davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-19
BETHESDA-WYNGATE

Will exchange Key for deposit tmove In
dition. Consisting Of : bedrooms. fun
comb, mod kit and dipette; bsmt.: sas
portation Il sold 6e6 before Ghristmas win
month Dont fail to see this bargain
GG' tor' WI, VI, s267. EVENINGS Mrs sutton
BETHESDA-Like q rambler. three 1st-h.
bedrms. on display. but with sale already
reserved by contract This lovely Cape
Cod home will be open Saturday and Sum
interested in our work. bedrms, spacious
liv. rm.. din. rm., entrance hall, modern
kit. with disposal and dishwasher; large
lot. Gear garage; full basement. open in
rear; bedrms. possible and easily avail
able.
r. r. FURMAN
ilder,owner. Directions: Out Wis; ave;
to Bethesda. left on Bradley blvd:
blks., right on Glenbrook rd. 800 It,. right
to house, 5544 Manning DIR. -1Q
Bethesda, Near Women's Club
And GEORGETOWN road. Here's real buy
at $4,000. Detached brick, center en-
trance; q rooms, bath, screened rear
porch, slate roof. large lot, fenced; on 2
nice street. surrounded by fine homes. Call
Mr. Payne, MI 1880, Ext, 611, with
BETHEL, DI. BOO.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
OPEN SUNDAY, is Pm.

American University Park. 43ll Albemarle
two-year -old Diet. brick with & rms, :,
paths. built-in garage Priced at S2l $50.
Out Wis. ave. to Albemarle, left on Albe-
marie to house.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & co.
1918 K st. NV Realtor. ME. $500. 10
Evening star., 1948-12-19
6 10 $50

Built Of prewar material. FHA financed
kit. and full bsmt. Is real value.
Quick possession. AT. 0566. AT. $3.50
THE GABLES co.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
RIVER TERRACE

5room row brick, consisting of bedrms
glass and screened-in front porch. finished
bsmt,; house in nearly new cond.; priced
at only $3.50: Sl.250 cash. bal. easy
terms. Call Mr.. PALMER, CO 6436
Evening star., 1948-12-19
2416 9th ST. NV.

Omen to 3. House must be sold. Owner
leaving country. Row brick in exc. excellent .Id
rear porches; built-in garage; gas h.-wh
new refrigerator and gas range; very CON
veniently located Call ST s3Is; SHn.' sM6
RA. 1927. BLANKEN d PHESs' ANo''
11Od xt
Evening star., 1948-12-19
BETHESDA

Close to Public Health Center, stores,
/ r. baths. full basement, gas heat; house
is in perfect condition. Naval ofhcer has
been transferred. Priced to sell immedi-
ately; S14.15O.
E M. FRY, INC.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Open Sunday. / to dark 1901 Saratoga
ave. Located only few blocks over D. c.
line, these mod Diet. BRICK homes of "a
baths and "l2 baths are available for i'm
mediate occupancy. They are 2-Story,
some with full center hail. others have
side hall; all have 1st-foor Law; the kits.
are fully EQUIP. and include elec. disp.
unit stainless steel sink and abundance
of cabinets; each has lge. screened porch
over an att. gar; gas heat: slate roof.
Excel value with modest down payment
if you are a Gil Price range S2l $3.50 to
S24,S50. Directions: Drive out Wisconsin
ave. TO Sears and Roebuck store, bear left
on River rd. to SARATOGA ave. which is
first ST. beyond Western ave. Turn right
nropertieS
Evening star., 1948-12-19

FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
1929 K ST. Ma. O352; ewes. CO. 1000;
Colored Merry Christmas
:?302 Pomeroy I'd. s.e.-6-rm and bath
be eerner stqcfe hes
price. $500: $500 cash, or make offer.
J., ". ROUSE. 1907 l1th St NV. DI
COLORED-NAVY YARD workers-S59a
down and you can own this fine six-room
brick with gas and elec. SURETY
REALTY CO., AID. O531: ewes. FA. O259.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
:3456 23rd ST s T,

3456 23rd ST. Sc.
This very desirable semidet. brick home
has. has been sa1ced s59o in Price ahe
cash. cash It. contains full bsmt gas a:.c: hest,
with bsdrms; and tiled bath on End 4.
Call Mr.: Cary, OK: 1881: with FREDERICK
W; BERENS SALES. INC. 1923 X NV,
Ma. 9141. -19
ONLY 1895 DOWN
ss0s Eve st.; Sc; mr.; Navy YardnPrck:
house needs decorating, but a real bar
gain.
2022 Nichols ave. s.e., FIR. 1887 It'll Q.
NEAR 18th AND MASS. AVE. Sc.
Substantially built row brick: six rooms
and bath front porch. double rear porcfes;
full basement: hot.water heat: excellent,
500 includes furniture, piano, radio, cleo
trio refrigerator, etc; terms; possession
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 14th 1t. NV. d. 334o.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

