davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-23
BARNEY REAL ESTATE

acres in town Of Herndon.. Va.-4 rms !;
running water in kitchen, elec. range and
y acre in Herndon, Va.-7-rm. frame
dwelling, hath, firepl, gas Radiant heat;
So, $50 down: bal. at $65 per mo.
Annandale, Vat rms, bath, elec.
range and refgr, hot-water heater; ST.
775 down, bal. $50 per mo.
Herndon. ya.-2 acres; rms, elec-
tricity; 1880 down.
,Herndon. vas acre; rms, elec-
tricity; $500 down
Vienna, vas rms, baths. hot-air
heat; firepl., 3 acres: price, S13,500; S4.-
600 down. Before you buy consult us in
regards to your suburban or country
home.
Evening star., 1948-10-23

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.
2OO-FT. frontage on Lee blvd-9O 900
So. it. Of commercial zoned property, in
one OF the best business locations on the
hwy; 15 minutes from Wash, D. c. We
suggest early inspection.
EASTMAN & SEAY
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Realtors. FA. 1890.
coML. PRop.-sALE OR RENT.
COMMERCIAL PROP. FOR RENT.

So. it., 1st. floor. and
/ 200 50. it. in basement; zoned Industrial
Can be used for any type Of manufactur-
ing or shops. AIS Bethesda ave,
Evening star., 1948-10-23
ALEXANDRIA, S1O.5O0
ALEXANDRIA

1407 Russell rd.. mr.. Braddock Cannon;
suitable for professional man; white brick
porches: center-hall plan with living
room, dining room, kitchen. double bed
room and bath on nrst floor: 3 bedrooms
and bath second floor: h.-wh.: convenient
to transportation. churches and schools:
house newly decorated. Price $20,o00.
Substantial cash payment required TIE.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
DIRECT FROM OWNER

One-year -old, 2-story brick: on VI acre;
on Leesburg pike. 3h miles west Of Fails
Church; three bedrooms, full bsmt Small
down payment Balance, terms. First
mortgage subject to interest at A.. No
brokers. FA. 1895. "a
Evening star., 1948-10-23
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGiklA.

Barcroft-$15,950, GI Financing
-Four s.bedrm n, coloniaRl, brick houses fec.
din. rm., equipped. kit. 1ha baths. gas
heat son deep shaded lots. 70 lovely
schools AND churches: Located between
Arlington Forest. Ready for occupancy
about Nov. 18th.
RUDACILLE REALTY co.
1116 N. Hudson St. -Arl., Va. OK. 4161;
ewes. and Sun. CHI. 2745. IA
BEVERLY HILLS
Bedroom and bath. 1st hoor; living room
with French doors to porch, fireplace,
large dining. room, medium size kitchen,
bedroom and bath; hagstone terrace on
ground Level; 2nd floor has more bed
rooms with large connecting bath. lots
Of storage space; maids room, bath.
recreation room in basement; wooded lot;
easy terms. Exclusively with
Hicks Realty Co., Realtors
37O6 Mt. Vernon ave-, Alexandria. Va.
ov, 1885, ov. 1867; ewes, TIE. 0933, ov.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
224l NO. HARRISON ST

open every day. to g until sold Stu
ated In a No. Arlington neighborhood S.
room brick bungalow. consisting Iiv. rm..
din I'm; nicely equipped kit. 2 bedrms.
and ana tiled l M bath; diminished 2nd floor. stair
gas h.-w.h.; large lot 80x175: priced Si2,-
$50. Exclusively. JNo, J. LoFI1N, Lofiin
tions: Out Lee hwy. beyond 0iebe I'd. to
Comleys Nursery. turn left on Harrison to
2241 and our sign ID
Evening star., 1948-10-23
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

WEST PALM BEACH-s acres Of land.
full high land appraised at S30,0 900. For
sale or exchange for good farm or local
improved property. Phone OF. 4179. -25
TI 0pInA CAPnEM EARMC
Evening star., 1948-10-23
OLD DOMINION DRIVE
ACREAGE WANTED.
oUT-OF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

