davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-07
1O12O BRUNETTE AVE

IUINO O1tO1NCI u II u.
Silver Spring burgalow-An opportunity
to have new corner brick bungalow with
a bright liv rm with fireplace. bright din.
rm.,. bright kitchen; = bright bedrms.
tile bath stairway to finished attic: bright
bsmt., gas &C. heat. Be sure to see this
one; immediate possession. = sold, | left.
Located in Four Corners area, ST Berna-
dette,s parish FRANK L. HEWITT, Real
Evening star., 1948-08-07
S11,950

Here is real opportunity to purchase a
large 4-bedroom house with large living
room, dining room and kitchen; bath;
full basement coal heat. stairway to
lot. 54X200. Located 5I3 Buffalo ave,
near Bliss Electrical School, Takoma PIX;
near other schools and transp. Call today,
Evening star., 1948-08-07
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
Of Ga. ave, S15,950; reasonable terms
detached 2-story center-hall brick lovely
rooms and modern bath, reception hall
full basement, gas a..c. heat; lot 60x130:
AL condition: immediate possession. Call
till 9 pm. weekdays; Sun, II to g.
VIM. Cal0miriS Prop, Inc.
1nlo 11th ST NV DIN 1Rhh -
Evening star., 1948-08-07
CHEVY CHASE. MD-S16.a5

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$16,95O
A very charming clapboard residence in a
secluded section; 3 bedrooms and bath
on End floor; toilet and lavatory on 1st
hot-water heat: wooded lot 10Ox135: very
safe location for children, To inspect, call
WO. 1900 until 9 pm.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1948-08-07
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
6l12 SuITLAND RD

Morningside. Md, near Andrews Field.
Nearly new 2-bedrm.. shingled bungalow;
with modern bath, full basement oil heat;
storm windows and screens. lestherette
dinette set, refrigerator. stove, .doorbell
chimes Don't miss this great bargain!
Only Sl0.250; 5000 cash. S74 "a mo.
which includes taxes and insurance and
A. financing. r. D. BURGESS, vi. 2So2
Evening star., 1948-08-07
BETHESDA. MD.
"a 14th So. NV. DI: 334b:

S,625 SO. it. of ground with 3-bedroom
bungalow, lis #. of Wisconsin ave in
the vicinity of Bethesda Theater; house
now renting for S140 per mo. Priced
to sell at S17,500 Terms. Don't over
look this outstanding investment. Ex-
Evening star., 1948-08-07

RAMBLER, 3 BEDROOMS
Two baths, large living room dining room
two picture windows and fireplace, modern
kitchen with breakfast space; attached ga
Tns TaSs bnie fu bsmt nrcrs rec room ga:
is located in the most beautiful section OF
Silver Spring; S22,5OO.
RIGGS & co.
Evening star., 1948-08-07

Open IL to s. Adjoining Edgemoor and
Greenwich Forest; almost completed; first
showing; center-hall designed, three large
bedrooms, liv. nm. with fireplace, din. rm
and fully equipped kit, large closets.
powder room al2 tiled baths and Law. in
basement garage and large porch; archi-
tecturally desiGncd inside and out for the
our qualified Endorsement and must be
seen to be appreciated; construction Gus
tom built Win be shown by appointment
GALE REALTY co.
parS driv
Evening star., 1948-08-07

OPEN SAT. & SUN, 10
9120 Walden rd., Silver Spring. Md
a new ranch-type home. three large bed
luxe appliances, breezeway and garage;
Beautiful architecture; full bsmt., gas heat;
large. level lot; $1,000 cash viii handle;
FioTer ave, Silver Spring, 8 blocks to
Melbourne ave, right on Melbourne ave
. blocks to home WALKER HOMES. INC,
1927 Colesville rd, Silver SPRING No
SII Ag22 -
Evening star., 1948-08-07

