson, through the summer.
TEEN CTIJRS
Special activities for teen-agers only.
beginning at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
following centerS:
Club Teen, 6I4 street NV: Junior
Police and Citizens Corps headquarters.
5;;,s 40 Barry place NV: Peti-teen Basement
NV: Ivy City Junior Police Center, 1900
y street NE. Langston Junior Police
Center. 270l E street Circle NE, and
Teen Jamboree, Boys Branch, YMCA 1882
G street N W.
FOR SERVICEMEN
Bowling with duckpinS and other games.
s o'clock tonight, USO Club 1911 H street
NV
Coed swimming, sketching, ping-pong.
bridge. dancing $50 O'Clock tonight.
Penthouse USO, Seventeenth and K streets
w
Evening star., 1947-06-27

adopted q resolution stating the So
ciety heartily indorses the work of
the American Press Institute estab-
lished through the leadership OF
Sevellon Brown of this society at
the Graduate School of Journalism
at Columbia University. We believe
the American Press Institute is al
ready helping immeasurably to raise
the practical standard of operative
journalism in the United States. !"
Mr.. Patterson said the indorse-
ment would enable the institute to
increase It's administrative staff and
also possibly to reduce the fee OF s540
now charged for a three-week semi
mar.
Forwarded Last Year.
The institute was founded last
year with gifts of about $3.50, 600 from
"a newspapers or newspaper organi-
cations.
Floyd Taylor, the Institutes di-
rector, announced the following
194T-48 schedule of seminars:
Managing editors and news sedi-
tors, September 22-October 10; Sun
/ day and feature editors, October 27-
Evening star., 1947-06-27

November "A; editorial writer's, De-
cember 1-1e: city editors, January
19-February 8; telegraph and cable
news, March 1-19; State govern
ment, May 3-21.
The seminar for editorial writers
will concern major United States
domestic problems American for
eign policy will be the principal
topic at the seminar on telegraph
and cable news, which will be open
to editorial writer's, telegraph and
cable editors, and other newspaper
men interested in the subject. The
seminar on State government will be
open to editorial writers as well as
Statehouse reporters.
Mr. Taylor said the deadline for
nominations for each seminar would
be six weeks III advance of the open
ing of each session.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
India Soldiers Served
From Single Kitchen

Encouraging results have been
obtained by the Indian Army. in
Lucknow, from the first experiment
of mixing soldiers of different
classes. All the Hindu, Moslem.
Sikh and Christian soldiers of the
Sd Cavalry now eat together the
Evening star., 1947-06-27

food cooked In q common kitchen
by cooks of different communities.
Extra care is taken to see that
religious beliefs. are not interfered
with. Jhatka and Halai meat, for
instance, are cooked in separate
utensils and every soldier has the
option of eating whichever he wants.
Evening star., 1947-06-27

Palestine will hereafter collect an
import duty on prefabricated houses.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 90 tP tUsDA)-sal-
nnder szo-pounds; opened slow: as to 50
cents lower; weiKhts $50 pounds and UP
and sows uneven, but active and eener,
ally steady: top; S23:75; bulk M good ana ne
choice, 10000 pounds; ~, ,7s-2a.bo:
aSSa saso' snd ses'ss oss seca sa slsasd soo 81
pounds. 1s.75-1s.O0; most rood md IA
choice sows. 400 pounds and oysr, 17.60-
Salable cattle. 1000; total. Z. 600; sal
able calves, 200; total, 1.000: slaushter
steers and heifers active, steady IN %
quarter higher; cows and bulls SLOW. .
steady to quarter lower; GOOD and
choice vealers steady: lower grades 30 TO
90 lower; two loads Averase choice. L.
lb0.pound fed steers. e6.2B; strictly
choice absent; choice l,021 pound year
fed steers, e1.50-26: so; strictly good and
choice fed heifers. 24.00-24.65: bulk beef
cowss IA 4.o0-17.00: Gamers and cutters:
10.50-13.50; good medium weight and
heavy bulls. 17.o0-17 so; good and
choice veaiers. 24.0o-e7 90; top, 81 90;
stock cattle scarce, strons.
Salable sheep. 200; total, 1000: all
classes scarce, q few wooled lambs and
slaugieSer ewes steady; load good and
choice around 110-pound fed wooled
lambs with muddy feeces, 600; small
lots good and choice shorn ewes. 300
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Stocks Up Seleeiiyely;
Trading Slows Down
After Active Opening

