davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-03
APARTs. UkFURNIsHEp Cont

APARTS. UNFURNISHE0 (Cont.)
FoUR-RooM APARTMENT, reasonable 4
I Kansas @Sssli ave. NV. IA. S0o sses '''''' 5: @
LIVING Nm. bedroom. kit, pvt. bath;
cple. only: S75 mo. 1435 Girard St. NV.
FOR RENT. 5-rm. unfurn. apt: Takoma
PIX; separate thermostat; S130 mo. Phone
Sligo 21S7. %
RIGGS MANOR APTS.
1913 Riggs rd. Chillum. Md.-New bldg,
large living room, bedrooms with double
closets. dinette. kitchen and bath; S96.50
per month: with extra bedroom or library,
Slo5 per month. utilities included; Rep
resentative on premises l pm. to pm.
veterans given 30-day preference. To
reach: Drive out Queens Chapel rd. mich.
ave. ext:) TO Aser I'd, left on Ager I'd:
70 Riggs I'd; or out Missouri ave. to
H. G. SMITHY co.
81 18th 81. NV. ST. 5000. %
CoLoRED-1soo BLK. R. 1. AVE, NV
1st a; apt. suit for doctor. dentist. chi
ropodist; beautiful ONCE and living quar-
ters. For Information. DI. $3.50; eyes,,
14th ST. NV rms,
semibath, kit. Apply pm. today. Bring
references. S40.42 per month.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
1908 H st. NV. MA. 2345.

ONLY $4,000 CASH
And balance like rent, Is all that is needed
to purchase this spacious detached-brick
home in the exclusive Rock Creek Hills
or bedroom and bath. living room, dining
room. kitchen and screened porch on frst
floor; 3 large bedrooms and baths on
second moor: recreation room, maid S
room, bath, laundry room; attached ga
rage; stairs to hoored attic; eft. refris-
orator, garbage disposal slate roof, quail
schools and transportation. Make this
"a must see.' Call Mr.. Schwab. WO.
06S4. with
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
BETHESDA

Immaculate detached brick home, close to
fully equip. kit, large rear screened porch
overlooking beautiful yard with flowers and
shrubbery: 2nd floor. bedrms.. tile bath
with shower: full basement, oil h.-w.h;
modestly priced at $17.5OO.
Billingsley & Sanderson Co.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
BROOKDALE

BROOKDALE
1t is a pleasure to offer this charming
perwar. white brick, detached home, in
this charming subdivision; built by
Cooper Lightbown All rooms are extra
large; 1st floor consits of entrance hall.
living room, dining room, double-sized
kitchen and screened porch; 2nd floor has
; large bedrooms and tiled baths:
full basement with gas &C. heat and
layatory; attached garage. situated on a
details, call Mr.. Jackson, MA. $500; ewes.
and week ends, WI. 2933.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
ONLY ONE I,EFT
w. B. WRIGHT, EN-. $500.
az BEDRMS RATHS"

Spacious brick residence Oess than 10
years old features a lovely bedrm. and
full bath on 1st A. in addition to 3 large
liv rm. opens onto a screened porch,
Located near Bradley blvd. and Wilson
lane on lot rs by 225 #. Convenient
to schools. bus at corner. Owner has
priced property under $4,000 for a quick
sale; See this Immediately. Call ME.
1143 until pm.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1948-11-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northeest.