BETHESDA WYNGATE
GI approved, Sl5.45O, only of these a.
bedrm la-b bath homes left. Modern ana
different, liv. rm in rear, picture windows.
fireplace, concrete porch, full bsmt., gas
&C. heat. Directions: , miles from Bank
of Bethesda, out Old Georgetown I'd. to
our sign on left.
HENRY J. CONNOR
Evening star., 1948-12-19

$8,5O0-Open Sunday to 5
g. 900 cash, sos per month. 727 Ken
lucky ave. sc. s rooms. bath, h.-w.h.
cleo; large yard, front and rear porches
FRANK M. SULLIVAN
Evening star., 1948-12-19
COLESVILLE AREA

Hampshire Knolls-S11,95
Here is q pretty 5-room brick. bunsalow
that will solve, your rent problems; nics
corner lot: oil heat; equipped kitchen.
Excellent condition; terms
Silver Spring-S1 $50 down
brick. 6 rooms side porch, equipped
kitchen. gas heat, waterproof basement.
Only S14.250.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Like Christmas ball. An Immaculate
home awaits your call. SO near TO
everything You'll agree it's the ideal spot
for your Christmas tree rooms 2 2Z2
baths garage. S23,500. CLEVELAND
pARK WI 1q43
Evening star., 1948-12-19
23Sl r. l. Ave. NE.
Sc Qm

$8,99O
Amazing but true, This Is the total
price on this lovely 2-story. 2-bedrm
brick homo, with gas &C. heat. Venetian
blinds and rear porch: in very cow
ne. neighborhood: transp at corner
schools and shopping in walking distance;
S2.450 cash and $50 a mo-. total pay
ments. or 81 800 cash and SRS per mo-
Contact Mr. Walsh for particulars at FA
42S2. or MA. 9I41
Frederick w. BerenS Sales, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

CHEVY CHASE, ND.
custom built Cape Cod brick home center
hall: hrst floor. living room. fireplace,
screened porch. dining room. kitchen; fun
bath and bedroom; second moor, large
bedrooms. bath and iden basement. recrea-
tion room, maids room, full bath. fur-
mace room garage; slate roof: lot SOx1 80.
fenced; bordering Rock Greek Parxs
S29.995. OWNER. Sligo 444S.
COLESVILLE AREA
Open Sunday. 2-5-Hollywood Park, conv.
exc. cond., on 1-acre lot: first floor. liv.
rm din rm, mod kit, rec. rm. or bed
room: 2nd floor, 4 bedrooms and bath;
large building that can be converted into
a cottage; price, Sl2,95O, on terms, Week
days shown by appt. Exclusive with
E. S. PRICE g. CO., Realtors
Evening star., 1948-12-19
SILVER SPRING

Lovely brick Colonial. containing liv. rn..
din. rm.. kit den, powder rm,. side
screened porch. 1st A.; ? bedrms.. l bath
End A.; disappearing stairway to attic:
full bsmt: att safase; wooded lot s0X1 so
tt; exceptionally well located and priced
Evening star., 1948-12-19
7-RM. BRICK HOUSE
SHINING

Hardwood frs, oil heat, built-in garage
1870 Inpjeside ter NV. real bargain
For details, call MONARCH REALTY Co,
Q3O K st NV, DI al69.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

KENSINGTON, MD.
Practically new custom-built BUNGALOW
with large bedrooms on lst noor, large
Complete modern Kitchen, full basement
with outside entrance; close to stores.
schools, churches and bus. $4,000 1st
E. - NJ. FRY, INC, WI. e74o
Evening star., 1948-12-19
SILVER SPRING

OlIVEN OTN1NO
Five new brick bungalows. near schools.
shopping center. golf course and :OO-scre
public park. Now ready for occupancy.
Evenings call Mrs. Mosby, SH. 1865.
The Maryland Real Estate Co.
1924 Colesvllle Rd SH 6lOO. "a
Evening star., 1948-12-19
NOBLE BOAZ, REALTOR
NV LOCATION

1914 BELMONT RU. N. w.
Near Conn ave. Bridge-Vacant; semidet
brk., S19,950; 3 apts., comp. redec., NJ
rent ceiling: must be sold this week: n
reasonable offer refused. SAM ROSEY
Evening star., 1948-01-25