RESIDENTIAL CO to 8 acres; nearby
Md for colored. Box 244-C, Star. "a
WANT SHIRLEY HWY. FRONTAGE, from
owners only. Box 17-E, Star 25s
Evening star., 1948-10-23
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGINlA.
FIT FOR A KING

FIT FOR A KING
But better for your family. English brick
Colonial huge liv. rm.. fireplace for your
interest. banauet-sized din. rm.. large
equip. kit, bedrm. and bath on 1st f1oor
3 bedrms, tile bath on end a.: full bsnnt. ;
gar; excel lot; blks. to school. shopping.
transp.; priced less than $4,000. Call
today
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC.
NU Onon raa buv at Hlaha rd -o9
Evening star., 1948-10-23
BARNEY REAL ESTATE
OPEN SAT. AND sim.

Tysons Corner. Va, p. o. Box 673, Fall.
party line. "a
Evening star., 1948-10-23

3-BEDROOM, .-BATH HOUSE, partially
Saho ciai; Shown = By By % appt. only. M sHGRMAN Eis
REALTY CO., 21o4 Mt. Vernon aye,
hRGE Al1esTdris' RWs 0y LIZ 1di4R.rH HOME with ~
acres on paved highway, IL miles from
D. c.; excel. location; unfurn.; $3.50 per
mo. HUGH McDIARMID, Selected Real
Estate, phone Vienna 600; ewes, Vienna
Evening star., 1948-10-23

CONTINUED on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1948-10-23
EXCLUSIVE WlCn
FRED 7 GEORGE

MIR. HANDYMAN
You can make this home into . beautiful
place. Full acre of ground; 4 rms, run
ming water and electricity already Installed.
Full price, $3.50; only 5000 down, bal.
$50 per mo. Located near Mt. Vernon.
AL BAKER & SON, INC.
116 So. st. Asaph St, Alex. Va. Phone
TE 7343S; Alex. Az 6644. Open ewes. and
You've Been Waiting for This
Charming brick home; 5 large, well-ar-
ranged rooms, full bsmt.; $3.50 ~ trust;
total price. only S12,950. Call
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC.
oW. 5000. Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd. "a
HALF ACRE
3-bedrm. brick Colonial. Full price only
S13,950; .S1O,300 is financed, Liv. rm.
has fireplace; Youngstown kit; immed
poss. For home with elbow room. call
THE BRANT COMPANY
Realtors, Arl. sales ONCE Brant Bldg,
Wilson blvd. GL. 4216. OK. 0520. -23
1926 SO. 18TH ST.
Arlington. near Pentagon and Navy Annex.
New 2-bedroom bungalow with up to-date
features; Price, $14.75O. PAUL B.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
ALEX, SUMMERS DRIVE
ARLINGTON

arm brick, Q stories, Ia baths, fireplace;
fun basement gas heat. range and refgr );
down. S95 mo. includes taxes, INSURANCE.
MAC LINDSEY, CHI. 5000; ewes, FA. 6013.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
ARLINGTON

So1s 22nd st. N. Open daily. Immed.
occupancy; newly completed 6-rm. brick;
drepl., din. rm., u bath, 2-windov kit. 1st
a.; 2 extra-fge. bedrms., childs rn., bath,
2nd a.; all rms; well lighted j. clear, white
Ions terms, 41aes financing. Sale, builder.
Evening star., 1948-10-23

