davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-17
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAkD.
TWO. EXCELLENT BUYS
bedrooms. $64 per month. $4,000 down
bedrooms, S51 per month. 81 800 down
+ MTTDTNrK pf INK IQs

81 800 down buys this attractive 2-bedroom
bungalow, situated on lge. wooded lot. In
,uiet neighborhood: has Ice. living rm.,
kitchen. dinette, utility rm,. 2 bedrooms,
path. porch. o. L. MURDOCH. PL. 1O5.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

AdJO1n1ng Lyon Village
Prewar built brick home with slate roof;
2 bedrms. and bath on 1st; attic made
maids rm. and toilet; glass-in pogsh.
S.: 900 cash. REALTY BULLETIN GO.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
22O4 Wilson blvd. OW. e3oO.
HIGH

Elevation. but the price is right on this
new 3-bedrm. brick home in North Airing
ton. Features 22-ft. liv. rm. with FIRE
place. family din. rm. and beautifully
equipped kit. including garbage disposal
and exhaust fan. Lge. porch and full
bsmt. with outside entrance: Construction
outstanding. Price, S16,750.
Milton G. Smith, Real Estate
lo1o HIyilann hlud nW H0nA In
Evening star., 1948-11-17
DIRECT FROM OWNER

DIRECT FROM OWNER
Wanted to buy. a home with bedrms.
fnd 2 baths on 2nd f.: also a den and
ehsse RolntWood Sh ss Hamlet t neiahborhood nes
no agents please. State price and loca-
ton. Box 1856. Star. -21
RESULTS GUARANTEED
Wtl buy or sell your property for cash.
Immediate service. Personal attention.
AUERBACH g. co. DI. 6501
1924 < st. NV. Eve, ia. 3342, AID. 5907.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
With US and start packing; highest prices
paid. We need homes for the homeless.
PHILLIPS & CO, ST. 1923. 1S
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAN
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

Nr. Wash. Golf and Country Club
Home of charm, large brick Colonial; liv-
ing .rm.. fireplace. full-size din: rn,., beau
tiful equipped kitchen and y bath on
LIST f.; 3 bedrms, tile bath ON 2nd; full
bsmt., rec. .rm.; brick garage connected
by screened breezeway; patio: large shaded
Real Estate Service, Inc.
OW. aOaO. Lee hwy. at Glebe Rd -1s
Evening star., 1948-11-17

ROOMS, 2 BATHS-$21 500
Beautiful English-style detached brick
Nd, west Of Connecticut ave. and close to
grade and high schools: has large porch
on living room. hot-water heat with oil
opportunity. Phone Mr.. Clements. WO.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
ARLINGTON FOREST

Another scoop for Arlington Realty Co.:
clean 6-rm. brk. home. in this popular
area; first Offering with substantial cash
and offer might be considered; shown BY
appointment only
Evening star., 1948-11-17
ASSUME ct LOAN

OPEN II AM. TO 5 PM.
Ig17 os4a yenifer wMI Ill nss RsfEi1w SCI Co es''
Evening star., 1948-11-17

TODAY'S BEST BUY
No kidding, this one is lulu. Brick
and frame Colonial; sporting q lge. liv.
rm. with f1repl., lge. din. rm. and bright
equipped kit; upstairs are fine bedrms.
and bath; full bsmt.; excel lot; we'll
financed. Call quickly on this one.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
1901 Columbia pike. CHI 1341, OK. 279s.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
NORTH ARLINGTON
POPLAR HEIGHTS

