davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-26
APARTMENTS WANTED '(coni. } .

YOUNG COUPLE desires furnished or un-
furnished apt, 3 rooms and bath; refer
sqss snses furnished MR.. DALE HILL; p1.
LITTLE BOY, years old, wants 3 or 4
room apartment city, where there is no
objection to parents; S65-S7O: will advance
2-3 months rent. LINDSAY, MA. 0927
PTYsfcr.S Rffysfe sls asb Pr FAMILY desire. sbed sS
room apt, in NV. preferably Dupont
Circle area), furn. or unturn.: any rea-
sonable rental. EX. $500, Ext. 2S46.
VET AND WIFE. Govt. employed, desire
small private apt; $50 max. RE. 500,
Recently REC ;TrLS MARRIED COUPLE desires
one. OF two room apartment apt bldg.
preferred; private bath. Call Ho. 7049
a ter ; nm; paw reasonable sum.
FURNISHED apartment,
needed by employed Government girl.
Cali EX. 640o, Ext. 2107 between 500
FFBsi-EMPLoYED COUPLE desires Broom
apt, furnished or unfurn.; NV. section
preferred; no children. ME- 1850, am
Two FBI GIRLS desire two or three
room furnished or unfurnished apartment.
Phone EX ZOO. Ext 2034. 2Ss
WIFE, registered nurse; husband, George
town denta! student; 2-yr. .-old son. De-
sire living quarters in exchange for day
care of children or light household duties.
Box 141-E, Star. 2S'
SMALL APT. furn. or unfurn; employed
woman. nondrinker, nonsmoker; NV RE.
1900, Ext 3I66 before pm. 2S"
Evening star., 1948-10-26
EN-. 5000 till 9 pm.
SHEPHERD PARK

Open today. 5-S pm. New homes. Sam
detached center-hall plan: first floor,
powder room, modern eauipped kitchen
with garbage disposal and built-in radio:
three lovely bedrooms. 2 tiled baths. with
showers on second floor: full basement;
toilets. gas a.-c. heat: spacious lot. To
reach: Drive out 18th st. to Eastern ave,
right to home
Max C.. Schwartz. IA. $500
Evening star., 1948-10-26
ROLLINGWOOD

1CO1II1NSWOO
lovely stone and white brick Normandy
dream house in Chevy Chase You enter
the center hall. which opens into all
rooms. To the right is. spacious living room
with fireplace and patio in rear; to left is
the dining room; to the rear is q powder
rage. Upstairs are four big bedrooms and
two baths large attic with stairway, DOR
mer windows and rafter insulation. The
storage closets. You will find all OF the
construction details that you would want
II you built yourself. Owner transferred
and must sell Immediately. For an excel
; TIE sEII PAIN rON6pANv
Evening star., 1948-10-26

Wife. 2 children and maid urgently need
unfurniShed 3-4 bedroom house; perfect
care guaranteed. WI. 1923. -26
Evening star., 1948-10-26
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

68 ADAMS ST. N.W.-Young lady share
6-rm. house of Govt. clerks; comfort,
conv.; home privileges; S3C. SH. 696s.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Mr.. EASTERN HIGH

liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. and hath; enor-
nous porches; coal h..w.h:; with natural
trim oak floors: row brick; in best ne.
portunity. ST. 1923, PHILLIPS & co.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
BEAUTIFUL CORNER

just completed. New Diet. brick, 8 rms,
"a baths, flrepl., hardwood frs, lge. side
porch; elec. refrigeration, screened
throughout; gar, very lge. lot; 16 sold in
last 3 wks. Other new houses being COM
pleted. bedrms.. ! bath and 2m baths
SS4 46 on 1st trust. Out Mass. ave. past
Western ave, l $40 miles to BARKLEY
BROS, INC. sign left to property, known
as Glen Mar Park: I'll
1926 BILTMORE ST. NV.
For sale By ovner-LarTe detached house;
garage; excellent income property. VIII
Sacri1cs. Reasonabls terms. go
Evening star., 1948-10-26
S12.95O

