davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-31
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES. TYPEWRITE1s our
chased and traded. repaired quickly: rea:
CO. sis 18th It NV. s' 1ns Bids. Re, as5s
sbDrNG s ssin MAcHiSEs. a calculator. cleaned
a; M iGn,T{6ITEp S6NTTTEEp TyREwRiTEIR 5TIas CO:
moving. storage, and low cost of season
repairing; since 1878. A. s. JOHNSON
AWNINGS, bags, canvass. repairing, tar
paulns, Venetian blinds: window shades.
ss RHoGEE .aaon Ssmss os spec.s. hk e7s
:sssssss,s $sS!ssS ass$R eFs!.s.'' "'r. sH.'
BsTck1SYse Bs15s 81. gS Sf1fkhEaPSlAcEs fhaSl and chin
%sa ss 0a, sAaNASf ssS lssf,ie A. y yyeal '.'
s%s c 'fssE$ Hs RS az
BUiLDER. 25 years experience, remode cling
also new houses built to order oliver
416o AZ day Saturday and Sunday. week
SUI BGILbERs' 6isaa o DH DhHTrENr1oN-Hav. mixer,
houses and apartments Ashton 1902. Sc
BUILDING. remodelins, repairing, car
Pfn' 446 pahf 6ss eF'fx Mr. ans sAsER fssn T!rk
BUII DING AND REMoDELLfNG. large or
Tna small Jobs free and prompt estimates,
BuiLbiNG AND REMoDELING. CONNER
cial and residential. by experienced build
er; competent workmen Call FA. 226s or
CHI 4O92 wk.- days. Fairfax 1861 Sat
| Sunday and after pm.
CAMERAS. movie equip. Qoreisn or DO.
mestic), repaired by own service dept
| BRENNER 933 Pa. ave. NV. RE. 2434
CAMERA REPAIRS-s15 10th at. NV.
81 years experience; factory parts. Full
LER a. d'ALBERT. INC, MA. All.
CARPENTERING, building and house re-
pairing; no Job too small or too large;
reasonable prices. FIR. 1927.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
PERSONAL.

VACANCY IN NURSES HOME for elderly
and convalescent ladies. bright cheerful
rooms. sensGal gs6a nursing care. Tray serv- s1
svr. ~ 81 pfNfSG fsei ROOMS, meeting rooms and
ballroom available for weddings. parties.
issf tu3stsn' 18Th Ra s. s'nsss ss bGs4SEF BH
AaLMGToN AZ hS!1e roREsr-Day care for q chill
HING FOX eSbs ETC. eo By
fS%S fs .sS GoSsTsS s5SSJH ,ol:ry
Parsons Countryside school-:Day and
boarding program; Sunday and weekday
ecesis!ration upon sppt:; nursery through
land state. Board Of Education; litera-
,gre 1n M msiled p1on request e4ol Georgia
FUR eoATs REsryLED to look like
new. fuller sleeve. new IL, length: stylish
fnIT a1f TIE soss 9hs YOU can type
esii if': THE NATIONAL TPEWR1fRs PEW CO.
MI 1211 for prompt typewriter repair
K gb5 s2 sFss Or Or :ssP5s
Every WOMAN likes to be we'll dressed.
for nosns. nfsTs Il. Har. sa well ns nsF S t
ethers, she was not so KIND. Let the
washinston Custom pssigsnasrT II suite so5,
81. NV, IN the hLldnLlC 6ullQlng, TAKE
up where nature left of and help you con-
eeal your figure faults by making for you
your approval. Call ST 1889 for appoint
kooM AND BoARD-For elderly people
with nursing care, opposite Walter Reed
MAKE II A RULE TO SEE BUELL. for
generator and starter service. s11 10th
fEkMAskNT Fl ma ME WAVES WAVES, 81, shampoo and
hngerwave, SOC. No appointments All
work done by advanced students. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE, 1910 @ St
DON'T DISCARD that dress or suit; trick,
of the trade, plus expert skill, can save
1t and makes nothing too hard to handle
Custom made, restyling and alterations
LEA ENGEI. Dressmaker Originally Of
iosw's Bldg lilo F st. NV. Rm, 20
ALTEEAr1oNs. DREssMAKING, suits
costumes; expert workmanship CAPITOL
COSTUME SHOP, 403 11th st. NV. .(a'
/ WANT TO FIND some one who will EN-
ploy o struggling student after Pm
Good administrative, stenographic anc
science BACKGROUND. Also reliable, capable
and aggressive. Box 245-E. Star.
TUTORING, algebra, geometry. Latin
French. German, English. history. Ele.
Asntary, Junior high subjects. On. 1883.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES,