S14.25O and S15.500; convenient financing
exc. locations. MR.. ROBERTS, GL. 2079.
daYk and ewes -21
Evening star., 1948-11-17
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED

and delighted with these 2 distinctive new
Of No Arl; on rs wide wooded lots; conv.
to everything and only Is Minis drive to
D. c.. center; kitchen has din, corner, g.
long double drainboard, double bowled sink
with GE disposal, cabinets galore, elec.
range, s-cu.-ft. GE refgr, 3-cu.-ft.
freezer unit; spacious liv.- and din. rms.
bed-size bedrms. with extra-lsrge closets
and colored tile bath on 2nd A.; storage
space in attic; rec. rm. with fireplace,
many other quality features Of construc-
ton and equipment too numerous to list.
Outstanding value: Liberal financing. See
them today. Drive out Lee hwy, right
on Glebe I'd to 26th ST.. left on Brandy
wine, right to 27th st. and left to No.
5O23. E. L. MILLER, Builder and Owner,
IN premises
Evening star., 1948-11-17
CT ATTENTION

5000 down. S62 mo. All-on- one floor.
5.rm., brick bung allow, near Aurora Hills;
to 10 minutes bus to D. C.. An excel
Evening star., 1948-11-17

HOME FOR XMAS-VA approved, S16,-
500. Direct from owner, with $4,000
81 ~ LIST trust New 3-bedrn. brick
Col. on lse. lot. Liv. rm. with fireplace,
1in. rm.. equipped kit, full daylight bsr,t..
ge. porch and gar. Call after Z o m,
FA. 24S0. No agents please -21
Evening star., 1948-11-23

said George would I'LL no public en-.
ragements for at least six months.
The Kings doctors stressed that
the monarch's general health. in
cluding his heart, gives no reasor,
for concern"
The King, who will be So De-
cember IA, was to have sailed with
Queen Elizabeth and Princess Mar
garet in mid january on the tour
of Australia and New Zealand. They
were to have Travelled in the bat
tleship Vanguard, via the Panama
Canal.
The decision to postpone the tour
was taken only after high level
discussion. The Prime Ministers of
Britain. Australia and New Zea-
land concurred in the doctors deci-
sion.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

In addition TO MRS. rrre"'
Mrs. Norton. she is survived by three
other daughters and three sons:
Mrs. Lillian I. Fowler, Hillside. Md:
Mrs. Barbara e. Jamison. l7O3
Minnesota avenue Sc; Mrs. Verma
Coffren. 72S Twelfth street Sc;
Harry z. Farrell. Clinton. Nd. and
Everett r. and Lee Farrell, both Of
whom lived with their mother.
Seven grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren also survive.
Requiem mass will be offered at
Q m. tomorrow in st. Peters Cath
olic Church. Second and c streets
Sc. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Jim F. Stone to Return
kre From Post in Siom

phn r. Stone, second secretary
tdhe American Embassy in Siam,
hi been transferred to duty In the
ste Department. the department
aSounced yesterday.
fr. Stone, whose home Is at
Wgne. Pa, became we'll known In
Wilmington on previous assign
mt here in l938-1943, when he
sSed as an assistant to former
Sretary OF State Hull.
the department also announced
alignment to Quebec as Consul
Cneral OF Walter C. Ferris. who
hi been making his home in Wash
iton as a Foreign Service in
SuctOr,
Evening star., 1948-11-23
81 Is Fined $3.50
For T Toking Vodka
AT Russian Fete
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Nov. %
An American soldier who gulped
yaka with Russians celebrating the
0nmunist revolution anniversary
h been fined $3.50 for drinking
vile on duty.
he is Pic. Miller P. Stevens of
NTH Bergen. N. J. Besides the
fe. he was given a six-month
stpended Jail sentence.
the court martial record disclosed
tiay that four American military
dice on guard duty at the Soviet
rssion here November 7 were in
we'd in for drinks with the Rus
sns and their high-ranking Allied
gests.
Ches enlisted men were about the
dy Americans present AL except
tp especially selected United
ates Army officers had been for
hden by high Army orders to at
It'd, although many were invited.
corpl. Candelario e. Cruz Of Gal
Rton. Tex. was acquitted on a
s1ilar charge. The other two sol
drs were not tried.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Breen
Continued From First Page.)