BY OWNER-6-rm Colonial brick. corner
lot, beautifully handicapped lge:. liv. rm.
ner cabinets, lge elec. equipped kit; 3
bedrms. and tiled bath; screened-in porch.
awnings and Venetian blinds. easement
windows: full bsmt., oil a.-c.h h.. excel.
cond; near school, transp. Call 81. 81 l3.
Evening star., 1948-08-07
BRICK BUNGALOW

Detached brick bungalow, situated on a
goodsized lot: priced at .S11.950; with
and insurance. This home has radiant
heat. a spacious living room. dinette,
bedrooms and completely equipped kitchen
with a 4-burner range. 1-cu.-ft. electric
refrigerator, installed modern AUTOMATIC
Bendix washer and an abundance OF steel
cabinets. Phone Mr.. Mccarthy. TR. 2447s
mi
Evening star., 1948-08-07
WEST KIRK STREET

7 HOMES AND IT'S LOTS
In NV. D. C. and nearby Nd Call
GE. 1870: ewes. Craver, GE 4635
ROBERTS E. LAT1MER
Realtor 1733 Alaska ave. NV. p
Evening star., 1948-08-07
FREDERICK w. BERENS
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
TIL, DARK
NEAR FAIRFAX VILLAGE

At the top of Penna. ave. Sc. and lovely
home section: conV to the city, with all
shopping and transp. facilities; brick. g
rms. tiled bath. rec rm.; lovely lot; excel
cond.. ready 10 occupy real home at
night price Call Mr. Phlfer at VI 3s7h
or. HI 4"43. PAUL P. STONE. Realtor,
Evening star., 1948-08-07
BETHESDA-WYNGATE

Realtor. S101 Wis. ave, WI. S267. Eve
ningS WI. 1854 $
Evening star., 1948-08-07
BETHESDA. MD.

a13 Pershing drive, Silver Spring. Sill
4515 Or WI. 1899.
Evening star., 1948-08-07
A DREAM HOUSE
VACANT Mr., LINCOLN PIX

wv N1l1N ~.
12I 18th st Open Sat. and Sun. 3 to 8.
u rooms. bath. coal h.-w.h: newly deco
rated. Only Sl0r950. Mr.. w. H. Bats,
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Boy ;, Stroys Again
To Police Station

Bobby Haas, chubby little s.
year-old, lit out from his home at
2912 Thirteenth street NV, last
night and, for the third time. ended
up at the 10th police precinct in
Park road. A policeman found him
wandering along Columbia road
about 10 pm. and took him in.
When Edna May. his 14-year-old
sister, and his brother, Charles, who
is nine, missed Bobby, Charlie knew
where to look. He went straight to
the police station.
Bobby's mother was working and
his father, Edward Haas, was absent
Lat the time.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

The old Washington High Schools s
class of 1886, famed for never miss
ing a reunion, turned out for its
62nd annual get-together last night
Ten classmates and a score of
associate members - wives, hus-
bands, children-met for their an
nual banquet and stock-taking at
the Arts Club.
And the old grads were more
concerned for the state of today's
youth than for themselves.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board of Education and
guest of honor, observed that every
one worries so much about delin-
quent children they lose sight of
the thousands upon thousands"
who are doing fine.
Hundreds Seen Neglected.
But other guests, and some of the
1886 alumni themselves, weren't So
optimistic.
Lawrence G. Hoover, Central High
School principal, said hundreds" of
Washington children are being neg
lected by their parents-"more than
you know" He urged that the
schools put more emphasis on home
making, preparation for parent
hood and living wholesome life.
Miss Mae Bradshaw, principal of
Coolidge High, declared the char
acter and personality of teachers is
vital in developing good character
in children.
Charles N. Bates, past class presi-
dent, agreeing with Miss Bradshaw,
blamed degrading influences"
Barr Elected President.
Miss Emma S. Jacobs, secretary
treasurer and retired head of the
home economies department of the
schools, pointed out that training
in cooking and homemaking is i'm
portant in preparing children for
practical lives.
Other speakers included Allan
Davis, retired principal of the old
Business High School: the Rev. Paul
Sperry, and Miss Ruth McRae, as
slstant principal Of Central High
School.
b Thomas G. Barr was elected pres
ident, succeeding Harry w. Dowl-
ing. Mrs. Mary Michael was re-
elected vice president, and Miss
Jacobs secretary treasurer Mr.
Davis was named poet and Mrs.
Sally Harper historian.
Members present besides those
already named included Joseph
Saunders, Mrs. Belle Norton, Mrs.
Grace Bevard and Mrs. Frank Nash
Evening star., 1948-04-11