brick with SIX TX rooms. three porches; An:
hed cSse WItb rT ssrsSMs sMfaY es
MICHIGAN Mich Gan M PARK H1LLs-erand s-rR
Ssins offered $1,000 under market value.
Tnd and value Is wthou. parallel s
Vii WfSf lose an eae xeH %Hs' BUYS fs saEy Is the
@ tins h2S az 9fsR sRA isRsd va " gs$a:
%1caieaS n III sSoi iPARk-rrulz a perfect home: @s
paneled rec. rm., storm windows and doors;
Anchor-fenced rear yard. beautiful flowers
gas gas h.-w.h'. h. WI re recessed radiation: sIs,eSo.
Call WA. s625 or FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
NORTH WOODBRIDGE; ,5oO-Modern
5-room rowsbrick; . inclosed rear porcheS
concrete front porch, full basement. gag
so1si scoos sad sas RoY fiy R
WooDRIDG;EI near ann,. 2eth ans Pransn s,s
ssii eE 'Ssa til my pm. tysR yssR1dar%oob
BE4acHESoBeautiful SE4arH So woodridse -s Sec
ton; rms. bath, 5 bedrms., large lot.
auto heat, gar; reasonably priced. on
CO. sss fsGss SGck sRs &C. ssis 1sh
ATT. MEcHAN1cs-Home and tncoYs:
GsRt0 5oS vi. a asnseee ssas eaDes s1oG ge esh sts
f%M1B: S%shB fassfss1osonly Is fss1 $1,000 down;
sSSffx Sh Co. SS 81 ossf, .3:. rs sUSE5S SE5s.
High hh School stristiy White section: s..
home. Row brick, gas heat, modern baths
hss est price, 4 real Sarsain, MITCHELL
Hish hooi-Tapestry brick s nice sized
n's:;H e. sStesss ssss Hsak h:s
yysas yacAsT; sith Now 4; E m ON pErosIr-sen.-
Chased cha With sly 81 900 down; o g@s @ tie I bssh:
1881 1881 lSif of1s Il ST. e. eNE-semidet brick and
porches partial Peereasion % room NO saa 'iU heat.
sMiSTahy SMITH c.. II. ~ ssoo' SOON res" WIN M. 5oc3:
81 900 DowN-You want to better your
self, don't you? Well, let US. help you to
do list that 5y showing you this attractive
heat. tile bath. II You ' are s unhappy where s
you are It's yopr own fault: Cali M;
Ho Hogan; e Iv RA "a 5612 till pm. ATLAS
sfaiGH s.FAMIkY 81 DETACHED. near Monastery.
rms; exceptionally low price; LARGE ter:
EssLrl' Eiss sls'SoO. RE. 1916 CHAPMAN nb
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE AREA
home. 3 bedrms:, coiored. tile Bath.
fsssnss Sss sad nsossa 9R oTneF P0sa s sas
new home and must sell at once.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
IbI4 * ST. nav.
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
Ne New brisk Colonial center hall; large
size cleo. kitchen. powder rm.; End door,
3 large-size bedrms... 2 tiled baths. sun
deck stairs to oored a,s attie; attached ga
bath: very deep lot. Priced for quick sale.
Billingsley & Sanderson Co.
4a34 Wisconsin ave. OR. 1926 till pm.
CONN. AVE. EXTENDED
A beautiful custom-built rambler, adapted
living rm. and dining area, with UNIQUE
stone fireplace. 4 bedrms, 2 tile baths,
ultramodern keystone kitchen; q most
attractive patio and barbecue pit: COM
pletely covered by large rear porch. det.
garage ana breezeway, lot size 1O0x1 so,
with ample shade trees: the price is very
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nothwes..

/ OR e GIRLS to share house with othe
consenial girls. Call ia. 5S43 afte
8 pm. -5
Evening star., 1948-11-03

GEORGETOWN
1343 2Sth st. n.w.-Open daily, 4-6. Ex-
pertly remodeled brick house. living rm.
2 bedrms.. ] bath, basement. automatic
laundry gas heat; inclosed garaden.
D. A. HANES CO., INC.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
oA4NDoA, A4NS.
9 Dupont Circle. DU. 1894

DIPLOMAT LEAVING CITY
Must sell modern 3. bedrm. attached brick
home, recreation rm. with beautiful luxuri-
GUS bar; conveniently located close to
embassies, church, Catholic school and
everything; unfurn.; $4,000. Furnished
S25, 900 NO 5162. s
Evening star., 1948-11-03