ing the search through remote.
snow-covered wilderness. said first
word Of Mr.. BreenS whereabouts
came from newspapermen who had
been called by Ernie Roth. the sing
ers manager. The sheriff sent dep
uties the so miles from Hayward
to Glidden when he was unable to
get a call through busy telephone
circuits last night.
The sheriff said he would consult
with the district attorney today re-
garding the search.
Some ones got to pay for all
these bills" he declared.
In a 45-minute telephone inter-
view with the Associated Press to-
day. Mr.. Breen pleaded: Get 1t
right. will you? Tell everybody 1t
wasn't a gag"
we just were lucky enough to
lard the plane without hurting any
thing after we ran out of gas. We
thanked God we got out of it all
right, and Sunday night we came
to town. We went across the street
from the hotel and laughed for an
hour and a half al a movie
Mr.. Thompson went to Hayward
with deputies last night to meet
his wife. who had Travelled the 800
miles north yesterday. He said he
hadn't known of the search or that
there was going to be any fuss. "
Mr.. Breen said. 1T was just an
innocent little trip. was tired and
thought a few days hunting would
be good for me. My buddy. Ernie
Roth, came up and arranged the
trip"
Stammering frequently, Mr. Breen
told of leaving Waukesha in threat
ening weather. of running into icing
conditions and fog near HAYWARD,
then of concern for the gas supply.
I'VE got off course" he said. look
ing for a place to land. The en-
gine was acting Up. too. We made
a pass at a couple places. then
landed on this field in the snow
1t was about pm. Sunday when
they landed at the Bill Burdick
farm. 5 miles from Glidden Mr.
Burdick was hunting. Mr. Breen
said. and they waited for him to
return. Sunday night Mr.. Burdick
took them into Glidden.
Explains Use Of Name.
IT registered for a couple hours,
Mr.. Breen said. Il used the name
Bob Benedict. I always do that
when I'm on the road. ! wanted
to rest. ! didn't want fans to come
around. / didn't think about any
thing else. Then ] tried to call
Ernie. He was at Hayward. He
always registered as Dick Farr wher
we're travelling ! left calls all over
for Dick Farr to call Bob Benedict
Later I found out he wasn't staying
at a hotel or anything. He had 9
cabin.
Then yesterday We i1iked the
miles to the plane and one Of Bill
Burdick's youngsters :oIo us there
was a big search on for me. I said
My God, my folks will be worried
sick.
We borrowed some tools and fixed
Evening star., 1948-11-23

uIthe engine and borrowed about
5 hllons OF gas from the farmer
aA tried for two hours to get the
pAe up. But there was too much
srw, about 8 inches. We couldn't
gdit into the air.
Then in the afternoon We walked
bk to Glidden. Just as We got to
til hotel. some other guys. some OF
til guys looking for me. got there.
TIN finally was able to get hold
oErnie and told him to tell every
by was all right.
didn't know anybody was mad
ahe until the highway patrol came
zdning in here like Buck Rogers
aht midnight last night"
tr. Breen said he would tell the
sitif the same story.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Chinese Reds Advance
Toward Suchow From
Southeast and North
sy me Assoeiated Press