In G-E laboratories. devices iike the
SpectrogrcpAic Densitonseter are used
10 determine tie exoct content Of metals
and alloys and 10 detect Impurities.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Princess Elizabeth
Hits NationaIism
BY the Assosiossd Press

PARIS, May 14.-Princess Eliza
beth called on Britain and France
today to Look well beyond their
own frontiers" if they would escape
destruction and preserve their COM
mon way of life.
We must work for the break
down of prejudices born of narrow
minded nationalism," the heiress
apparent to the British throne said
in an address at the opening of an
exhibition of the history Of Britons
in Paris.
She spoke in French before
French, British dominion and other
notables. Most of the public ad-
dress system went out of order, but
she gave no sign that this bothered
her as she read from a prepared
text on the steps of the Musee GAL
liera. She urged that France and
Britain take the lead in pooling
resources.
mo country is morally self
sufficient, any more than it IS eco
nomically self supporting" she said.
Therefore we must be ready to
throw into the common pool the
gifts and virtues which are our
treasured heritage"
The princess and Prince Philip,
her consort, arrived in Paris earlier
today for a four-day stay. This
was the first city she had ever
visited outside the British common
wealth. The two were closely
guarded by security police after
rumors of plot to kidnap or kill
her.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
DR.. Sockman Will Preach
Al Cathedral on SUNDAY

DR.. Ralph w. Sockman, noted
radio preacher and minister of
Christ Methodist Church, New York,
will preach in the Washington
Cathedral at a service for the sue
cess of the first assembly of the
World Council of Churches to be
held this summer at Amsterdam,
Holland.
The service, at pm. Sunday, is
one of many to be held that day
throughout the country under, the
sponsorship of the American Com
mittee of the World Council.
The local invitation for the serv-
ice was issued by the Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Episcopal Bishop of
Washington and recently elected
president of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches; DR.. Charles
Wesley Flint, Methodist Bishop of
Washington; DR.. j. Hillman Hollis
ter, pastor of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, and Dr. Edward
Hughes Pruden, pastor OF First
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Pupils in Episcopal Diocese
Hold Field Day Tomorrow

Children Of the schools of the
Episcopal Diocese of Washington
will have their annual field day and
lenten mite box offering tomorrow
IN the Washington Cathedral.
The field events and a pilgrim
age through the Cathedral will be
held in the morning Each child
will bring his own lunch to be eaten
in the outdoor amphitheater. There
will be group singing and enter
tainment
At 2:30 pm, in the Cathedral,
there will be three professions. Two
will have vested choirs of more
than 300 children from the various
churches. The third will have 90
young delegates" bearing lenten
box offerings, Bishop Angus Dun
will receive the offerings, which
amount to more than $4,000.
The Rev. John Coleman, vicar of
st. Timothy's Church, will read the
service, and Dean John W. Suter
will preach the sermon.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
:. U. Mosuics Talk TONIGHT

Early Christian mosaics will be
described by the Very Rev. John
Quasten,. dean Of the School Of Sa-
cred Theology at Catholic Univer-
sity, at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the
uniyersity's art department. This is
the second of q series Of lectures on
early Christian art sponsored by the
Catholic University Chapter of the
American Association Of University
Professors.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
20 French Officials Here
As Capital Transit Guests

A group of 20 French transit Off
cials were guests of the Capital
Transit Co. today.
The visitors, members of the
French Association of Railways,
were touring the system to study
equipment and routings, particu-
larly use of late-model streetcars
and buses.
The days program included
luncheon at the Metropolitan Club.
Australia reports that the most
marked advance in anything there
is costs.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Col. Robert J. Wood, AZ,
Named ForrestaI's S Aide

An Army officer soon will become
aide to Defense Secretary Forrestal
succeeding a Navy officer.
Col. Robert j. Wood will succeed
Navy Capt. Charles A. Buchanan
who has been aide to Mr.. Forrestal
since April, 1947. The change will
take place in July.
Col. Wood, who lives at 1925
Ripon place. Alexandria, now is q
student at the National War Col
lege and Capt. Buchanan of All
Fulton street NV. will become q
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Hickey, Byrd's Mascot
On Polar Trips, Dies al "A

Word Of the death of Hickey, IA
year-old Labrador husky which ac-
companied Admiral Richard E.
Byrd as mascot on three polar ex-
petitions, was wired to the admiral
In Boston today by Mrs. Frederick
G. Dustin, who had been caring for
the dog here.
Rickey, who was born on the Sec
ond Byrd Antarctic expedition in
1888, was favorite of the admiral,
Mrs. Dustin said, and was given to
her husband by him several years
Evening star., 1948-05-14
OFFICE WORKERS '
DISCOVER
THIS IDEAL LAXATIVE
w,,,x No. Feel Your Best AGENT

