davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-25

IMMEDIATE ACTION-We will buy your
home today or sell to cash clients at full
market value: free appraisals. MITCHELL
QUICK; DI 1881 until 8 pm: 26'
EURLEITH or Glover Park vicinity. Please
HAVE QUALIFIED PURCHASERS for
houses in Brightwcod area; immediate
action L. T. HIGGINS, 40 Bond Bldg.
MA. 1884 and OR. 1862. 81
Evening star., 1947-07-25
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYkANp.

KENSINGTON-GI brick Cape Cod Of the
stsF sss Nd ns snd
generous wooded lot, Call at our office, / 8
Howard ave; Kensington' or phone Y2I OBJ PL;
fer fa40i iaythsr stfs n !nteEmstion NJ p sHeE
LARGE MODERN HOME - Wooded lot
brick. rek'oi heavy slate roof; copper piumbinF.
eloset: 5ss pHG hSng room flfsplsee. dining room;
porch rts fpicture windows, bedroom. den;
full bath Second floor: bedrooms, 2
tiled baths; storage attic. fu,l basement Sc en-
rage. Splendid condition. Very con-
ES5SRSr S$sESr cASH SI;sff sS s5Ias,Ss
room center hail brick home is in immac-
ulate condition, on large lot; living room
IS 25x13 with wood. burning fireplace.
lovely dining room and de luxe kltchen;
Ist-foor lavatory; on End floor are nice
bedrooms and . tiled baths; large attic;
sao a ste ca M
hsdlsHR fsH Va $500 Boss sTss 1Ra zaa @ sc
MdobsinE va i ID nv PARK, located in silver
SPRINGS most attractive residential area
On large corner lot. This appealing =
room brek with n,,t noot oasns snd
paaa Basement wit With large recreation room and
DuIlt-ln garage. OIL QOb.Wdbci uCat' SioSc
to TRANSFORMATION and all conyenlences, is
offered to discriminating purchasers at
reduced price. Cali Mr.. Meade, WA. 333
with VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC l5l9
( EonIEGE Ii aGT' FaRkMnodern Pa kolSd s-eedrm. 2
bath brick built Just before the the wa5 In
oh.-w. heat. stone firepl. in bsmt:; SIS & 2o.
ave. WI. $500, WI. 1920. Open ewes.
CHEVY esi CHASE. Md. near Rosemary
School-A very attractive stone-and-brick
center hall Colonial, spacious living room
with stone fireplace. nice dining room,
modern Kitchen with pantry and breakfast
nook; also nice den with Y bath and
sunroom on 1st floor; 2nd floor has bed
rooms. . baths: = bedrooms and large
storage room on 3rd floor: slate roo
maids room in basement, oil b. heat,
.-car garage. outdoor stone barbecue.
This is one of the finest homes We have
had the privilege of offering for sale For
inspection, call SAMUEL E. BOGLEY.
Realtor. 1004 Wis. ave, WI. 1920, WI
$500. Open evenings till q.
SILVER SPRING-S:i.O0 600 down and bal.
ance in / trust, for lovely Colonial
brick: 3 large bedrooms, powder room on
lst floor. lIx21 screened porch. attached
garage: large wooded lot; highly deSir.
able close-in location. PHILIP b. KEY
REALTY. CO., 81. 30l0 till pm;
LO0K-one of the best 5-room brick
homes we have ever offered. 5012 Beltl-
more ave, Green Acres, Md Open Sunday.
/ to g. Exclusive with RIGGS b Co,
EN- 2345; eyes,. EM. 1914. -27
Evening star., 1947-07-25
SUBURBAN SAlE-MARYIAhp