NANKING, Nov. 23.-The Com
munists opened a new push
today on Suchow, key to Nanking
and Central China. The imme-
diate objective was the defense
bastion's only airfield.
Gen. Chen Yi's Red veterans
punched out of the southeast under
the cover OF low clouds. Weather
cut down the effectiveness OF the
governments air force which was
the major factor in turning the
Communist assault in the first
phase Of the sucnow battle last
week.
The Communist radio an
nounced the Reds are now step
ping up the offensive against
Suchow" after the complete de-
struction" of 10 government di-
visions in fighting up to Monday.
That could be 10000 men
killed, wounded or captured This
figure is probably exaggerated,
as are most Chinese civil war
casualty claims. The broadcast
was heard by the Associated
Press in San Francisco.
Some Move From North.
The new offensive added to Com
munist pressure steadily building up
against the Nationalist I'd Army
Group all along a great arc to the
east and south of the city l80 miles
northwest of Marking. Other Red
forces were reported moving against
Suchow from the north.
In North China, the Communist
threat to the great cities of Peiping
and TientSin increased as the Reds
took over Paoting. The Communist
radio claimed the city yesterday. the
government announced its evacua-
ton today.
Without full air support for the
defense of Suchow, the NationaliSts
were expected to be in for a rough
time. The Communists apparently
had regrouped and reformed COM
pletely after last weeks heavy bat
terine. They had been caught un-
protected on the Suchow plain, and
the Nationalist air force blasted
them in clear days and moonlight
nights with bombers and fighter
bombers.
Eastward from suchow, Gen.
Huang Po-taos Nationalist 7th
Army Corps was believed almost re-
duced to nothing His forces took
the full force of last weeks Red
assault In the defense of Men
chuang, SO miles east of Suchow.
Relief Force Moves Up.
The official Central News Agency
said forces moving from Suchow to
the relief of Gen. Huang's battered
outfit were only about 10 miles
away. But other sources said they
see little hope that any appreciate
number of Gen. Huang's troops still
would be able to fight.
Another government force. the
18th Army Corps. was working slow
iy toward Suchow from the SOUTH
west. 1t was last reported south
west OF Suhsien, which was believed
still In Communist hands. The 18th
Corps mission was first to take
Suhsien. then move on the 81 miles
to Suchow.
There was the possibility it will
meet strong Red opposition en-
route. Communist Gen. Liu Po-
cheng has strong forces south Of
suchow, but there was no indication
he was moving yet to intercept
the 18th.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Maritime
Continued From First Page.

offer on q welfare fund was no more
than what they had offered in the
proposal that the union has already
rejected. We told them they've got
to give us something different"
Mr.. Ryan did not elaborate on
the point, and details OF the welfare
plan proposal were not disclosed.
The rejection came shortly after
union and employer groups had met
jointly to discuss the back-to-work
proposal.
John v. Lyon, chairman Of the
stevedore employer group. said his
BARGAINING Committee would meet
again today-14th day of the Grip
ping strike which grew mainly from
a pay dispute.
Union nesotiators also scheduled
meeting today.
The union-e employer meeting yes
terday followed separate meetings
of each side with William N, Mar
golis, Federal mediator.
West Coast Peace DELAYED.
Meanwhile. arguments over what
workers shall be represented by
which union threatened today to
prolong the West Coast maritime
strike, already SO days old Only
one previous Pacific waterfront tie
up has lasted longer-9S days, in
1861.
The nonstriking AFL Sailors
Union of the Pacific has demanded
Jurisdiction over stewards aboard
Alaska Steamship Co. vessels, Pa
cific American Shipowners Associa-
ton spokesman said, and the asso-
ciation has asked the National
Labor Relations Board what to do
about 1t.
The owners. meanwhile, delayed
further talks with the striking CIO
Marine Cooks and Stewards Union,
which claimed the same Alaska ship
jobs.
Still in the argument stage, too,
are rival C1O and AFL claims to
shipboard radio operators.
Will Meet With Firemen.
The ship owners were scheduled
10 meet with another union. the
Independent Marine Firemen. with
whom it had reached a wage agree
ment. Several other issues involving
the striking fren1en remained un-
settled, however.
Also expected to meet today were
CIO Longshoremen and the Water
front Employers Association, who ir
separate sessions yesterday sought
to propose specific contract Language
for issues on which they had reached
accord.
The strike began last September
when the longshoremen held out fol
continued control Of hiring halls b,
which workers are assigned jobs
Evening star., 1948-11-23
King George
CONTINUED From First Page. ;

rulers present condition is not
critical, there was no attempt 10
minimize the gravity of his ailment.
The doctors who signed the bulletin,
in addition to Sir John, we're
Sir Maurice Cassidy. an author
ity on heart trouble; Col. Sir
Thomas Dunhill, head Of the sur
geons attached to the royal house
hold and the man who performed
a hernia operation last year on
Winston Churchill: Prof. James
Learmouth, a specialist in brain
surgery. and Sir Morton Smart, an
authority on diseases of the mus.
cles and Joints.
They agreed that the Kings con-
dition was the result of "the strain
Evening star., 1948-11-23
U. s. Chamber Sees Need
For Keepinq BUDGET Down