Why Not Feel YeVF bssf AsamF
eOhce workers often have 4 special Lax.
alive problem. Chances are you get
sluggish, logy, consurated for one simple
reason. You can't move about, bend, ex;
ercise as Nature intended you should. And
by the very nature of your job, you can't
afford TO take harsh, strong.aoting, weak.
ening laxatives.
So today discover the safe, gentle, thor
oueh Iaxative-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. It's easy TO regulate the dose TO your
exao needs-you take l to 6 Pellets a.
you require. So there Is no eciPinsIno
drain on your system. Its really wonder
ful. Medically eorreet. Easy 20 swallow.
Tr them-set DR.. Pferce's Pleasant Pei
ets At YOUR druggists today. 50 Piik
0k 3ot. Yoa'u Be slsd yos cAsaseA
Evening star., 1948-05-14
YuqosIuviu Dooms Four

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May IA
R.-Four persons were sentenced
to death by court in Skoplje to-
day on charges of conducting ter
rorist activities in Yugoslav Mace
donia and attempting to assasinate
officials. Seven others received
prison terms of from 10 to 20 years.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

ago. Comdr. Dustin was an aide to
Admiral Byrd on many of his trips.
The dogs death yesterday Of a
kidney ailment came just after Mrs.
Dustin had decided to send him to
friends in Boston because the
weather here seemed to be bad for
him "
Evening star., 1948-05-14

student there at the next term.
The new aide, a., is native of
Petersburg, Va, and during World
War II participated in the Italian
campaign. He was wounded at
Minturne, Italy.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Dr.. DonIey-D Dowd to Speak

The District Medical Society and
Congress of Parents and Teachers
win meet jointly ut II am. tomor-
row In the Medical Society Building
to hear DR.. Dorothy Donley Dowd,
director Of the Child Center Of
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Pain Eases
corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after . few applications, these pain
ful corns shed Oh. E-Z Korn Re-
mover helps relieve corn pains
softens dead skin, paving the way
for the removal Of the corn. Try
this easy-to-use. quick-action, E-Z
KORN REMOVER today. s5c at
drug stores.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.s*'B-11


Catholic University, discuss Under
standing the Personality of the Pre-
school Child"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
Louis Gets $75,58O,
Walcott, $25,96O,
From Fight

NEW YORK-Joe Louis received
S77,580 and Joe Walcott, $25.960, as
their share of the gate from the
recent historic event at Madison
Square Garden. Since that event,
Walcott has received offers netting
him $150,000 for participation in
various types of events from ref
erecting to participating in Cana
dian and South American bouts.
They all want to see Jersey joe
and Joe Louis wants to see him
next June.
The champ, in a copyright story
to Jimmy Cannon of the Evening
Post, says he was too weak for the
fight and had taken off too much
weight He said he should have
stayed around 215 rather than train
down to I'll.
Next time" is another thing.
Louis says he saw all of the punch
es coming that landed on his whis-
kers and knew every mistake Wal
colt made, but Louis was too weak
to follow up to an advantage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
Tuskegee Institute
Reports AZ Lynchings

lumber of Lynchings-Accord-
ing to the records compiled in the
Department of Records and Re
search of Tuskegee Institute,
find that one person was lynched
during the year This is 5 less
than the number for 1916; equiva.
lent to the number 1 for the year
1945; less than the number 2 for
the year 1914; and less than the
number for the year 1913.
The lynch victim was Willie
Earle, 24-year-old Negro, charged
with stabbing and robbing a white
taxi driver. He was taken from
Jail by a mob. which mutilated his
body with knife and bullet wounds.
The state in which the lynching oc-
surred was South Carolina
BOrderIine Cases--There We're
borderline cases which are not in
cluded in the total number of lynch
ings for 1947 because, to date, suf-
ficient evidence concerning them
has not been obtained. These cases
are as follows: Joe Nathan Roberts,
at Sardis, Ga; Red Marks, lobe
Marks, Joe Wickerson, and an I'M
named Negro, at lakewood, Fla;
and Charlie (Bud) Smith, in Or
near Angler, N c.
Lynchings Prevented-There were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
PERSONAL

DON'T BE LONELY! Meet new
friends, all ages, nationwide,
many wealthy. Kaye Contacts,
Box 6, Sunnyside Station, Long
Island City 4, N. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
CHANGES NAME