Semidet. brick home, 3 nice bedrms.,
colored tile bath. liv. rm.. din rm, kit,
lge. enough to have breakfast set, 80"
porcelain sink with cabinets below and
over top, SO" gas range, Gu. 1T. re-
frigerator, full-size tsmt. (no columnsl. }.
auto. gas-controlled heat. Veterans pref
erencc. Location, No. Capitol and Under
coNsT CORR. RE sss4. " ~
Evening star., 1948-10-26

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
EMPLOYED MOTHER with children 2
and 4, desires room and board for
children: board for mother optional, Box
124-E. Star 2Ss
Evening star., 1948-10-26
MOVE IN TODAY

garage; new house cond.; used as 2 apis.
IRWIN C. HOOVER
GL. 1916. RA. 22s1 -2s
CoLORED-BEAUTIFUL HOMES In all
BERRY: TRs. 23l1, so
COLoRED-NEARBY N.E.-3 beautiful
homes in T-indidad section. For in.
formation call MR. HARRIS, DE. 1850,
ceoLoRED-1s1s RosEpALE ST. Ne
Here is the buy Of the week. nice rms.
and bath. gas h.-w.h;, y. b.. laundry tubs,
many useful extras: $3.50 cash. Move in.
DRURY REALTY CORP, 1887 X st. n.ws
II ST. N.E.-8-rm. brick.
full bsnnt., h.w.-h.; $1,000 down, bal
like rent. COX q CO., pI 4254, RE.
1888. Mr.. Jones, ia. /05st.
Continued on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1948-10-26
THE KAHN, COMPANY
ROLLINGWOOD, MD

ROLIlNGWOUD, MD.
First time offered An extremely attrac-
Colonial, recently redecorated and painted
throughout 1st floor, center entrance,
lge lv. rm.. fireplace, din. rm., kit,
rms. . tiled baths. Recreation rm with
fireplace, in bsmt., maids rm.. full bath
Attached garage. screened porch, slate
Mr. Burke. Sligo sO67. with
w & WRIGHT
Evening star., 1948-10-26

HOUSES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
NEAR NAVAL ORDNANCE LAB.-A brand
new. 7-rm., det. brick home, on "a acre
Of ground; oil heat, bedrm. and bath, or
lst f.. OIL, facing Colesville I'd. KAY
REALTY CO. INC, RA. 1900. 30
Evening star., 1948-10-26
CHEVY CHASE n G.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Large lovely home close to schools and
transportation, shopping and churches;
1st floor has very spacious living room,
dinlnG room, pantry. modern kitchen; End
moor has bedrooms, l bath and Sleep
ing porch; Bird floor, 3 bedrooms and bath;
oil hot-water heat. 2-car garage. detached;
lot 15x127; this house is very clean
throughout: owner leaving country and
must sell. For appt. to inspect. call Mr.
P2ston, MA. $500; evenings and week ends,
WO. 1912.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

Park Rd. Mr.. Mt. Pleasant
Lovely old frame house with side hall
entrance, double living rm, large dining
rm, large kitchen and buffers pantry;
frished attic; large old-fashioned base
ment, oil heat; detached garage; very
large lot: zoned for apts; vacant: imme-
diate occupancy Call MR.. DIXON at
Evening star., 1948-10-26
CHILLUM HEIGHTS

terials and sound as dollar bedrooms
and tiled baths, plus 1st-foor powder
room, living room, dining room, den and
nook. full basement with recreation room
and ample storage space; oil h.-w.h.; q
car detached brick garage opening onto
paved alley. Owner moving and house
priced for quick sale. Phone Mr.. Powell,
NJ, 5000, ewes, Wo 1888, with JOHN r
DE SlBOUR & CO, Exclusive AGENTS 20
Evening star., 1948-10-26
1417 K st. NV.
CHEVY CHASE. MD
CHEVY CHASE

13 very attract. new brk homes, conven
S19,500 to S31 800. Latest features, best
construction. You'll find your ideal home
among this variety. Call Mr.. Jennings,
WI. 1445, with
w. B. WRIGHT
Evening star., 1948-10-26
LISTING SERVICE