DREAM BUNGALOW
Charming white bungalow. everything on
first floor. RIM. for another large bedrm
s la;.tt tss Ssts 1s Ssar%t With s5s: ous
sSs aSedea efEanfs o m Ar f0ny ys.ls Dlss
FHA first trust SO. 100.
LONGACRES, REALTORS
Evening star., 1948-10-23
.PI,YMOTTTH HAVEN

q rapidly growing community q short dis
tance from Mt Vernon Memorial blvd. and
adj. the National Park now being devel-
and bath on LIST floor, beautiful kitchen,
large side screened porch. attached garage.
pine paneled recreation rm with fireplace
and Va acre Of ground. For appt to In
spect, call
R. L. KANE, INC.
Realtor, King and Wash sts., Alex, Va.
Alex. 30l3; ewes. TIE. 1862 and Alex.
7lOR
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

Most pictures are hung at eye level
with no cord showing and flat again
ST the wall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Keep Mississippi Green
Program Profeds Large
OF Income
Program Is Widely
Acclaimed In State

A new slogan is ringing in Missis-
sippi. keep Mississippi's Forest
Green" is being heard in every sec
ton of the State. This slogan is being
well received by Mississippians, who
are for the most part proud of their
vigorous young forests of pines and
hardwoods, but many r asking
what if the definite plan of action
behind the Keep Mississippi's For
est Green" slogan.
The Mississippi program is part of
a nationwide movement to Keep
America Green" and is being spon-
sored actively by the Mississippi
F restry and Chemurgic Associa-
ticn in cooperation with the State
Forestry Commission, the U. S. For
estry Service and the Extension Ser
vice.
According to S. E. Moreton, Jr.
chairman, the program is not con-
fined to fire prevention, but is also
a program to encourage better fores-
try practices, particularly among the
group of landowners who hold small
tracts of woodlands.
Under DR.. Moreton's direction,
many counties have organized coun-
ty wide organizations to carry out
the detectives of the program.
Keep County Forest Green units
have benen organized in Neshoba,
Attala, Leake, Franklin, Lincoln,
Amite, Pike and Pearl River counti-
es; and in Forest, Copiah, Adams
and Benton counties there are local
chapters being formed at the present
time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
By Virginia Smith
Home Demonstration Agent

Many women are asking what they
can do to fireproof household tex
tiles, such as curtains, spreads, IRON
ing board covers, clothing and the
like.
which will prevent burning in the
presence of flame. However, fire
PROBING will cause fabric to char
when it comes in contact with the
There is no known treatment
fire and will prevent the fabric from
continuing to burn after the flame
has been removed.
There are several processes used
at present by COMMERCIAL people to
retard the burning rate of textiles,
which greatly reduces the fire haz-
ard. There r no known durable
flame retardent processes which can
be applied in the home.
The chemicals now on the market
that would be lasting in effect are
designed for large scale factory
equipment and processing.
There is, however, a fireproofing
formula that is recommended for use
on articles to be kept indoors. 1t is
not effective when the article is ex-
posed to weather. Articles which
have been fireproofed by this me-
thod should be re-fireproofed after
each washing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

You will need z ounces borax' 8
ounces boric acid and 2 quarts hot
water. Simply stir the borax and Dor
ic acid into the water and stir until
the solution becomes clear.
If it is not desirable to dip the ar
ticle into the fireproofing solution
it can be hung up and sprayed with
the solution and allowed to hang
until dry. A common garden spray
err can be used for this.
For a completely safe fabric the
treatment is permanent. To be per-
manent, the flameproofing properties
must remain a part of the fabric
throughout the life of the article.
II fIameproofing is done in the
home, check a few samples to tes'
the effectiveness of the process
When shopping, check piece goods
and ready made articles to see If they
are labeled with reference to flame
proofing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