KALORAMA HTS.-$62,5 500
Detached brick: lovely garden; 1st floor.
large living room, dining room. buffers
pantry, kitchen; End floor, bedrooms,
small room, bath, 2 servants rooms, bath:
recreation room and lavatory; newly re-
decorated: oil heat. Call Miss Bland leve-
CO. INC, Realtors. DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

LOCUST HILL ESTATE
One of the most beautiful homes we have
been privileged to offer, in some time: To-
community: Ligh elevation with fine view.
The home is a WILLIAMSBURG in plan; bed
rm. and hath on 1st A.. liv. rm.. din. rnl..
ultramod kit. with GE dishwasher and
breakfast nook; lse. bedrms. and bath
and cedar rm: on End A s-ear att gar,
TO inspect. call WO. $500 till Q pm.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

BRENTWOOD VILLAGE AREA
Only $1.s50 cash and reasonable monthly
home bedrms., colored tile bath.
screened inclosed front porch. gas a.-c.
heat and rec. rm. Owner has purchased
POLINGER COMPANY
Evening star., 1948-11-03
1417 K st NV.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Large lovely home, close to schools and
transportation, shopping and churches:
dining room, pantry. modern kitchen; Ind
floor has bedrooms, l bath and sleep
oil hot-water heat; 2-car garage. detached: !:
lot 75x127; this house is very clean
throughout: owner leaving country and
must sell. For appt to inspect, call Mr..
Poston, MA. $500; evenings and week ends.
WO. 1912
Evening star., 1948-11-03

GLOVER FARh
Excellent row brick. ideally located; trans
portation within "a block, schools within
in summer and snug in winter. All rooms
are bright and sunny Attractive liv. rm.
ana din. rm., finished heated din. porch.
modern streamlined kit. with 12-ft. OF wall
cabinets on 1st floor; 3 fine bedrooms,
heated sun room and tiled bath on End
floor: full bsmt.; built-in gar: oil h.-w.h.
Priced way below similar property in
that area. Owner moving out of town.
Phone It'll 6 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

SMALL APARTMENT for . refined ladies.
mother and daughter. Must be quiet and
private Around $50. Preferably
Arlington. RE. 6700, Ext. 6416: g.
3 ADULTS desperately need 2-bedroom,
unfurniShed Anartment by NnYemher %
Evening star., 1948-11-03
RIGGS MANOR APIS.
Fl. G. SMITHY CO.
SIl 18th ST. NV, ST. 5000, -
ApTs. FURk. AND UkFURk.

SemlDatn, X
references.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Lioht Bill Blown lis Miles

FISHER. Ill. (P>.-Arch Shields
found a light bill in his cornfleld.
1t bore the name and address of a
resident OF Bunker Hill, Ill. A tor
nado had blown through Bunker
Hill few days earlier. Mr.. Shields
figures the bill hitched lis mile
ride on the tail of the big wind.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Suit Filed 10 Bar Fight
On Curtiss.Wriqht Heads
By the Associoted Press

WILMINGTON, Del, April "a
A group of stockholders of the
Curtiss- Wright Corp. seeks to pro-
hibit further action by a common
stockholder committee to oust
management.
The group filed an injunction suit
in Chancery Court yesterday to
bar the common stockholders COM
mittee, headed by R. Toland Ber-
ner of New York. from holding a
meeting May or from soliciting
proxies.
The court action followed the
annual meeting of the company
here last week.
MANAGEMENT said it had re-
elected its slate of II directors.
But Mr.. Berner, acting for the
Common Stockholders Committee,
refused to recognize the manage
ment meeting and held stimuli
taneous session in the same room.
Each side challenged the validity of
the others meeting.
The Berner group recessed its
meeting and announced it would re-
sumo the session May and elect
directors. The committee seeks to
elect eight of the firms II directors,
and seeks to distribute to stockhOld-
ers 81 per share from company
funds.
Chancellor w. w. Harrington
issued a temporary restraining Or
der directing the committee group
to show cause why it should not be
enioined from further proceedings.
A hearing was set for May 5.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
5 Navy Flyers Joke for 3 Hours
Awaiting Atlantic Rescue