We have over 100 employees seeking
houses or completely private apartments
under S75 per mo. We will be glad to
list your house or apartment mot room0
without charge. Please phone
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
MI. 1868 weekdays, q am.-5 pm. Just
say II want to list some housing"
Evening star., 1948-10-26
ROCK CREEK FORESr

NOCh CREEk FOREST
An excellent 3-bedroom. bath. brick home
with powder room on first floor. automatic
heat: attached garage; wooded lot. To
inspect call WO 23O0 till pm
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
ALBEMARLE STREET
BELMONT RID NV

bEIMOIN ND. IN. w.
This brick home can be used for gracious
living and good income convenient to
everything Consists Of large hall. liy. rm..
din rm.. den and kit. on 1st floor; bed
rms, Pa paths :,na ioor; maids s
room; 3 blocks to Conn. ave. or 18th
st. Priced very low with immediate occu-
pancy. Call EN-. 1900 tfill 9 pm.
CHEVY CHASEREALTY co.
The Valley settler., 1948-12-24
n [. n B [ R 5


 /
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Hoffman 10 Call Clark
lin Probe Of Paroles
OF Capone Gangsfers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. ia congress
sional subcommittee investigating
the paroles of four former Capone
gangsters plans to summon At
torney General Clark as a witness.
Mr.. Clark will be called when the
group returns to Washington, Rep
resentative Hoffman, Republican, of
Michigan, chairman, said yesterday
at the conclusion of yesterdays
hearing here.
1--WE want to ask him on what
team he's playing" Mr.. Hoffman
said. Mr.. Hoffman said the COM
mittee had received evidence that
the four former Capone hoodlums
would not have been granted paroles
If the Attorney Generals depart
ment had not withdrawn q second
indictment against them.
The chairman and Representa-
tive Busbey, Republican, OF Illinois
also said that the FBI Constantly
thwarted" the committees efforts tc
obtain the full FB1 report on the
paroles.
Justice Defends Action.
In Washington, the Justice De-
partrrient said the dismissal of the
second Indictment followed long
established policy and practice" or
indictments growing out of COM
mon set of facts"
The four granted paroles last Au.
gust after serving one-third of theil
10-year sentences are Louis Gittlt
New York; Campagna, Philip Dan.
drea, Paul (the Waiter) Ricca ane
Charles CHERRY Nose) Gioe. They
were sentenced to 10-year terms il
Federal prison after being convict.
ed of extorting more than $1,000, 90,
from the motion-picture industry.
James Doherty, veteran Chicago
Tribune reporter, testified yesterda,
that after their parole he investi
gated second indictment charging
the four with mail fraud in con
nection with the extortion plot. Thu
second indictment, he said, had beer
dismissed by New York representa-
tives of the Attorney General las
May although the special prosecute
of the case, Boris Kostelaretz, hat
Evening star., 1948-02-19
SociaIized Medicine
Starts July 5 in Britain
by the Assoeiofsd Press

LONDON, Feb. ia British
Health Ministry official said today
that the Labor Governments pro-
gram of socialized medicine will 40
into effect July in spite of over
whelming disapproval by doctors.
A doctors strike against the plan
was believed almost certain. The
program, enacted by Parliament
last year, authorizes free medical
dental and hospital service to every
Briton. Part Of the cost would
come from pay deductions, the re-
mainder from the Treasury.
/ The British Medical Association
announced yesterday that doctors
rejected the law in a poll, by vote
of 25,340 to 4,084. The associations
representative assembly will make
a formal decision on the question
March IT.
The bill does not require doctors
to work under its provisions. It
would permit them to continue
private practice and to have private
fee paying patients even if they
join the plan The House of Com
mons Endorsed the act 10 days ago
and government officials appealed
to doctors not to boycott it.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

sion. It Is 10 be completed within
10 working days.
According to Allan Lee, the State
engineer In charge of road design
the road will be Widened for Il
feet on each side, providing four
10-foot lanes in place of the present
two traffic lanes. There will be nc
dividing strip, however.
Chief Engineer w. F. Childs said
he did not know whether there were
any plans to continue the widening
to Wisconsin avenue, western ter.
minus of. the highway.
The Montgomery County com.
missioners at their meeting Tuesday
urged the commission to widen tht
entire highway to 48 feet with con.
crete dividing strip. They empha-
sized that lack of such a strip woulc
constitute a traf1ic hazard In view
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Work 10 Begin Soon
On Doubling Width Of
East-West Highway