take the necessary steps to halt
them If such information is brought
to our attention"
Mr.. Ruscher said he brought at
tention of the law to police because
District liquor store on Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. had advertised
in a Bethesda paper this week that
it provided fast, free delivery
service. The stores advertisement
also included map of the nearby
Maryland area, Mr.. Buscher as
serted.
Police were requested to watch
for this particular establishment or
"any other" District dealer deliver
ing in Maryland, Mr.. Buscher de-
clared
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Arlington Symphony Ends
ChiIdren's Series Toduy

The Arlington. Civic Symphony
will present its final children's con-
certs of the season at 2 and 4
o'clock this afternoon in the WASH
ington-Lee High School.
The second concert will be tele-
vised over station WTTG. DR.. Van
Lier Lanning is the symphony's
Evening star., 1948-04-11

revoke the license Of any liquor
dealer convicted of delivering In
Maryland" he stated.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Face Loss Of Licenses.

District dealers would face losing
their alcoholic beverage licenses If
caught, Mr.. Buscher said.
I feel sure that if We filed
protest with the District Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, it would
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Police Asked 10 Probe
Illegal Deliveries Of
Liquor in Montgomery

Montgomery County police were
notified yesterday to be on the alert
for Washington liquor dealers max
ing Illegal deliveries in Maryland.
Charles B. Buscher, manager of
the county's liquor dispensary sys-
tenn, requested police to watch out
for and try to make case" against
such dealers. He said that delivery
of beer and wine across the District
line to Maryland residents is pro-
hibited by a State law.
County Police Chief Charles M.
Orme reported last night that he
has issued no special instruction."
to members of the force in con-
nection with Mr.. Buscher's request.
Washington delivery trucks, he add
ed, could not be halted without
1AsG H.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Will Take Necessary Steps.
1--WE don't know if it's an actual
fact that District dealers are making
deliveries" Chief Orme said. IF
they are violating the law, we will
Evening star., 1948-12-22
| Health Aides Discuss
Federal Pollution Law
BY the Assoeiotec Press

NEW YORK, Dee. ga group
Of so health and conservation ofhs
cials ended a two-day session here
yesterday with discussion OF means
of administering the new Federal
water pollution control law.
Three general phases Of the pro.
gram were discussed. The first con.
cerned the allotment of Federal
funds to State agencies and inter-
state groups for investigation, re-
search, survey and studies of water
pollution cause by industrial waste.
The second problem considered
was the projected program Of the
environmental health center, at
Cincinnati, in connection with the
water pollution control program un-
der the new law. The health center
was represented at the meeting by
M. LIE Bosquet.
The third subject was the means
for assigning priority to the alloca-
ton of loan funds to municipalities
which propose plans for sewage
treatment plants.
Presiding were Carl Schwob Of
Washington. chief of the United
States Public Health Services water
pollution control program, and A. H.
Wieters, assistant chief Of the
services Atlantic Coast water con-
troll division.
The so delegates, representing
North and Middle Atlantic States,
engaged in a general discussion OF
the three problems. No conclusions
we're reached.
The Federal law. Mr. Schwob said,
provides for loans for States and
municipalities totaling $22,500,00O
annually for five years.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Rail Reservation Inquiry
Closed in New York
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The In.
terstate Commerce Commission has
wound up series of hearings here
With widely differing testimony or
whether there is a BLACK market
in railroad train reservations.
Eastern railroad officials have de-
MED any widespread BLACK mar
ket," but some have admitted evil
dence of some Irregular deals.
- Passengers have told of tips
which got what they wanted.
One of the witnesses, Joseph E
Poprick, passenger representative al
Pennsylvania Station, testified yes
terday that he never had made 9
habit of accepting gratuities for OBJ
tanning train reservations. He con.
cedeo, however. that he sometimes
accepted tips offered by friends"
Yesterdays testimony ended the
hearings here, which followed ses-
sions in Chicago The next hearing:
will be held in Miami, Fla, starting
January "a. The windup session
will start at Los Angeles Febru-
ary %.
Railroad representatives said sew
eral lines are planning to seek 1CC
permission for a 81 service charge
for coach seat reservations, which
would not be redeemable unless the
purchaser released the reservation
within prescribed time in advance
of train departure. This, the rail.
road men said, would do much Il
eliminate any double-dealing.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Israel 10 Broadcast
Nazareth YuIe Rites
by the Assoeiotsd Press