BUYERS CHOICE-We have to offer new
homes in s locations in the Silver -'s Spring nlM
eudns and bedrm as1efs SunssIoRs GsI Rlans cape s
Gods with or without bedrm. on 1st fir, 6
snd M ! I'm. CoIonials with ,bedrm., or den
suit purchaser Prices RANGING <H from 'sS Sle.o =.
500 to $4,000: variety of financing ulans,
some fnaneed With lst trust. WooDsIDE
REALTY Co. sol7 Eastern ave-, sH. 6440.
CLINTON. MD.-on Route 5. / blk. from
school, det large ,f-rm. bung allow. base
Il Issfls sfafT lst' Ps1ssd ae' S!s 4s
Slsts,y GsEXY ,sasaslstsN cnasE MP: 53a Elm stmcom
iSas,s bleek from bgsline, yalkins distance te
soes sedma faa Dsths sTse y Fun I
lot with wsding pool
low down payment. immediate possession
o ass i Ssas. 5 SP s. = nc Rouss en-
TEMPLE II E HIh%ss hfss MbNew Mb sg modern 5.Sm
and bath bunsalow; consisting Of lge., .Iv:
bath dn and shoRer sRe k attic ss saen ssSTms tot a
trio. range and refrigerator. oil auto. &C.
sS;! o's' sa SS5f s. s, y; ':!ES;
BEaaSss fEf sf MpbIish III 7Ga DWELLING rms
stsle; ' ise. lot lot. T A. R kEfR aTenf, naafea WA A
SILVER SPRING, Lorsbranch pkwy.-
bedrms. and bah, inclosed porch. oil &C.
hss Esed Realty AL '1s5 co sa sfs
sspaCIoUs 81 CENTER-HALL brick detached,
leaving city; large living room. dining
room. well-eauipped kitchen, glsssed,in side
Dsaa0Gas sad D'ths d oor os auto
matte heat; slate root, rock wool insulated
6an nsar
IN ne sondtion sood Terms to iv9 respon sno
.ppontmsnt sG Call Major Lsne NA $500
sR sRslpsA WAsEfNefoS ssG Ion sAN1TxRruMThts si
come-pmroducing pr des brick home con-
st nedrms m ana sRass bsts on iat IT, s dr
bath; gas h..w:h.. gar; ,lge lot; ST. 900,
sizgs sAgspERs So o. q 1S1S 1Sc' till D"' wM
frame detached screened porch, Oil Oil y heat; a..
nissH S. s4oo 4s1oea 'S to 's s. m
NEAR SILVER SPRlNG-:i-bedrm. corner
with fireplace, dinin= rm., fully, equipped
Kitchen. full basement, oil h.-w, heat. out
Reasonably priced at $15,75O. o. L. MUIR
NEAR NAVAL HOS7lTAL-4 bedrms.., Fl
baths, large wooded lot; living rm. with
built-in bookcases, dining ,rm., equipped
side entrance. Priced at $4,000. o. L.
MURDOCH really, Sh. 461l, PL. s60@.
tive level lot with lovely trees, large liv-
ing room with fireplace. nice sized dining |
room and excellent kitchen. Upstairs are
the Closet space is Exceptionally good |
Fully insulated, well built, economical oil
&C. heat. Full dry basement has ample
appointment only. Please call Mr. Bald
win, MI. 4311. with JAMES L. DIXON &
CO.. 1889 Conn. ave. 70
sale; large 3-bedrm corner-lot house, fre- |
place In iv. rm S16,950. McCAULEYj
REALTY, SH. 6412, SH. S4SS. -27 |
Evening star., 1947-07-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.
HOUSES WANTED 20 BUy.

LIVE ON BOAT; we did; 75-ft. e%-Coast
Guard cutter, located in Washington
sleeps 6; good investment; S3,5O0. ME
S556 evenings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-14
AP Newsfeaivres