ADDITIONS. REPAIRs. remodeling-Let
create beautiful Kitchen for YOU, % All All
work done BY experienced mechanics. We We
ass teS yHEf nses sst co
aspaxIf aE 2sLf of bKivEWAYs, EA VIZ parking areas
your satisfaction. Free estir.ate. GIL. 1895.
BULLDoZER (owner operated), by hour
parking pa s0 lots roads and Easements. AK
CARPENTERs-Porches fences, stairTays;
exRPENTERe s1Hfs aGnf uR 'sS and
Roqs Drass big or small JOB best
CoNCRETE, cement Work eoosia toosing' eSg drive
ways, porches, basement floors, steps, re-
aAhsA AZ Ef's ssa 9d or apd PR HsY HSYs work
FENCES-chain link, immediate SSi erection.
FFNF NJ per ro oru9nlng an ddo f. Terms. BILTsITE
and, finished; 40 years at making homes
brighter. 9I LUCAS. LUCAS g. LUCAS. RA.
FLOOR sERyICE-Nothing but the BEST
laying. sanding, finishing, cleaning, par
5Ha Az ,Ss eoSTKScToRS T6 To5S NC isis Wisson-
GARAGE, l2x2O, aluminium overhead door,
service door. clear cedar siding, built
complete, S5@e. PROCTOR, 81. 5432.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR Repairs and
rem rresmnodeling. Terms. L. R. NELSON, RE
GENERAL CONTRACTORS, carpenter and
brickwork, cement work, alterations, re-
m@odeling. @ e. store shelving, Phi. Ii. 5000. 31s
s6S HONE sd;SH Of al kinds brick
dows; water. proofng,, rock wool insulation; /;
psaySo aSo Trinity coNsTR1cTioN' eo. ssafS ME- E
HOME IMPROvEMENTs-An types of re-
mmooeilng. redecorating, painting. papering
sa ERoPoGN o' HomE e5Rfst IMsRovE
MENT CO. UN. 600; ewes, UN. 2113.
HONE HON !. REMoDELING.J; B; LUIz. Tw
FLAGsTONE A SPECIALITY. cement and
fireplaces, porches, drives, retaining walls,
GELo MARcUccIo, sas Diamond D ave-. we
eGalthersburg' Md. Phone Gaithersburg
KITCHEN REMoDELING, planning and
Ga'nn; complete installation. cabinets. sinks,
e. s.ys
;rnn guard srll plates. metal canopies r
1RoNwoRks metal Nc o0'sst ss5
aese s4s4 paws ives hEy K s aT VA 4c. Phone
PAINTTiiSSeG slishS'isE AND iDsEcoRAr1Ne-oD Yrs
at making homes brighter: unexcelled
T4cAs Is ss LUCAS
REMODEL and modernias your home or
NATIONAL iNsTALLAT1oN CO. INC.
REMobELNG reprooiins sssfa W soo.,ns sos s,dint
general home improvement work. cellar to
os DscoRarNa Sc ts5 sEs' eo essim'ses So sss sa
REMoDEL and modernize your home or
SnS1neSs now estimates ,ehserfuly eIysn
ROOF READY FOR WINTER Repairs PAL, and
psintine; sIs.s reaSonable rates. Every job
RUGS - Beautiful reversible broa doom
made from your old rugs sample shown
RIGS n y9ur .Mm h1mes dsy yr or eysning GE so55.
your noors 40 yeass 'aIAML1 AZ matno on 6a OF on
bSsiEhter. Lucas, lucas & 1stes LUCAS. s'R1s RA.
AsKEw's HOME sERv1cE-painting. pa
ing, bsmt: 70 roof: reasonable: OR. 1900.
rates, superior workmanship. For esti-
ST HoME s19 owSRRFcl sR ~.sf.
roofing and Siding. C csli A. 5' 8. FHoMAs Paosa
f3e stsi aoaE ssfna5fs HR 77ss
PPsopERTY OWNERS. 1MPRovEMEENNTf II
60, ST. . 74ss or cH. aosS anytime.
ARDEN coNsTRUcrIoN CO. viii give you
prompt service in building and remodel
ing; We specialize in new additions. rec
rpS R9reh
LU. 1868 for free estimate. .
Evening star., 1948-10-31