TEL AVN, Israel, Dec. %. - The
Voice Of Israel will broadcast the
Christmas eve service from the
Church of Annunciation in Naza
reth, 1t was announced yesterday
by an Israeli government spokes-
man.
The broadcast by the Tel Aviv
radio will be the first in history
from the church In the town in
Galilee where Jesus grew to man
hood.
In all other parts of Israel facil-
tiles have been provided for holding
religious services, an official state
ment said.
In Jerusalem Israeli authorities
gave permission for about 100 religi-
GUS dignitaries, monks, nuns and
some others to cross the lines from
the Jewish-held section of the city
to the Arab side and join the pill
grimage to Bethlehem.
1e traditional 1Jeyusatem- Beth
lehem road will not be used. The
Arabs will direct the pilgrims over
more circuitous route through
Arab-heId territory.
The midnight mass will be cele-
brated as usualrin the Church OF
Nativity in Bethlehem, birthplace
of Christ. -. .-
The Israeli Army gave a four-day
Christmas leave to Christian VOL
unteers. A spokesman said this af
fected 10 to 80 men.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

be yours always" was typical of the
literary punch line on the rugged
sailors letters, and when one ended
simply, LAS always. Laurence" Judge
Let's expressed surprise.
Doesn't he give her a big kiss,
the staid iurist asked.
Got Copy Of Divorce.
Margaret testified that, after learn
ing of Chief CARROTS marriage tc
Nanette, she demanded documentary
proof that he really had obtained q
divorce and postponed her own mar
riaoe until it could be obtained. She
wrote to San Francisco, she said
and in December, 1886, received q
certified copy of the divorce.
I She had not the slightest idea
Margaret testified, that Chief Gar
rett, after being divorced by Nam
cite. had married Ruth in Cali.
/ fornia on March 8, 1896.
/ Ruth testified she accompanied
her husband to Manila and Hong
Kong in 1889 and 1910 and never
heard of Margaret until late ir
/ 1941 or 1912.
Margaret testified she did not
learn about Ruth until late in 194t
or early 1946 and that when she
did she filed suit for divorce. The
suit was dropped because efforts tt
serve papers on Chief Garrett were
unsuccessful. After the HUSBAND
filed suit for annulment, Margaret
countered with another divorce suit
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Miami Has Heat Wave
While Midwest Freezes
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The mercury
dropped to seven below zero in North
Dakota today and Miami. Fla, was
having little heat wave
The mercury hit SO in Miami yes
terday, the first day of winter,
marking the third consecutive day
the Weather Bureau reported a
record reading. Federal forecasters
said temperatures will range from s
to IS above in North Dakota today
There were subzero readings early
today in parts of Montana, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. Colder air
spread southeastward over the Cen
tral Mississippi Valley and most OF
the Ohio Valley. The weather also
turned cooler over most Of the
Eastern States.
Wet belts on the early morning
weather map included rain in the
Appalachians and light snow in the
Northern Great Lakes Region and
along the Northwest Pacific Coast
Evening star., 1948-12-22
BY the Associoted Press