the flare and came toward us. We
sent up another flare and it brought
another plane, one of our own
squadron.
1T circled us and dropped six
parachute flares in circle around
our RATS. Then it flew off and
buzzed the vessel"
Capt. John w. Anderson of the
Washington said he first had
thought the plane was on maneu-
vers, but later, spotting the flares,
altered course.
Except for chill from immersion
before they climbed into their
RATS, the men suffered no i'll effects.
In the final part of the rescue,
the flyers padded up to the ship
and climbed a ladder to hatch
The crew included Ensign Philip
]. Pagan, 25, Glen Cove, N. Y, CO.
pilot; Ensign Sherman F. Dudley,
25, Madison, Wis. Aviation Chief
Machinist Mate Thomas F. Thurs
ton, 26, Richmond, Va; and Avia-
ton Chief Radioman William P
Delli-Gatti, 25, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
400 Organizations
Expected al Cathedral
hassing Of CoIors

More than 400 veteran, patriotic
and civic organizations will partic-
ipate in the annual massing Of the
colors service at pm. May % on
the Washington Cathedral grounds,
it waSannounced yesterday.
The announcement was made by
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, general
chairman of the Military Order of
the World Wars, and the Rev. John
w. Suter, dean of the Cathedral.
The organizations. carrying flags
and banners in the procession. will
be led to the ampitheatre on the
Cathedral grounds by 40-piece
band of the Washington High
School cadet corps.
10000 Expected.
Grand Marshal of the parade will
be Col George o. Weber,, infantry
chief of the new District National
Guard Military Police Unit. More
than 10000 persons are expected to
attend the service and witness the
procession.
Speaker at the service will be Maj.
Gen. Carl r. Gray, Veterans Ad-
ministrator. He will be introduced
by Vice Admiral Earle w. Mills,
commander of the Washington
Chapter, Military Order of the
World Wars.
Marine Band to Give Concert.
Col. Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr.. is
director of the pageant and Canon
Crawford w. Brown of the Cathe-
dral, 1t. Col. Betram H.. White and
Comdr--Ralph~ will act-as
masters of seeremoffies.ssSs'~ s1Fs@
. The United StatessMariae Band
WI give a concert starting Fat $3.50
pm.
Organizations intending to par
ticipate in the procession should
indicate their intentions of doing
so by advising Military Order of
the World Wars headquarters no
later thanIhe first week in May.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Western Europe Union
Sets Up Committee 10.
Conduct operation
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 24.-Western
Europe's flve-power alliance set up
central administrative committee
today for weekly week cooperation
on political, economic and military
problems.
1t marked the first solid .step by
Britain. France, Belgium, the Meth
erlands and Luxembourg toward
Transforming their recently formed
alliance from paper pledges into a
working organization to check the
spread of communism.
The decision to meet weekly rather
than monthly, as at first planned,
reflected common concern over
European developments.
At its first meeting the admins
trative committee named Gladwyn
Jebb of Britain as chairman for
the first three months. E. Star
Busmann, councillor at the Dutch
Embassy in Paris, was appointed
secretary.
Bid to Italy Waits.
A decision on inviting italy to join
the alliance was shunted aside
temporarily. A bid had been antici-
pated on the strength of the rebuff
Italian voters gave communism in
the election last Sunday and Mon
day. The invitation to Italy now is
expected to come shortly after a
new Italian government Is formed
May 10.
With this invitation may come a
move on the part Of the western
powers to ease the terms of the
Italian peace treaty, which sharply
curtails Italy's. defensive strength.
Those treaty-imposed military
limitations have been the cause of
some reluctance to include Italy in
the alliance, because of her exposed
geographical position on the fringe
of Communist-d dominated eastern
Europe.
The committee talked over the
structure of an Allied military
agency but left its actual creation
to next weeks meeting. There has
been widespread speculation that
the agency, once formed, will
initiate a discussion for a military
pact between the alliance and the
United States.
Trend to Teamwork Seen.
The work of the alliance is only
one of several pieces of evidence of
Western Europe's trend toward
teamwork in solving its problems.
The evidence includes:
l. The three-power conference to
put Western Germany on its feet
financially and give, 1t government
with a large measure of self con-
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Listener on Radio
Identifies Sounds
Here, Gets $1,000