work, large or small Jobs; immed. atten-
tion; white mech TR. 3o39, NO. 27"3.
PLAsTERINa AND REMoDEL1NG-ceI-
ines patched or renewal. wall and parti-
lions moved, 'TR. 1869 after 6. 81
sASu2I III 'a B6YD 5sR5ri Se Seo
PIgMsise sss,,. AND HEATING c2n ,s,s' ss
PLUMBING AND HEATING repair Job.
a specially personal service, 1st-class work
PL6MBiNG" Fl HSnS Va, AND HEATING. jobbins. and
Ts%Sdens aseT hss1ers
service: work done by reliable technicians
RcME R5S%Rt RSpio sf5Eee Se G5 4sss
RADIO RAD g. rkouBLE.%hs aSs not have 20 soni @
sn eadio I, repaired in yoyi home? Frss est .
E4fsfaESzTSEs RzRfS ESsX5SE ESraisEDAn, ss MAX.
Re4 nf SssSe 99s: ssss' dass Rss
chimes; 24-hour service; household and
co Gs SSrk e PEpENDo
ROOFING, CUTTERS. waterproofng, car
@ssSs SSs SSck sP4RkEs. la5s.f Ho 5eps s4aa ":s
slate, STAG and tn Tn roofs; senersl .shse'
metal work. suttering and spouting; lOes
f2Sn fPse esimatss IL m9s A. A. B BaZ THoMAs Ss Ho
ROOFING and carpenter work a speciality
plasterins and general home repairs, new
aqd od ada Whit IL MECHANICS s1ss free estimates
repairs and new roofs. SAMUEL C {. BOYD
Roo RooFfNGl "a GlSes, lSSss and repairs painting
MgSRAY EoeF1Ne o eo, 0fae 81 9so4' !:
repaired from % basement to to- roof. Fres re-
ann,M9 estimating SlS GsIi CLYDE Mo0Di III III. 1870
ing and roof painting. Call MR.. sHIPLEY
sGas sG slSs AND FURNITURE .xpertl, eiesn.e Ms1
Sse isa s. asS re Ess;..
sso drVes snd rss AIS
ssse9 sst, fs!si' ssss or tree ''s
faf eed and adjusted
Az Az work work guar ggHaranteedss RE, l177: UNITEr
pfRofs4EkIs So AND SIS Sit 1fta covERsro
so e5;ces as ssl AZ IRisSz1ETY Us EFiSe
# wide and e long Have your blindi
sns5SSfhy fssRfs II ssr sbF RGdsEn SR
VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned or recondi
toned; painting specially. Call WA
WASHERS. all types. Bendix and auto
matte, repaired, reasonably, in home. TW
WASHING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE al
ACME RADIO g. APPLIANCE CO., 4O1t
Ga; ave Cell 0E. 1888. am. to Q pm
eonsrsctor oro" csi kiAAssGN i t?s
ALL GENERAL REPAIRS, carpentry, paint.
Ing. fencing. roofing free estimates. Cal
AID. 1101 OF 81. 0260.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

GENEkAL HOME KEPAIRS-A Specially IN
attic ana recreation rooms, new floors
cabinets. Also house painting. interior and
exterior. RA. $3.50
IT's EASY TO CLEAN upholstery and
rugs with Mystic Foam; thrifty and safe,
too. THE HECHT CO., Washington and
Silver Spring, MA 5lOO
Evening star., 1948-10-31
)OD STAND in market; short hours;
r. fowler, Elk. 1855. PASTOR g. LUTZ,

downtown; about $1,1OO
all new equipment; ideal
down payment, $4,000;
Call EX. $500. PASTOR
open Sun, IL an. till
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Symphony Concert
lin School Toniqht