CANASTOTA, N. Y, Dec. 22.-Ap
l1-year-old boy gets the first part
of his reward today for warning the
New York Central about loose plates
anG couplings on the track that
carries the crack Empire State Ex-
press through here.
In 1858 Jimmy Colclough may
have the second part--a job with
the railroad If he wants it.
The first part of the reward in
cludes a party at Jimmy's home at
nearby Beeches' Bridge.
The railroad provided Christmas
tree, a holiday dinner and as a
gitt-an electric train. The Central
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Two Subpoenaed in Probe
OF Dinqman Place Rents

The Rent Control Board has SUBJ
poenaed two persons in an investi-
cation to find out whether there
have been violations of the District
Rent Act in rental practices govern
ing dwellings on Dingman place
NV.
Ruffin A. Brantley, assistant gen.
eral counsel of the Rent Control
Board, said today subpeonas were
served on James F. Gilbert, 100
block F street NV, a rental agent
for Dingman place property, and
Mrs. Mary F. Slattery, 3700 block
of S street NV, who owns two
Dingman place buildings.
Gilbert was served with the sub
poena at the District Workhouse at
Lorton, Va, where he is serving a
sentence after conviction of violat-
ing alcoholic beverage control regu-
lations, Mr.. Brantley said.
A subpoena will be issued to have
Director of Corrections Donald
Clemmer produce Gilbert at the
District Jail for questioning Monday,
Mr.. Brantley said.
The subpoenas order all records,
books, documents and memoranda
bearing on bingham place rental
practices produced at the rent con-
troll office tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

employment has dropped below the
so 100000 figure for the first thine
since the end of the war.
If the trend continues, there will
be increasingly greater competition
for Federal jobs Unlike the situa-
ton during the past few years,
when the Government was forced to
take what it could get in many types
of positions, it will now be able to
select more carefully.
This increased competition is evi-
dent in applications for lower and
middle-bracket Government jobs,
for the most part. The Government
still is finding it hard to attract the
executives it wants in some of the
top policy making and administra-
tive positions, because of the rela-
lively low pay.
OLA top Civil Service Commits
sion official called in one of his
aides the other day and asked that
an electronic listening device be or
dered right away.
We've had a leak here in the
commission for over a year, and
despite everything we've done to
run it down, we just can't find the
source" he said.
Whats 1t about-loyalty?' the
assistant asked eagerly.
NO" said the official, somewhat
surprised. Water"
Observation-Disclosures
Christmas Mailing Lists" contain
ing the names and home addresses
of civilian supervisors at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory at White Oak,
Md, are being distributed in the
buildings lobby.
A number of rank-and- file civilian
employees have protested this, COM
planning that this is nothing more
than subtle intimidation by the
supervisors to have their subordi-
mates buy Christmas gifts for them
Naval officials explain the list by
saying that it was typed up by a
stenographer who did it to save
herself the work Of giving the in
Gvidual addresses of employees
that were requested by co-workers
Those on the list were the ones
whose home addresses were the most
frequently asked for, it was said.
The officials, however, acknowl-
edged that the mailing list could
be interpreted as a bid for presents
on the part of the supervisors. They
said the list was unauthorized and
should never have been posted in
the first place. They said long
Evening star., 1948-12-22