NEW YORK. May 2o-A little
more short covering and qutck-turn
buying gave the stock market . Sc
|lective lift today. although many
leaders were Indifferent and dealings
well under those Of preceding Ees-
Sions.
Dealings slowed appreciabiy after
q fairly active opening and extreme
gains running to two points or so
were trimmed near the fourth hour,
with q smattering Of minus marks
in evidence.
Ahead at one time or another were
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific. Chrys-
Ter, General Motors, Eoeing, J. I.
Case, United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Kennecott, American Smelling.
Dow Chemical, Du Pont, Eastern Air
Lines, American Water Works. Col
gate-Palmclive, Texas Co, Skelly
Oil, Continental Oil, American
Woolen, Schenley, American Woolen
and Monsanto Chemical.
Occasional laggards were Curtiss-
Wright, Douglas Aircraft, Goodyear,
Woolworth, Allied Chemical and
Owens Illinois. New York d Har-
lem common, blue chip" Of the car-
riers, dropped as points at $50, on
10 shares, first sale since April 20.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Episcopal Session Opens
IN Alexandra tomorrow

The annual Virgins Episcopal
Diocesan Convention win open at
10 am. Tomorrow In Christ Church
In Alexandria.
The two-day meeting win feature
\ tour tomorrow afternoon Of church
institutions In the Alexandria area.
I The Right Rev. Frederick Deane
Goodwin. Bishop OF Virginia. will
address the convention at $50 pm.
Thursday. Others slated to speak
at the Thursday night session are
DR.. w. Roy Mason, Sufiragan
Bishop, and the Right Rev. Henry
st. George Tucker. retired Episco-
pal Presiding Bishop and former
Bishop Of Virginia.
The Rex Braxton Bragg Conner
Lille. rector of Christ Church, win
act as host for the convention.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Bender Charges RE
Engineered Deal 10
GET Office Space

Representative Bender, Repub-
lican, Of Ohio, today charged that
preliminary Investigation Of . build
ing project ct Connecticut avenue
and H streets NV. started year
ago. apparently Indicated the Re-
construction Finance Corp. had "en-
gineered" deal to get ofiice space
when materials were needed for
housing.
Public hearings on the investiga-
tion will open June 2, Representa-
tive Bender announced. He is chair
man Of the Procurement and Build
ings Subcommittee Of the House
Committee on Expenditures In the
Executive Departments.
Notices to appear before the sub
committee have been sent to Frank
R. Creedon. housing expediter, and
to John D. Goodloe, chairman OF
the RFC, Mr.. Bender said.
The office Of the housing expediter
last week issued q permit for COM
pletion OF the building. Records In
the case show the sum involved in
the permit was $734,3S4.
"The new office building is being
by Jerry Maiatico,
Washington builder" Mr.. Bender
explained In statement. "The RFC
has held an option since before
construction was begun to lease for
It's own use II Of the IL stories Of
The completed building.
"It appears from preliminary In
by the subcommittee, )"
charged Mr.. Bender, that this was
engineered by the RFC to get some
very elegant ONCE space for its own
use at q time when materials are
needed for housing.
"The subcommittee wants to find
out If such procurement and build
Ing methods are customary with
the RFC and how they can be justi-
lied at the expense OF building
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Woshinuton Produce

rrom the DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture;
prices paid fob. Washinstonl:
prevail some esEs moving out OF STORAGE
due. to on-grade and poor quality: receipts
heavy: demand moderate for best-grade
eggs, slow for undergrades; prices for Fed
eral- State Graded esgs received from Erad-
ing stations. whites, browns, mixed colors:
y. .. grade A. extra large. 80; large. as
20; ayerase, 4ah; medium, -; o. 9; 1r.de
cially GRADED eggs, grade, A, large, 40;
small, .7.3o;; currents receipts. 37.se:
or on heavy-type fowl and 1c lower; about
steady on other. classes: trading fair: re-
eetpts heavy; fowl. heavy type, 35-36;
s54 ss5ns Type "a of0'ief' 'f'e's ana f0a''sfs'
DREssED POULTRY diced and western
box paexed)-Market siishtly weaker on
heavy fowl and 1c lower; steady on others:
supplies heavy; trading ample to fair de-
pounds, 43;. -4-4h pounds, M-42; under
4 pounds. 35-40; broilers, lli-2 pounds:
40: fryers, 2A-3h pounds. 81; roasters, 5
pounds. few. 44-46: AZ pounds. 41.k3.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Business Briefs
Cotton Loss Payments have bee