CONTINUED From Page ID
ish Women, Mrs. Degginger stated.
At that time the Center was used
exclusively by the Jewish commu-
nifty, as almost all of the people liv-
ing In the jackson Street area were
Jewish, and the program was al
most entirely educational in nature.
Formal classes In English, cooking,
and sewing were the core of the
agency's program. Although the
Center never limited its member
ship to the Jewish Community, Jew
ish holidays were celebrated and the
dramatics, festivals and ceremonies
drew heavily on Jewish culture.
In recent years the number of
Negroes, Japanese, Chinese and Fill
ipinos using the Center has grown
considerably. as these groups began
to comprise the bulk of the popula-
ton living in the neighborhood. AL
though still sponsored by the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, the Center
became member agency of the
Community Chest after its member
ship became more representative.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
White Death Didn't
Come for Bilbo
BY ELLIS e. ALLEN

Dg AAAA4Ao Ii f1AAA@AIAN
There was no white death to carry
Bilbo away,
Just plain death carried him away
one day.
Death didn't ask him if he was of
the white race.
Nor did death ask him if he had a
. black face.
1t carried him to his grave.
Now he can't talk big and brave.
He can't say any more about keep
ing colored people down.
He can't stop colored people from
voting in southern town.
And can't teach the whites to run
the colored around.
Because his body is deep in the
ground.
He said bad things about the Jew,
Just because there was few.
1t was pity for him to die with
hate in his heart.
He should have known that some
day death would tear him apart
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14

at least 81 instances in which lynch
ings were prevented-24 by officers
of the law; by persons who saved
themselves from mobs; 2 by per
sons not officers of the law; and
instance in which the victim, left
as dead by the mob, survived bullet
wounds. OF these instances, 27 were
in the Southern States and 4 wefe
outside of the South. A total of 90
persons-33 Negroes and 6 whites
were thus saved from death at the
hands of mobs.
Punishment of Lynchers-During
the year A persons were under in
dictment as participants in lynch
ings or attempted lynchings; and
A were freed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14

A liquor license was grant
ed to the Elks Club, 6621k
Jackson ST., Tuesday, De-
cember 9, by the State
Liquor Control Board, Olym-
pia, Wash: The Elks Club is
owned and operated by the
Puget Sound Lodge of Elks
No. 100.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
FOR RENT

Resort and truck garden farm
near Spokane on shore Of beauti-
full Deer Lake. Hunters and fish
ermen's paradise; modern home,
cabins, boats, electric pump,
spring water. etc.
Will give long lease to right
party. Immediate possession. Call
or write B. H. Barrow, 1904 Fer
dinand ST., Seattle s, Washington,
RA-6270 or E. A. Barrow, E. 1913
End. Ave. Spokane Is, Washington,
phone Lakewood 1925.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
FOR SALE
Lots and A-acre Tracts
6ARRoW'S ADDITION

Build the home of your dreams
in beautiful new residential dis
trict, understandable view of Lake
and Mountains. near municipal
Golg Course. Get out where you
can breath; see the sun rise and
set from Beacon Hill.
win build to your plans and ar
range financing. See B. H. Barrow,
2504 Ferdinand ST. RA-6270.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-06

January %, 194S
Honorable Sam G. Ford
Governor of Montana
Helena, Montana
Dear Sir
1t was great disappointment to
me when I read you had made the
statement about the displaced per-
sons, first, for the reason that all of
us in Montana can trace our ancestry
back to the old country if we take the
time, but | am told that in Kentucky
and a few other southern states there
are hill billies who don't know any
thing about their ancestry and what's
more don't care.
Montana can easily support another
half a million people and make it a
better place to live in. Of course, we
could not take on all these people at
once blu t we could take selected
groups and we all know that the Ana
conda needs 1900 men, the oil fields
need hundreds of men, the farms need
men and there is plenty of room for
men to work who are willing to work
1 have had experience with some I'M
employed who refused to take nine
or ten dollar day job to get $1,000
relief money and take themselves a
vacation. These DPS would soon fit
into our mode of life and hold up our
standard of living without destroying
our economic structure.
Then again there is room for hun
dreds Of women and girls needed to
do Homework and other like jobs.
Our sugar beet industry could use
hundreds more men and women and
likewise most every industry in the
state could use additional help which
would increase our production and
output and still leave plenty for all
of us.
This statement of yours, to my
mind, was one of the most derogatory
that has ever been made by any gov
ernor. Why condemn these people to
death by forcing them back to their
own countries. l do hope you will see
the light and change your mind on
this important question.
Very truly yours,
E.. B. COOLIDGE.