ested in taking over directorship of
the Districts new Alcoholic Clinic.
After the meeting DR.. Rutland
quoted DR.. Badt as saying he had
had only limited experience in the
treatment OF alcoholic patients.
Housing Big Factor.
DR.. Badt, who has been in con-
tact with District health officials
for several months about the GAL
linger position, also indicated that
whether he could get a seven or
eight-room house for his family if
he came here, would be a major
consideration, according to Dr.
Rutland.
The health officer accompanied
DR.. Badt to the District Building
for a conference with Mr.. Mason.
Later, he said, they were to go to
Gallinger to talk with DR.. Alvin R.
Sweeney, superintendent.
From July, 1887, to July, 1943, DR..
Badt was senior psychiatrist at the
State hospital at Brownsville, Md.
He also worked in the medical, sur
gical and X-ray departments. Later
he was on the staff of Phipps Dis
pensary of Johns Hopkins Hospital
and the neurological dispensary Of
Maryland University. He has been
with the Grafton State Hospital
since he left Maryland.
ROrn in GERMANY
Dr. Badt, who is 55, was born in
Bingen. Germany. He is a grad
uate of the University of Heidel-
berg. He entered the United States
in 1887 and was naturalized in 1943
He was given permission tc prar-
tice in this country by examination
in Maryland in 1887 and by Massa-
chusetts in 1914.
In addition to his work at the
Grafton Hospital, he has been on
the staff of Boston Psychopathic
Hospital and is an instructor in
psychiatry at Tufts Medical School.
DR.. Leopold E. Wexberg, director
of the Bureau of Mental Hygiene Of
the Health Department, said DR..
Badt appears to be we'll qualified
for the post of chief medical officer
in psychiatry at Gallinger.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Profits
Continued From First. Page }

keep growing indefinitely
without changing the social and
economic system.
They had better think seriously
about this"
| The Vermonter noted that the
profits question affects not only
wage negotiations and the prices
consumers have to pay. but also
the Government financial status
He said the wage-price problem
can't be faced without also TAX
II ing into consideration the ques-
ton of increasing tax revenues
THE Government is looking for
more pie to cut" Senator Fland-
ers said, land it must have more
pie. But we are reaching the sat-
uration point on the amount OF
pie there is to be cut"
Senator Flanders did not COM
ment on reported administration
plans to demand revival of the
excess profits tax on corporations
to increase Federal revenues and
discourage price boosts.
Warning on Taxes Sounded.
But Senator Johnson, Democrat,
of Colorado. who is not member
of the subcommittee, told re-
porter he might support an ex-
cess profits tax if it includes a
special job-making exemption for
small business" He said his idea
is for a profit exemption up to
$25 900 a year if this money is
plowed back into capital invest
mcnts that create more jobs.
The committee heard a warn
ing yesterday from a Chamber of
Commerce representative, DIR.
Emerson P. Schmidt, that taxes
already are too high and that an
increase might mean an "infla-
tionary revolt"
DR.. Schmidt, director Of the
chambers Department of Eco
noinic Research, later said he did
not employ the term lin the sense
| OF. a revolution" but rather to
describe the inf1ationary pressures
which can be built up when taxes
are high and wages, and credit
Keep expanding.
Steel Demand May Drop.
1T works it's way up" he said.
1T can become a pretty vigorous
thing. In sense. it is an ag-
sravationa of the imitation spiral
| but it is more than just a spiral
it takes the form of conflict"
| Benjamin Fairless, president of
the United States Steel Corp, told
the committee that steel produc-
ton can hit new highs in 1949,
but that the present demand ism t
going on forever.
The industry is turning out q
record 65.000,000 tons of finished
products this year and can go to
68,900.000 next year, barring la
Dor troubles. Mr.. Fairless said.
/ However. the present high de-
mand is "unrealistic" and there
are indications that the pressure
for steel is being relieved, the
executive observed. He made 1t
clear he sees no drop in demand
in 1949 below the 65,000,0 ,000-ton
production of this year-"quite
the contrary"
And he emphasized that he does
not want to "be quoted as fore
casting a depression.
Another United States Steel
executive. Enders M. Voorhees,
said the firm is not setting aside
any funds as cushion" against
possible depression.