Music by Wagner and Tschai-
kowsky will be featured In the Ma.
tional Symphony Orchestra 8 second
neighborhood concert OF the season
at 8 o'clock tonight in Armstrong
High School.
DR.. Hans Kinder will conduct the
concert, one of 10 being presented
In the city's high schools during.
the winter under auspices of The
Star. There is no admission charge
at these concerts.
Wagner will be represented In the
hour long program tonight by the
famous Prelude and Love Death"
music from his opera, Tristan, and
Isolde" The Tschaikowsky selec.
ton will be the "Andante Cantabile"
movement from his popular Fifth
Symphony.
Also on the program will be works
by two Bohemian composers, Fried
rich Smetana and Jaromir Wein-
berger. Smetana will be represented
by his Overture to "The Battered
Bride" and Weinberger by the
Czech Rhapsody"
The often-heard ''Rakoczy March"
by the French composer Hector
Berlioz will complete the program,
which will be broadcast over The
Star station, WMAL.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Police Probing Injury
I0f Man Found in Street

Police today were investigating
circumstances surrounding the in
jury of an 86-year-old man who
was found lying in the street in the
7700 block of Georgia avenue NV
shortly after pm. yesterday.
He was identified as Franklin
Siegler, 1915 Juniper street NV. He
was reported in fair condition today
at Emergency Hospital, where he
was taken for observation of head
injuries.
Police Of the accident investiga-
ton unit said they did not know yet
whether the elderly man had been
struck by an automobile. had fallen
or had been injured In another way
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Drugstore Waitress
Dies While Workinq

Mrs. Josephine Wilson Hoy, so, a
waitress at Peoples Drug Store
Eleventh and G streets NV, col
lapsed while at work yesterday
afternoon and was pronounced dead
a few minutes later by an Emer-
gency Hospital physician. Friends
said Mrs. Hoy had been under treat
ment for a heart condition.
A native of Roanoke, Va, Mrs.
Hoy had been living at 819 Fourth
street NE. She had worked at the
store since 1912. She is survived by
a sister, Mrs. c. S. Maltby of Arling-
ton and two brothers, John A. and
Robert L. Wilson of Roanoke, where
funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

Board Approves
Grid Game for
School Title
Policy Reversed to
Allow Prep-Hieh ..
Contest Dec. a

A post-season game between the
championship football team from
the public high schools and the
preparatory schools here has been
approved by the Board of Educa-
ton.
Changing a policy which forbade
such post-season athletic contests,
the board yesterday approved the
idea Of such game this year on q
trial basis" The game would de.
eide the mythical champion of the
city's white schools on the second-
ary level.
The game will be played on De-
cember in Griffith Stadium, ac-
cording to present plans.
Stipulation on Proceeds.
Previously an "all-star" game
was held after the regular high
school football season between two
teams OF outstanding players from
the high schools. This was spon-
sored by the Police Boys Club. the
Touchdown Club and The Wash
lngton Times-Herald. The game
between the two champion teams
this year also will be sponsored by
these organizations.
The school board specified the
public school team may play, how
ever, only If all the proceeds 20
to the Police Boys Club. The pro-
posal placed before it by the three
organizations called for a split OF
the proceeds between the schools,
and the club.
School board members followed
the suggestion of School Supt. Ho-
bart M. Corning in changing the
policy of the board ION trial
basis"
Dental Treatment Approved.
In other actions the board ap-
proved a plan of the District
Health Department and the United
States Public Health Service to
demonstrate the new sodium fluoride
treatment to prevent decay of
teeth on some 1000 elementary chill
dren in nine schools. The treat
ment Is supposed to cut tooth de-
cay by about 40 per cent.
The team furnished by the UpHS
will get under way about the mid
Ole of this month, under the direc-
ton OF DIR. A. Harry Ostrow, head
OF the District Health Departments
dental section.
The board also voted to allow an
essay contest on highway safety,
sponsored by the American Auto
mobile Association, and an essay
contest on tuberculosis, sponsored
by the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation and the Columbia Scholas.
tic Press Association.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
|Chrysonthemums
Bloom Early at
Botanic Garden