Forest Ranger Clubs are being or
ganized in the schools of Copiah'
Claiborne, jefferson Adams, Frank
lin, Wilkinson, Amite, Pike, Har-
rison and Hancock counties. Boys
and girls from the age of ten to
twenty are eligible for membership.
Attractive lapel buttons in bright
green color bearing the K. M. +. q.
slogan, along with a membership
certificate are awarded to students
who pledge to actively support the
program to prevent fires, encourage
tree planting, school park beautifi-
cation and other conservation pro-
jects.
Fifty thousand calendars carry
ing the K. M. F. G.. slogan, along
with quantities of posters has been
distributed to all sections of the
state. Agencies representing the Ag-
ricultural Workers Coordinating
Council the actively supporting this
state wide forest improvement pro-
gram and are assisting in distribut-
ing the materials.
"By carrying the principles of for
estry into the schools and to every
landowner in the state" Mr. More
ton said, "we can some day assure
ourselves of permanent, growing for
ests that will add to the beauty and
to the prosperity of Mississippi for
all time"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

to the Indian. This man knows our
Jesus" my friend said to the In
dian. His face frightened, and he
held out his hand to me. "Jesus
help Indian love white man." he
said. Just so, Jesus helps white man
love white man, too.
The lesson for Sunday is found in
John 6:35-40; 1897; and Colossians
1920, with Philippians 2:5-1l as the
devotional reading.
TEACHER AND LORD
TAKE the opening passage, John
= 1897, where Jesus is pictured
as taking a basin of water and tow
Ell, kneeling at the disciples feet,
washing their feet, and drying them.
Do you not feel the blessed Saw
tours very nature flooding the
scene?
It requires true love, true hu-
mility, to serve In that role. Sup
pose someone eame to render
this seFyiee 70 you? And Suppose
that One was tho Son q God3
Why did Jesus wash the disciples
ieeta Because he loved them, and
he wanted them to love other people
enough to do for them anything that
would convince them Of the love
which they had in their hearts for
them. Here we see him as the great
teacher.
"As I HAVE LOVED YOU"
QUT Peter draws back. He cannot
- conceive Of Jesus washing his
feet. Why? Because Peter did not yet
understand the nature Of Jesus. The
memory verse for Sunday is helpful
just here. Jesus said, "Love M an
other; even as I have loved you,"
John 1884.
Peter acted very naturally, ever
If we may be tempted to say that
he acted foolishly. In fact, he acted
just about like any of us would have
acted under similar circumstances.
But when Jesus explained to
Peter what he was about, Peter
then asked that Jesus wash not
only his feet, but also his hands
and head.
THIS is JESUS
INTERMEDIATES, young people
4 and adults, having carefully read
the passage in the 18th chapter of
John, where Jesus washes the dis
ciples' feet, will now turn to John
6:35-40, and Colossians 1920, and
see the expansion of this great truth
over into the expressed will of God
for his followers.
A true understanding Of this sec-
ton will lead us to ponder prayer
fully the nature of Jesus in the
various titles accorded him in the
Scriptures - Son of Man, Son Of
God. Master. Rabbi. Teacher,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Buy Chicks EurlY

aSell a hen - buy three early
chicks"
People still want eggs. They want
eggs just as much as they did dur
ing the war. The per capita demand
this past December was the second
largest on record for that month. Yet
the selling off of farm flocks contin-
ues at a dangerous rate.
Early chick sales are slow. Poul-
try producers seem to be forgetting
people will want eggs next fall-as
many as they did this past fall. With
the present rate of chick sales, the
fall egg supply may be far below our
requirements.
The poultry feed shortage Will
continue until new crops are avail
able. Feed prices will stay high. We
need further grain conservation until
the new crop is available. But there
is danger in selling off flocks with
no chick requirements. To grain a
"non-productive" hen eats during the
next 6 months would carry three
day-old chicks to laying pullet age.
Don't fail to recognize until too
late the good outlook for egg prices
next fall. Late chicks don't pay off
as layers as well as early chicks do.
Get your chicks early-in Febru-
ary, March and April. Sell a hen
and buy three early chicks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
.,s.clan, Vine, Light, Good Shep-
nerd, Bread of Life, Comforter,
Friend and Saviour.