The United States Chamber OF
Commerce said today it is Of prime
Importance that the Governments
new budget be kept Ito an indis-
pensable minimum"
There is urgent need for all pos
sible economy in the Government -
the chamber said in statement by
its board of directors. 1t added:
The essential expenditures for
national defense, foreign aid. vet
erans' assistance and completion of
Evening star., 1948-11-23
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

The Army will issue identifica-
ton cards to enlisted personnel next
month-giving the soldier for the
first time something he can use TO
prove how old he Is.
Although Army officials don't like
to stress that pont, the age proof is
expected to be an important use for
the cards.
Spotting minor soldiers in bar
rooms has been tough job for mill
tary police and bartenders alike
since neither Army passes nor dog
tags" reveal the bearers age.
But we are not issuing these
cards for the convenience Of bar
tenders" an official emphasized.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Queen Elizabeth Passengers
Loze on Deck for Soiiinq Day

SOUTHAMPTON. England, Nov.
% (P.-The liner Queen Elizabeth
lay dead on the water again today.
She is anchored by a pledge OF the
Cunard White Star Lines that the
great ship will not sail for New
York until the American dock strike
is settled.
A thousand or more passengers
fazed around the deck. They were
eager to be away on voyage sched-
uled for last Wednesday. There are
1900 on the passenger list.
|. The owners said the $1,000 ton
ship will be kept in port at least an
other ~ hours. and longer than that
II the American strike continues.
A Cunard proposal that the ship
sail tomorrow in anticipation of an
early end of the East Coast strike
was vetoed by the engine room crew.
Other sections of the crew walked
off Saturday in sympathy with
American strikers but returned to
work yesterday on promise that the
ship would not sail while the strike
is on.
The delay already has cost the
line $4,000. If the voyage is cam
celed it will cost about s10000 900.
About 2.0oo bags of mail which
lay in the forward hold were taken
from the ship today. The mail was
to 60 aboard another ship at Liver
pool.
Some passengers took advantage
Of shore leave, but most we're con-
tent to stay aboard. They embarked
early Saturday.
From their ranks arose q moan
and a groan and a few scattered
cheers when the company posted
notice the sailing was off for at
least one more day.
Envious Britons gave the paSsen-
gers little sympathy. They had
menu'a foot long, cocktails mixed
by experts. Turkish baths. soft beds
and music-all standards on the
Evening star., 1948-11-23

of the past IL years" George be-
came King in 1895.
He assembled the throne" COM
mented the Times, "unprepared by
any training for the succession. in a
year Of wars and rumors Of wars
He was allowed no remission OF
anxiety as the world moved with
accelerating pace to calamity.
In the days when the survival OF
his people was at stake, the King
in bodily danger himself, for his
home was repeatedly bombed-had
to bear in his capacity as the
supreme representative, the con-
centrated anxiety of the whole
nation. unprotected as lesser men
might be by any merciful ignorance
of the full parlousness of his coun-
try's plight"
Much the same sentiments were
expressed by other newspapers.
The King expects TO continue his
normal ONCE duties-seeing his
secretaries and dealing with corre-
spondence. He undoubtedly will be
available to his ministers. He may
Use wheelchair to rest his legs.
The announcement said the
Kings doctors had ordered COM
plete rest for him. Palace sources
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Qeensbure Is Pleased
B National Symphony
spse;eI pispe,eh 10 The s.er