Cotton Loss Payments have been
resumed on ls46 claims, the Agri-
culture DepaStment announced to-
day. These payments under the
crop insurance program were dis
continued on March II because funds
were exhausted.
Crude OF. Production averaged s.
022,115 barrels a day last week, a
gain of 6,465 barrels daily over the
previous week and the 11th straight
week of increase.-Oil IL Gas Jour-
nol.
Business Failures dropped to SO
IN the week ended May Is. down 10
from the previous week. but more
than five times as many as the 16
in the corresponding week of 1916
Dun & Bradstreet
Exports in March rose $172 800 900,
or 15ee, to 81 ,304, ,0o0,0 900. Shipments
of finished manufactures amounted
to $500 900, compared with $685.
100000 a year before.-Census
Bureau
Department Store Sales in the
New York area last week showed a
TO increase over year ago-New
York Federal Reserve Bank.
Railroad Operating Revenues In
April were 2oeo above the same
month In 1916. the Association of
American Railroads announced on
the basis of preliminary reports from
IS Glass I carriers.
Remington Rand. Inc, has dis
missed $50 employees at its General
Shaver plant at Bridgeport, Conn.
w. Dudley Clark, assistant to the
general manager. commented: I'VE
are now operating on normal pro-
duction schedule" Some 900 pro-
duction workers will continue at
the plant.
Reynolds Metals Co. announced
the temporary closing of furniture
factory in Louisville, KY, with the
layoff of a few hundred hourly
employees. Oficials said the shut
down resulted from a seasonal
slump.
Fire losses for April were $685.
o2e 900 or 3o4ee above the same
month In 1916. The figure includes
only a fraction of the Texas City
dan1age.-National Board of Fire
Underwriters.
Tennessee Products Co. of Nash
willie has purchased the Southern
Ferro Alloys Co., Chattanooga.
which employs about 22s workers
producing electric furnace silicon.
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. has re-
cessed until June l6~a special meet
ing to consider consolidation with
the Cliffs Corp.
American Stores Co. reported April
sales Of $36 6,634,s70, an increase of
47.3g over the same month in 1916.
Curtiss-Wriglt Corp. reported net
profit Of s2,472,osI FOR ls46, equal
10 cents common share VS..
s24,4so,2l7, or $297, in ls45.
American Export Lines announced
a 5o-cent dividend on the common,
payable June l3 20 holders of record
June z.
Colorado Fuel a. Iron Corp. or
6e.ed a special dividend OF Is cents
or The 15-cent quarterly. both pay
able June 2s to holders OF record
June 2.
New England Telephone q Tele-
srsuh Co. voted 81 quarterly divi-
csnd., PAYABLE June 30 to holders OF
record June 10.
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
declared an initial quarterly divi-
dend on new common stock, payable
June Is to holders Of record June q.
E. 1. du Port de Nemours & Co.
declared q common dividend OF 81.
PAYABLE June Is to stock OF record
May 26.
Motorola, Inc., declared 30-cent
dividend. payable June Is to stock
Of record Nay n.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, May 90 lP1.-Grain futures
ine sVsa tr.dfns WAt todss sfs ss talk 81
rust developing in parts OF Texas and
= good demand locally for cash corn.
brought short covering in the May con-
tract which expires at the end Of trad
ing May %. 80 far there have been
the May contract.
Government. activity In both the. wheat
hs clsSt corp
|. hA had parchssed i.s71 .sss bushels q
wheat last week. largely Dyrum and
request Of the War Department,
:. At noon wheat to ~ higher than
The previous close: Msy: 2.74e, Corn ots Sfs
were VI to higher; May. 96h.