out of his chair, went to the wirl-
dow, and looked out. He stood
there a moment, then whirled
around.
when did you say those folks
were arriving, Mr.. Gellis?"
"You heard me-" The words
were like the crack of a whip.
II said very plainly they'd 10
here tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Elton scratched his head
and his lips parted in peculiarly
SNUG grin. Maybe So" he said.
But there's big woman and q
little squirt of mar getting out
of taxi under the poree cochere.'
Susan ran to the window. A
young woman of Amazonian pro-
portions stood on the terrace.
while miniature man struggled
to pull three suitcases out Of the
cab.
Suddenly John Bates, always
the Jealous cameraman. appeared
out of the nowhere and began
to set up his equipment, bent
upon getting a human. interest
portrait of the newcomers.
"Set those bags down." he
commanded the little man, land
put your arms around the gal.
I'd ask you to pose carrying her
over the threshold-only doubt
if could do it myself"
The man, after a sheepish
glance at the woman towering
above him, obeyed. Apparently
John Bates was not satisfied with
the result. Shaking his head
vigorously, he walked over
picked the man up bodily, and
deposited him on the top step.
He motioned the girl to stand be-
low on the ground, which she
did. He stood back. studied the
couple briefly. readjusted his
camera for a three-quarters view.
and said:
"That's better. Now clinch-
and. for Pete's sake. try to look
like you mean it. She won't bite"
he told the little man. "Or will
she?"
When the picture was finished
the girl turned her. face toward
the kitchen window and Susan
got a~good view of it. She was
dismayed to see that it was a
blown-up version of the face Of
her favorite movie star. Gene
Tierney. Yes, this oddly matched
couple could be none other than
Bella and her beloved Frank.
(To be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-14
Chapter 6

Chapter
WHILE she waited for her lug
w gage, Susan went over to sit
in an easy-chair by a window.
She would just sit there for a
few blissful moments. enjoying
the peace and quiet of the beauti-
full room and the enchanting
view which lay spread out before
her through the big French
windows.
The windows overlooked a rose
garden, so carefully tended that
it looked as if it had never known
summer heat. Beyond a stretch
of white beach lay the blue wa
tiers of Long Island Sound, shim-
mering in the afternoon sunlight.
Presently, Mr.. Elton, a dour-
faced man who spoke mainly in
unintelligible grunts, brought her
luggage. She thanked him, add
ing by way of conversation, and
feeling a little foolish as she did
so:
cts heavenly day. I've just
been looking out at the Sound.
1t looks so peaceful and calm"
Yep" he grunted. "The tides
out. But don't let it fool you
the day, 1 mean," he added omi-
nously. There's rain in the air.
l can smell it."
Cali right. Let it rain and see
who cares. I'm certain | don't"
Without bothering to look at her.
self in the long panel mirror, she
went downstairs, hurried through
the aWesome rooms, and out onto
the terrace. To her dismay, she
almost ran headlong into Steve
Cells, who was just getting out
of a cab.
Hello, Susie. Everythin 6
okay?"
''No-er-yes. Everything's fine
just fine" she lied, hoping she
sounded convincing.
They went into the house to-
gether, and back to the kitchen,
where Susan was a little sur
prised to hear both Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton greet him in a manner
which was decidedly cordial.
Suddenly it occurred to Susan
that she did not yet know who
the prize-winners were.
AS if sensing her thoughts,
Cells reached into his coat pock-
ct and drew out a folded type
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-14
Don't Be
Il Smear artist
By BETTY CLARKE

AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor
CERTAINLY in summer you'll
u use less mokeup than dur
inc other seasons. But wheth-
er you ore the foce-oil-after-the-
swim type or just q sunton and
lipstick girl. you should make
your lip Job q lot more than q
smeur.
Crimson Sheer
Males are said to be becoming
more and more critical of the
overdone mouth, the painted ex-
aggerated sheer which some girls
impose up on their counter
ances in fancied emulation of
Hollywood stars. Summer is a
good season to seek more deli
cate effects.
If you've never used lip
brush, now is the time to try one.
And if you've despaired of lip
brush because it is always col
lecting tobacco or dust in the
bottom of your bag and needs a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-14
BY Caroline Hall i,