All of these titles he bore, and
yet we see him kneeling to wash
the feet of everyday people. Thy
gentleness hath made me great"
intermediates and young people will
wisely set themselves to the task
of identifying the nature of Jesus in
the people of their community. Such.
study will lead you to earnestly seek
to walk in his blessed example, low
ing as he loved.
WHAT THINK We OF CHRISTI"
A ND now we are ready for the
"a climax of the lesson, when
Peter declares, Thou art the
Christ. the Son of the Living God"
Matthew 1915.
We cannot long stand in the
presence of the story of this les
son and fail to conclude with
Peter that non save the Son of
God can do such wOndrOuS things
can love as he loved.
Beginning with the Incarnation,
we follow through the sweeping
claims of Jesus, and we know of a
truth that he was very God. Con-
vinced, then, that we are in the pres
ence of God when we contemplate
the nature of Jesus, what are we
to say? Does not Isaac Watts sug-
gest the answer?
when | surrey The wondr0Hs cross,
On wbicb The Prince of glory died,
NY richest gain 1 count bit loss,
And boar contempt on all my pride.
See, from bis bead, bis hands, bis feet
Sorrow asd lore foW mingled dorm,
Did Ser sncb lore and sorroW meet,
Or fborns COMPOSE so rich q cro,Vn!
Were fbe WboIe realm OF nature mine.
That wsre q present far too small;
Lops so Amazing, so diUine,
Demands my soal, my life, my sW
(Copyright by the international Council o.
Religious Education on behalf Of 20 Protestan
denominations Released by WNU Features.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

states q few years
age when I CHANGED
to be waiting for q
friend at the en-
of the res.
e~rvation This old
gentleman was sit
ting on a large
rock. / tried ia
speak with him,
but he did not seem
to understand what
said. Then my
friend drove up,
- e-A--I..-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
F~ireproofing Formula

The following formula for this pur-
pose is recommended by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture in Farm
ers' Bulletin No. 1886 and is for
clothing and household textiles.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
The Nature Of Jesus
Lesson for February 8, I94S

ONE of the most discerning COM
~ ments on the nature Of Jesus
/ have ever heard came from an
aged Indian in one of the western
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Cord ofThonks

We the members of the West
Presbyterian Church and the citizens
Of this community wish to express
our sincere thanks to every one who
helped to extinguish the fire in the
Presbyterian Church. We are es-
pecially grateful to the members OF
the Durant Fire Department, who so
unselfishly gave of their time and
fort in this hour of need.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

It is a good habit to sit while ron
ing because less energy is required.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Berlin
Continued From First Page J

linking this city behind the iron
curtain with the western zones.
English-speaking Russian guards
checked passengers Hoelmentsf ~
usual. ThH were quick In th3if
checks and pleasant.
The so or more American military
police who closed in on the block
square Soviet Reichsbahn building
In the American sector Friday mid
night maintained their siege
throughout yesterday. The Russians
were occupying the building, which
they call their military railroad
headquarters, when the British,
Americans and French moved into
Berlin nearly three years ago. The
Russians never gave it up, although
1t is in the American sector.
There was speculation whether
the British would take similar ac-
tion against the broadcasting head
quarters of powerful Radio Berlin.
This station, although in the British
sector, has. been occupied by the
Russians ever since they conquered
the city and daily pours out Soviet
propaganda. Yesterday. as every
day, a Russian guard was posted
in the lobby with tommygun.
Armed with carbines and sidearms,
American military police let Ger
man employees into the railroad
building, and there were about 1,100
there. They let out all Russians
who wished to leave, but they barred
all Russians who attempted to enter.
40 Russians Turned Away.
Among the 40 Russians who
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Taft BIames Democrats
For Rise Of Communism
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. CHARLES, Mo-, April s.
Senator Taft of Ohio, Republican
presidential candidate, said today
the "wavering and uncertain" for
eign policy of the Democratic Party
and it's "coddling of Communists
is responsible for the spread OF COM
munism in the world.
He. addressed a meeting from the
balcony of the St. Charles County
Courthouse.
The Ohio Republican spoke earlier
at a mock Republican National
convention Of student delegates at
Underwood College. III s0If.' =
The Senator's personal appear
ance at the convention did not win
him the nomination. After his
speech the delegates retired and
nominated Senator Vandenberg OF
Michigan on the first ballot. Former
Gov. Harold E. .Stassen- Of Minnesota
on the first ballot. Former Gov
Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota was
nominated for Vice President.
Democratic student delegates at
their convention nominated Presi-
dent Truman on the fifth ballot
Former Gov. Ellis Arnall of Georgia
was selected as his running mate
The mock sessions were attended
by delegates from colleges in IA
lMmidwestern and Southern States
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Red Cross Appeals
For Gifts by Mail