The annual chrysanthemum show
at the Botanic Garden Is again
almost in full swing-a week earlier
than expected.
With about 80 varieties now IN
bloom, w. A.. Frederick, horticuli
.turist in charge. said more are ex-
pected. Warm weather Is credited
with bringing out the blooms ahead
of schedule" There are several
thousand of the potted plants. Mr..
Frederick said.
They are expected to remain
throughout the coming two weeks.
The garden, located on Maryland
avenue, between First and Second
streets S.W., is open from 0 am. to
4 pm. each weekday and Sunday.
It closes at noon on Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Society Of Natives TO Hold
WMAL Series on District

A weekly series of radio programs,
intended to increase civic pride
among Washington residents, en-
titled know Your District" will
begin at 10 o'clock tonight over Sta
ton WMAL. It is sponsored by the
District Society of Natives.
Participating in tonight's open
ing program, according to James c.
.Toomey, society president, will be
Commissioner John Russell Young,
DR.. John Minor, president of the
District Medical Society; Lowry N
Coe, president of the District Bar
Association; John H. Connaughton
president of the Federation of Citi-
zens'' Associations: DR.. Benjamin
Striner, president of the Federation
of Businessmen's Associations, and
Ernest F. Harper, president of the
Federation of Civil Associations.
The series of 15-minute programs,
Mr.. Toomey disclosed, is scheduled
for 10 pm. every Thursday through
out the winter. Next Thursday
speaker, Mr.. Toomey announced,
will be. Corporation Counsel Vernon
e, West,
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Lane Asks Roadside Control
TO Preserve Scenic Beauty
BY the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-Gov. Lane
said today that he favored some
form Of roadside control" which
would make the movement of traffic
in Maryland easier and preserve the
natural beauty of land along roads
and highways.
The legislative council has ap-|
proved bill for presentation to the
1949 General Assembly which would
give the State Roads Commission
authority to designate roadside
protected highways"
The bill would regulate new busi-I
ness and commercial structures on
the protected" highways but would
require the commission to recognized
local coming. Gov. Lane declined toI
comment directly on the proposed
legislation. .--
Evening star., 1948-11-04
COP Prestige Won
In Maryland No Grea'
Worry 10 Democrats
By John v. Horner

Maryland's relatively new Repub-
lican organization gained prestige In
carrying the State for Gov. Dewey
against the Truman tide, but the
experienced Democratic organiza-
ton headed by Gov. Lane still had
the more tangible asset of patronage.
Despite recent party pickering, the
Republican organization led by
Jacob France displayed impressive
strength. It carried Maryland for
the national ticket by approx
mately 5000 votes and kept its two
House Republicans in an election
which saw Democrats capturing con-
troll of Congress.
The victory was notable in view
of Maryland's voting record. The
State has had a habit of being on
the winning side in national elec-
'tions. Not since 1888 had she failed
to vote for the successful presiden-
tial candidate.
The Democratic organization is
not too worried, however. 1t was
one of the first to indorse President
Truman for re-election-and at a
time when the Presidents stock
was. low. ,-
Furthermore, the organization
worked diligently for him before,
during and after the Philadelphia
Convention. Gov. Lane and his
close political associates, Senators
Tydings and O'Conor, made cam
paign speeches for Mr.. Truman. The
Governor also made sizable con-
tribution to the campaign fund.
Mr.. France, as Republican Ma
tional Committeeman, has been a
controversial figure in his party.
Those who dislike him consider him
ruthless.
At the 194s State convention he
not only succeeded in shelving Galen
L. TAFT Of Chevy Chase, venerable
chairman of the Maryland Party,
but also brought in as National
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Judges Select Only 10
Works Of Area Artists
For Corcoran Show