written sheet, which he handed
to Susan.
81 suppose you'd like to know
the names of your guests" he
said. Then he went on listening
to Mrs. Elton, who was telling
him about the station wagon and
other transportation facilities.
Susan glanced at the list of
names on the typewriter page.
Only two of them looked familiar
to her.
She was pretty sure that J.
Howard Cranston, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, was "BewTdered," the
man who had almoE { alked him
self out of marriage into the di-
vorce courts.
She was sure, very sure, that
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Gaines, of
Cordele, Georgia, were BELLA"
the ex-lonely-heart. and her
bridegroom. Susan was glad that
Bella had won. Bella had been
such a faithful correspondent
almost too faithful, at times.
CHE looked up quickly, sud-
- denly conscious of a tenseness
in the room. One glance told her
that things were not going any
too well now. Engrossed in her
own thoughts, she had stopped
listening to the conversation be-
tween Mrs. Elton and Steve.
Steve was no longer master of
all he surveyed-that was quite
clear. He was sitting on high
kitchen stool, looking not unlike
small a boy who has been
caught in some misdemeanor.
Mrs. Elton stood back of the
kitchen table, her eyes flashing,
her back stiff and straight.
We'll do what we're paid for,
Mr.. Cells" Mrs. Elton was say
ing. "No more, no less. If you
need extra help, you can hire it
that is. if you can find it, which
you can't"
"But where are the rest of the
Servants?" Steve asked.
"There are none. We expected
this house to stay closed until
Mr.. Alan got back. There's one
thing you might as well know
right now. Mr.. Cells. Mr.. Elton
and I will not be responsible"
"No-er-no, of course not.
I'll see that everything is taken
care Of"
There was the sound of car
on the driveway, a, murmur of
voices. Mr.. Elton heaved himself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-14

ton continuance at the end which
causes the brush to pop out when
you are ready to use it.
Smart Grooming
Perhaps one of the smartest
ideas to date is the new gold
plated lipstick container which
has a lip brush on the other end.
In three sections. the brush can
be removed and the lipstick used
alone if you prefer or you can
keep it all intact for very
smart beauty grooming accesso-
ry.
At first it may be difficult to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-14

WELD the lip brush, but don't
give up hope. 1t takes only a
few times and pretty soon you
will project your own method
OF application and you own lip
pattern.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-14

Sheep have two skis, separat-
ed by a layer of fat. The lower
skin produces hair and the upper
skin, WOOL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-14

Japan began exporting tea
through the Dutch East Indies
Company in 1900. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Extend People S Counsel,
Citizens Group Urges

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night asked that an
appropriation be made to continue
the post of Peoples Counsel beyond
July, 1913.
1.-THE Office OF Peoples Counsel
is position Of vital Importance,
said George Fl. Brown, delegate to
the Federation OF Citizens Asso-
Citations. THE counsel renders valu-
able service"
The association also requested an
investigation Of the trafiic situation
at Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. with a view to eliminating
hazards.
The group referred to its executive
council recommendation that
postal service, especially deliveries,
be improved, that the hours OF the
post Office on Irving street, in the
Columbia Heights area, be changed
and that the mailboxes removed
during the war, be replaced.
Mrs. Katherine Clarke, vice presi-
dent OF the American Legion Auxil-
larry, District department, COM
mended the association for its In
terest In civic affairs.
Paul Walsh, editor Of the District
Of Columbia Citizen, official news
paper of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, was introduced.
The meeting, conducted by Mrs.
Ernest w. Howard, president, was
held at Christian Church Hall, 1435
Park road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Mrs. Ichurzo to Speak

Mrs. Raquel Icharzo, Bolivian edu-
Gator and writer, will speak on the
Historical Role of the Women of
Bolivia" before the Club de las
Americas at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Thomson School, Twelfth and l.
streets NV. The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
Feeding Hungry Germans