An appeal to Washington area.
residents who have not yet contribu...
ted to the 1s48 Red Cross fund to
do so Immediately by mail was is4
sued today by fund drive leaders. az
Reporting an upsurge of mail do
nations, Randolph G. Bishop, cam. "
paign director, said even more are !"
needed to assure success of the drive
by Tuesday, when o final victory
luncheon is scheduled at 1880 pm. :,
in the Chamber of Commerce Build-5'
ing. si',
Some potential contributors may
have been overlooked by solicitors,
Mr.. Bishop pointed out. He urged !"
that they mail their gifts to Joseph
c. Grew, general campaign chair =
man. campaign headquarters, $780,
E street NV. sf.s
At last weeks luncheon, when the q
campaign had been scheduled tosT
close, solicitors still were $58,72S
short Of their 81 100000 goal. A.,
Sixteen Washington residential ~
areas achieved 100 per cent or more
OF their quotas to bring the residen,,s
tial division to the top in the drive,
leaders reported yesterday. Last
week the division, led by E. X. Nor
ris. already had 131 per cent of i1
overall quota. @'@
Mr.. Grew commended unit chair
men for continuing their efforts 9
even after achievement of quotas. %
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Charge Against Sfagehands
Dismissed by NLRB Counsel

Robert NJ. Denham. general
counsel Of the National Labor Re-
lations Board has dismissed the COM
plant of feather bedding brought
by the Children's Museum of Wash
ington against the stagehands union
John H. Dorsey, attorney for the
museum, disclosed this yesterday
and charged that major defect Of
the Taft-Hartley Act had prevent.
ed the museum from even obtain.
ing a hearing before the NLRB
He said Mr.. Denham's action on the
complaint is final.
The dispute arose last fall when
the museum sought to dispense with
the hiring of union stagehands fol
presentation If Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch" at Lisner Audi.
torium. The union - Theatrica
Stage Employees Local %, AFL-
had been supplying nine stagehand.
at wage cost of $262 for play.
sponsored by the museum:
The union claimed it had an ora
agreement with George Washing.
ton University that only unior
stagehands would be employed al
the auditorium and said 1t had re.
duced the number Of stagehand.
from nine to six.
The complaint filed with the
NRLB by Mr.. Dorsey charged the
closed shop and hiring hall sections
Of the Taft-Hartley Act were being
violated, as well as the feather
bedding section.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Wallace Denies Writing
Piece 10 Italian Paper

Henry Wallace did not write an
article critical of American policy
which appeared in an Italian Com
munist newspaper under his byline
on Friday. his New York ONCE said
yesterday.
The article. . column long, ran
In the Friday morning edition Of
L'Unita In Rome. Il was under a
byline reading by Henry Wallace"
and was signed 1T the bottom
Henry Wallace
Mr.. Wallace,s New York office
the presidential candidate knew
nothing about the article. He had
received no request from L'Unita
for such an article and had not
communicated with the paper. The
Office said further that Mr.. Wallace
had never said anything like the
quoted matter dealing with the COM
ing Italian elections.
The. article contained among other
statements, an allegation that the
United States will intervene MILL
tarily' In Italy If the Italians vote
wrong in the national elections.