A measured tread of footsteps =. :.
a halt and soft swish :. series
of short snaps as Of hand striking
wood or leather 8 pause and
then the measured tread again . :.
That series of sounds was picked
up here last night by radio
microphone and broadcast through
out the country. A listener in
Hollywood, Calf. won $1,000 for
identifying the sound and its exact
location
Many Washington people who
heard the Station WRC broadcast
OF the program Truth or Conse-
quencies" were mystitled by the
sound, which is heard daily by hum
dreds of District, Virginia and
Maryland residents and visitors.
The station program director said
only three employees there knew
what it was They knew because
in greatest secrecy they handled
the microphone pickup for the
Nation wide hookup.
1t was the sound of the sentry
pacing back and forth before the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
u. ). Chamber 10 Hear
Wherry and Farley al
Pre-ConventionLunch

Senator Wherry, Republican, of
Nebraska, and former Postmaster
General Farley will speak at l pm.
tomorrow when the annual meeting
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce convenes at a preliminary
citizenship luncheon" in the Statler
Hotel.
Secretary of State Marshall is
scheduled to deliver the principal
address at the first general meeting
at 10 am. Tuesday also in the
Statler
More than 5000 business and in
dustrial leaders are expected to at
tend the meetings which will extend
through Thursday and which will be
held in the, Statler, the Mayflower
Hotel and in the National Chamber
Building.
Advance registration yesterday in
dicated the meeting would draw a
record number of members.
To Entertain Legislators.
The chambers board of directors
will meet today and tomorrow morn
ing is reserved for registrations. To-
morrow night delegates and men,
berS will entertain their Senators
and Representatives at 35 separate
dinner parties throughout the city.
Paul G. Hoffman, newly appointed
administrator of the Economic
Cooperation Administration was
scheduled to speak at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the organization dinner,
but has sent word to the chamber
he rs not ready to talk" No one
has yet been named to replace him.
Other highlights of the meetings
will be the general luncheon at l
pm. Thursday, when Democratic
National Chairman McGrath, and
Representative Brown, of Ohio,
chairman of the Executive Commit
tee of the Republican National
Committee, will speak.
Expected to Re-elect Shreve.
The meetings are expected to re-
elect Earl o. Shreve president. Mr..
Shreve is a former vice president
of the General Electric Co. on leave
of absence from his company to de-
vote full time to his duties with the
chamber.
On Wednesday evening, members
will act on large number of reso-
lutions covering a wide variety of
economics, political and social issues.
The meetings will conclude at the
annual dinner Thursday night in the
Statler with Crawford H. Greene
walt. president of the Du Pont Co.,
as the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

troll. Belgium, The Netherlands and
Luxembourg are sitting in on these
British French American talks.
2. An international Socialist con-
gress, now meeting in Paris, to dis
cuss unification OF Western Europe
and the Marshall program.
8. A conference opening in Brus-
sells Wednesday OF the five alliance
nations to discuss finance. currency,
trade and tariff problems.
4. A conference opening May 7 at
The Hague to discuss United
States of Europe. That non-govern-
mental meeting will be under the
craftsmanship Of Winston Churchill.
S. The international Trade Union
continuing consulta-
tions through a special committee
on labor's Contributions toward
European recovery.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Chamber Will Honor
Virginia Members Of
Congress Tomorrow