With 400, 900 tons of food to be sent
into western Germany before May ends,
the United States is employing a potent
weapon against further spread of COM
munism in that region. While there
are good reasons to oppose loans to
foreign governments when the money
is needed at home, it is nevertheless
necessary, if all Germany is not to fall
under the Russian theology, to feed
the hungry in at least the area now un-
der control of the Western democracies.
For communism breeds on hunger
and sgt alor and Indebtedness. 1t
makes little progress where stomachs
are filled and people are happy. Boil
shevism triumphed in Russia only be-
cause the masses were starving.
A stable government at St. Peters,
burg and content among the people
would have made it impossible to rear
it's ugly head. It was the wide desire
for a change that brought about the
revolution and the creation of a mis-.
named peoples government. Any
change would do. To be sure. thew
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

their babies. This is an important pro-
cedure, as everybody knows. 1t is es-
sential for the proper growth, health
and development of babies to have their
dinners at fixed periods of time. In
this case none of the mothers would
have been late in administering to the
gastronomic needs of their offspring if
Chief Wigs had not chosen that par
ticular time and place for his i'm
promptu examination.
True, thirteen drivers were hailed
into court for not having drivers
licenses and two others for displaying
improper license plates. The examina-
ton was not without helpful results.
So, while Mr.. Wigs is to be encourag-
ed to continue his campaign for safe
ty in traffic he is to be urged to set
definite hours. on specified days for
drivers to submit their cars for test
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
Testing Cars

Highway deaths directly attribut-
able to faulty automobile brakes. lights
and mechanical defects are so frequent
that any effort to get unsafe cars off
the roads is commendable. City, county,
town authorizes, no less than the State
Highway Commission through it's
patrol force, are to be encouraged to
make periodical examination of motor
vehicles, in the interest of the public
welfare and safety.
At the same time the driving public
should be told when and where to drive
cars for testing and displaying drivers
licenses. Thus, while Wrightsville
Beach's chief of police, w. R. Wigs,
Jr.. is engaged in the worthy under
taking Of examining vehicles, it was
inconvenient for him to stop all cars
that came along on the west side of
Banks channel bridge and holding many
drivers as long as an hour in the stalled
line.
Among motorists stopped, as it turns
out, were several young mothers whe
were due at home to nurse or 1ee'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
End Airport Delay

Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, presi-
dent and general manager of Eastern
Air Lines, forecasts that within five
years air lines will achieve all-weather
regularity in service that will cause a
great increase in public confidence in
air travel.
An-weather regularity, he says,
would come through pilot experience
in the use OF the lis (instrument land
ing system), the GOA (ground con-
trolled %approach). radar for talking
down" aircraft, high-intensity runway
lighting, the new high-frequency radio
ranges, and, in some cases, the opera
ton of FIGO, a fog-dispersal device
employing heat.
When Captain R~ickenbacker's prop
hecy is coupled with the announcement
from the Stars Washington bureau
that very high frequency radio equip
ment will be in operation by July /
at Wilmington, New Bern and Eliza
beth City on Norfolk-C Charleston flights,
to close the last gap in the Boston
Jacksonville civil airway," it becomes
more apparent that something ought
to be done without further delay to
put Bluethenthal airport into condition
to absorb it's fair share of the traffic
flying the eastern seaboard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

were reduced to slave labor, but it was
then too late to do anything about it.
It is therefore wise for the United
States to make this great shipment of
food into the area occupied by the
Americans and the British, and to con-
tinue shipments until the Germans
there are capable of meeting their own
needs halfway.
With western Germany rescued from
communism, the people would have a
new objective and can turn their at
tention to taking a proper place in the
world which their own false leaders lost
for them. A section Of the Reich de-
voting it's efforts to peaceful pursuits,
and properly guarded against EARN
ing, can do much to help restore world
peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

hunts food for the young ones and
helps to take care of them. Fights
between mates are virtually un-
known, and members of a pack
work together much like men on
a football team.
Dens Of these beasts are in nat
ural caves. If there are no caves,
they dig holes, often enlarging the
burrows of badgers or other dig
gers. The young r as helpless
as puppies. There are usually six
or eight cubs, born about the end
of March or the first part of April.
Before the cubs do any hunting
Of their own, the parents bring
animals for food. BY the time win
ter comes, the young r large
enough to catch most of their own
prey, but it is about two years
before they r fully grown.
More articles about wild dogs
will be published later.
Copyright, 1946, BY The Grolier
Society Inc, based upon The Book
Of knowledge
distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Incl
TOMORROW: - Puzzles to Solve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