Only 10 works of art out Of nearly
1000 submitted for the third an
nual exhibition of Artists Of Wash
ington and vicinity. were judged
worthy of the show at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, it was learned to-
day.
The exhibition will open on No.
vember 20 and will continue through
December 18.
A three-man jury which selected
the art works Monday said the ma
terial submitted contained IAN
alarmingly high percentage Of me-
diocre work" The jurors said they
felt 'duty-bound in the interest of
the artist and the public" to stand
by their test of quality.
Record Submissions.
There is too much mediocre
work getting by these days, and
we must put a stop to it," COM
mented juror.
The small group of art works Sc
lected surprised the gallery. This
year the area covered by the show
was increased from Is to a So
mile radius and there were more
contributors than ever before.
Last year, 178 works were hung
out of some 800 submitted. while
in 1916, the exhibition included 12t
pieces, from about 800.
. Awards Reduced.
This year. instead of the usual
Is prizes in six classes, the jury
made only one award, to be an
nounced at the opening of the ex-
hibition. The classes are oil paint
ing, watercolor, sculpture, ceramics
drawings and prints.
Jurors for the exhibition were
Walter Stuempfig, jr.. Philadelphia
artist; Miss Dorothy Crafty, art
critic, and Willis r. Woods of the
Corcoran staff.
Gallery Director Hermann W.
Williams, jr.,iannounced today that
the w. A. Clark collection of paint
ings will be reopened at the gallery
on November Is. Seven galleries
at the Corcoran were redecorated
during the summer to accommodate
the $50 Dutch, French and Amer
ican paintings. Reinstallation OF
the other art works in the collec-
ton Is now under way.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Elderly Woman Rescued
After Fire Sweeps Home

An elderly woman, overcome by
smoke, was rescued from a two
story brick home at 401 Richardson
street NV. late yesterday before
flames wrecked the structure.
The woman, Annie Saunders, IS
colored, was reported in good con-
dition at Gallinger Hospital today
She and a companion, Hilda Nor
gan, 20, colored, were in the house
when the fire broke out. The
younger woman was treated fol
shock at Freedmen's Hospital.
Firemen at No. 3 Engine Com
pany said the women we're taken to
hospitals by Health Department
ambulances. According to the Fire
Department, the fire was started by
a kerosene heater in a first-foor
room. The interior of the house
was burned out.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Hebrew Congregation
Re-eIects A. B. KappIin

Members Of the Northeast Hebrew
Congregation have reelected as
their president A. B. Kapplin, ma
tional director of Americanism and
Veterans Affairs of B'nai Birth.
Other new officers are Howard L.
Hirsch. vice president; Abraham
Rockmore, recording secretary; Mrs
Bertha G.. Sherman, corresponding
secretary; J. Samuel Rabenovets
financial secretary; James B. Rome,
treasurer; and DR.. Sidney Davidson,
Horace G. Gerber, DR.. David S.
Clayman, Barney Katz and Louis
Robbins, trustees.
The congregation, formed only
last year. holds services in the base
ment assembly hall of the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Democratic Leaders
Call Meeting 10 Plan
Charter Cooperation

The Democratic State Central
Committee for Montgomery County
will hold special meeting early
next week to plan a course of action
in view of the adoption Tuesday
of a charter form Of government
in the county.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Committee Chairman
j. Bond Smith, who said the Demo-
cratic Party would cooperate in the
operation of the new county system
"The people of this county want
the charter" Mr.. Smith declared
"and there will be no obstructionist
tactics on our part.
THE purpose of our meeting will
be to. take effective action to trans
late the natironal Democratic lib
eral victory into effectiveness in
Montgomery County through the
new instrumentality of the charter. .
Mr.. Smith emphasized that his
party has the same objectives as
those Of the Charter Committee
to select the very best people we
can get to serve on the county
council"
He suggested that persons "of the
caliber of Stephen James, Frederick
p. Lee and Mrs. Minier Hospetler"
be chosen for seats on the council.
He said the three are registered
Democrats and served on the Char
ter Board in 1912.
Walter w. Dawson, chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee for the county. could not be
reached, but a committee member,
Anders r. Lofstrand. jr, said he
was certain" the committee would
meet soon to decide whether to
select a slate Of candidates for the
council