Virginia's delegation in Congress
will be honored at one of 36 State
dinners scheduled for tomorrow
night in connection with, the annual
meeting of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce.
More than 100 Virginia business
leaders will attend their State din
ner at the Washington Hotel at
7:30 pm, preceded by reception
at $50
Another State dinner of special
interest is the one being given by
Californians honoring Representa-
tive Lea, Democrat, who will volun-
tarily end 80 years in Congress
after this term. The California
dinner is at $50 pm, at the Wash
ington Hotel. - II
Kelley Will Preside.
N w. Kelley of Roanoke, presi-
dent of the Virginia State Chamber
of Commerce. will preside at the
Virginia dinner Among the guests,
it was announced, will be both Sen
ators, all nine representatives,
their secretaries and a number of
Virginians in high position in the
government.
Mr. Kelley has appointed Wilfred
A. Roper, Richmond banker and
immediate past president of the
State chamber, as national coun-
cillor to the United States cham
Der.
Virginians appointed by Mr.. Kel-
ley as delegates to the United
States Chamber meeting include
Mr.. Roper, John R. Kingnan and
Verbon E. Kemp, executive director
of the State chamber, all of Rich
mond; Henry w. Anderson and o.
Ashby Reardon of Alexandria; A.
w. Alpaugh of Manassas and
Charles C. Cloe of Quantico. Mr..
Kelley also will serve as a delegate.
Giannini and Kaiser Speak.
The speakers at the California
dinner will be A. P. Giannini,
founder and head Of the Bank of
America, and Henry j. Kaiser. in
dustrialist Another Of the guests
will be John Cushing, head of the
Matson Steamship Line.
Most members of the California
congressional delegation will at
tend as we'll as California govern
ment and military leaders. The din
ner also will honor Representative
Elliott. Democrat. of California
who also is retiring after this Ses-
sion.
In his long and colorful career,
Mr.. Lea has served as chairman of
the Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee, was co-author of
the Federal Food and Drug Act and
prominent in other legislation.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Shrine Circus Schedules
Final Performances Today

The last two performances of the
Shrine Circus will be held at the
Uline Arena. today.
The matinee will be held at 2
pm. and the night performance at
S15 pm.
Circus Director Howard P. Foley
estimates that 10000 youngsters
have seen the show. Proceeds go
to the Almas Temple charities and
activities fund and the Shrine
Children's Hospitals.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April a. - Five
Navy flyers, who abandoned their
plane in the Atlantic last night,
spent three and half hours joking
until the liner Washington rescued
them from two life RATS.
The plane, twin-engined Nep-
tune, sank two minutes after it
fell into cold water about 40 miles
west of Nantucket light.
The men were returning from
a routine navigational flight to
Bermuda to their base at Quonset,
(R. ID Naval Air Station when the
engines failed.
Two hours after abandoning their
plane, the flyers spotted the lights
of the Washington about 10 miles
away"
I'VE waited half an hour until it
came nearer and then shot up a
flare" said 1t. Harvey H. Rouzer,
26, of Salisbury, N. c., pilot, after
the Washington arrived here.
Then. 1t Rouzer said, I'VE saw
a Navy PB-1-W, which had spotted
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Truly Odd Jobs Wanted

ROCKFORD, Ill. R).-This want
ad appeared in the Rockford news
papers: Man of IS wants odd and
unusual jobs of any nature that you
can't get any one else to do. Any
strange occupation will be done
Write and let me know. Box 4879
Star, Register Republic"
Evening star., 1948-04-25
BRIDGES Made Visible

NEW YORK, (P,.-White bridges
on highways might reduce auto ac-
cidents, according to the Research
Laboratories of the New Jersey Zinc
Co. Studies showed that white
paint made bridges most easily
visible at night. Engineers used a
small model of typical steel bridge
and two small beams of light to
simulate automobile headlights ap-
preaching from different angles.