State ports with Wilmington favored
In proportion with its resources. to In
clude public terminals, tobacco storage
warehouses. ship repair facilities. near
by sites for heavy Industry and S5-foot
Cape Fear river channel.
City auditorium large enough to meet
needs for years to come.
Development Of Southeastern North
Carolina agricultural AM industrial re-
sources through better markets and food
processing, pulp wood production and
factories.
Emphasis on the regions recreation
advantages and improvement Of resort
accommodations.
Improvement OF Southeastern North
Cardinals far,n-to-market and primary
roads. with a paved highway from Top
sail inlet to Bald Head island.
Continued effort through the City's In
dustrial Agency to attract more In
dustries.
Proper utilization Of Bluethenthal air
port for expanding air service.
De> elopment Of Southeastern North
Cardinals health facilities. especially in
counties lacking hospitals. and includ-
ing a Negro Health center
Encouragement Of the growth Of COM
mercial fishing.
Consolidation Of City and County
governments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

variety of color and size, there are
only one or two distinct kinds
the common wolf of Europe, Asia
and most of North America, and
the small red Cor sometimes
black wolf of central and south
ern United States. Among the
common wolves in Alaska and the
Canadian North may be found in
dividual animals that r almost
white, and some that r black:
they may be brothers of the same
litter. The wolves of southern Eu-
rope are much smaller than those
of Alaska and northern Siberia. at
least on the average. Wolves OF
warm climates have short hair,
very unlike the long-furred ami
mails Of the Arctic wastes.
In intelligence and courage, and
in other ways, wolves show many
differences. Many Of their habits
we should call good in men.
They are faithful mates, often for
years or for life, and the father
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
FLYING Magnetic
EYE SPOTS ORR,
BY ALTON ~BLAkEsLEp
AP Newsfeaturos

NEW YORK, May Is
ing magnetic eye used in T.
for oil and iron proved explorl i,
Little America as a tool f t'set !;
ing through the thick sor PEE,
icecap to the earth anas a.atasca
One of its findings, ssia
s s. e eeolesicsgi e0peysieist Of t sss1 &
buried land area ITO mi1o Vas /,
west of Little Amer soua.
mlght be an extinct volcsp Whit
This eye is the maor,.
oorne detector uicknamed ~ ~
H. adapted for geologic worl NAp
the wartime instrument "t tas f''s
ting submarines uiioer wa ats '3a
OAR was confined to he sas ser. R.
out the MAD could sno oop'aA
opoeo Up Surveys
The MAD permits a orio,
atively inexpensive sen 4 ,'r n.
areas likely to contain oa ling n
or other minerals. variol-,, ,fa
formations and ore-bearjDss NJ
have different magnetic foa
ties. MAD can detect even '. e1,s.
changes in these properties ''a'l
netlc signatures of the isr ,laE
flown over. The MAD is t III
behind an airplane in . c .oSs
shaped like a 5oo-pound bon i'SAl
AT Little America BalsIev w.,
four flights with the MAI, . .a''
analyzing results, he found A .l
me strongest magnetic kick p r',
obtained at a point llO wa VA
southwest of the camp, Tbis s'~s'
said, suggests that an extinct Il, ~
cano lies buried there Undo, W. :"
Ross Sea iceshelf. us
MAD also indicated that ~.
Of the ice-buried eastern sho,s p' \,
the Ross Sea lies 80 miles fsrss.n'
east than as appears on mans ~, !.
indicated also, Balsley said ,,,.
Roosevelt Island is compose A, :,
granite rock, one type NJ Nv "
bearing formation.