SpeeF6T U'spufe" 70 IHs S'o'
SREENSBURG. Pa. Nov. 23.-
Aee than 800 persons attended a
cicert by the National Symphony
dhestra here last night, with DR..
Et1s Kinder conducting.
Veil received by the audience, the
o.hestra played four encores.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

722 Fifteenth
street Sc. Mrs.
Farrell. whose
home was at 718
Twelfth street
Sc. had been Ill
a year.
Born in Prince
Georges County,
Mrs. Farrell was
the widow Of
John D. Farrell,
Maryland State
Roads Commits
sion employe.
who diei In
lQAS.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D c. '*A-5


public works begun will Of necessity
bulk 50 large that there should be
careful appraisal Of all activities
to realize economies possible IN
every branch of the Government.
Reasonable provision for debt
reduction, without addition to the
Evening star., 1948-11-23

oppressive burden Of taxation, re-
quires elimination of wastes and
inefiiciencies, abandonment Of dis
pensable activities, every feasible
reduction of personnel and most
careful scrutiny Of proposed new or
enlarged undertakings"
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Mrs. Martha Farrell Dies
After Years Illness

Mrs. Martha Canter Farrell, 73,
Washington resident for 20 years.
died yesterday at the home OF
daughgter. Mrs. Marion z. Norton.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
New Army Identification Cards
To List Aqe for the First Time

The cards will be issued to all
enlisted men in the United States
and Alaska, starting between De-
cember is and January !, the Off
cial told reported today.
They will not be isseud overseas,
he added, but had no explanation
for this.
In addition to age. the cards will
list name. grade, serial number,
height, weight, blood type, sex, color
of hair and eyes.
The Navy has had a similar en-
listed mans card for some time. The
Air Force has no such card and
an Official said it is not now pre-
pairing one.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

and for a l5-cent pay increase to
1882 an hour. The WEA offered
10 cents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Deltas Elect Miss Height
To Head Sorority In 1913

Lee Mitchell New Orleans, vice
president Mrs Rcba Cam, GIN
cinnau secretary and Mrs BE
aflce Pcnman Kansas City
treasurer
The delegate voted 20 use
evciy means td pubhci2e the
report Of the Presidents Com
mittcc on civil Rights and to
work for the legislation proposed
not
a telegram of commendation
was sent 10 Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt for her work as
chairman OF the UN Committee
on Human Rights. Another
went 10 President Truman for
his support of civil Liberties.
and a third was sent 10 the
American Heritage Society
commencing the anil jimcrow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
BY ROBERTA MCGUIRE

SAN ANTONIO. TcXas ~ The
Delta SWma Theta sorority hold
ing lis 18Th maternal convention
hero Chrsiuo week elected
Miss Dorotny ilceht as national
president and adopted pro.
gram OF social action ior the
coming year.
Miss Height IS secretary OF
inicrracial activities for the ma
tonal board OF The NWCA.
Elected with her were Mrs ora
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

90 Christmas cheer 70 the fou
teen elderly ladies who 1--we at
the PHYLLIS Whedtlcv Home.
Last Monday night the sor0Is
gathered Id the home al 800
p mr. They rendered q program
and sang Christmas carols boz
whlch The ladies Joined After
The program tea and cookies
were served To both the ladies
of the home and the sorors by
the members Of the Pledge Club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
LEV Of the Freedom Train.

policy OF the Freedom Train.
Congress was urged to adm,
100000 selected refugees agnual-
~ for the next -four vcat above
the regular quota. Tho sorority
approved the establishment ol
q nonpartiSan Council on Pub
lie Affairs aalong wit othei
Greek letter organizations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Eta Phi BetdS
Bring Holiday
Cheer TO Aged

Pausing amidst the maze OF
Nuleudc parties and dances AL
pha Chapter OF Eta Pm Beta
sorority planned 10 give bIt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

80 the sorority
Chdfiulen iol
Ann Porter and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

the affair were
Merry Green