Work is expected to start soon
on the widening of East-West high
way between Georgia avenue and
Rock Creek to double its present
2o-foot width.
The surfacing, which will consist
of rnacadam, will be done by +.
Edgie Russell, Frederick, Md, whose
bid of $69.48988 was approved re-
Gently by the State Roads Commits
Evening star., 1948-02-19

Of the curves and grades On the
road.
Neither Mr.. Childs nor Mr.. Lee
had received the county commits
sioners' resolution. Mr.. Lee ex-
planned that it probably would be
sent to members OF the State Roads
Commission, who then would for
ward it to the proper authorities
for a Recommendation.
East-West highway varies In
width from approximately 80 feet
at Rock Greek to about 40 feet after
1t crosses Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
that it be kept pend.

recommended that 1t be kept pend.
ing.
Mr.. Hoffman said the significance
OF Mr.. Doherty's testimony "is that
these paroles would not have beer
granted If the indictment had beer
left standing"
He said Mr.. Clark would be asked
about his Offices procedure when
the subcommittee resumes its hear
ing in Washington. He did not an
nounce the date of the groups next
meeting.
Peyton Ford, assistant to the At
torney General, told a reporter In
Washington, that with two indict-
ments returned, one under the anti
racketeering law and the other al
leging mail fraud, the Government
elected to try the ar1ti-racket case
first. This was because that offense
carries double the penalty of the
mail fraud law-$10,000 fine and 10
years Imprisonment, Mr.. Ford said
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Soprano, ", to Present
Concert at Eliot School

Miss Marion Kiatta. l7-yearcold
Eastern High School soprano, and
her accompanist. Jack French, 1s-
year-old American University music
student, will present a concert in
Eliot Junior High School at AIS
pm. tomorrow.
Miss Kiatta Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Kiatta, 1928 oren
street NE, and MFR. French Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. French,
1900 Fifty fourth place, Sunnybrook,
Md. The young artists appeared at
Eastern High School In concerts
Tuesday and yesterday. p.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
chiIlum Civic Group to Dance

The Chillum Civic Association
will sponsor a dance Saturday night
In the Chillum Masonic Hall, Riggs
and Chillum roads.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02

DAYS FOR Al
County All Clubs To Hold
Achievement Days Early
In the Fall
TO SHOW EXHIBITS

Announcement of the dates for
the County All Achievement Days
followed a meeting of county All
club agents and specialists recently
at the University of Delaware.
This meeting was attended by
Maurice Field, New Castle HI
club agent; Margaret Webb, Kent
County All club agent; Samuel
GWinn, Sussex County All club
agent; Jean Lee, state All club
specialist; and ]. Frank Gordy,
county agent leader. All Achieve
ment Days will be held in all three
counties with the New Castle 4-H
Achievement Day scheduled for
September 25.. Sussex 4-H Achieve
ment Day will be held october %,
followed by the Kent Achievement
Day one week later on october 20.
The Sussex event will be held at
the Georgetown Labor Camp, and
the New Castle County Achieve
ment Day will be at the Univers-
ity Farm. The location of the
Kent County Day will be announc-
ed at a later date. Features at the
Achievement Days will include ex-
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02

The New York State ConserVa-
ton Department had some of its
fish distribution problems in the
bag today.
The Department is faced with
the fact that there are hum
dreds of wilderness ponds in the
Adirondacks too remote to stock
efficiently by man-carried pack
cans and too small a target to hit
with trout dropped from the De-
partment's fast-moving planes. So
part of the solution was in the
bag-a big bag, a dirigible to be
exact. It all developed on an ex-
perimental basis when the Tide
Water Associated Oil Company
loaned the Tydol dirigible to test
the efficiency of stocking from
slow-moving craft.
Several hundred IL inch brook
trout were trucked from the
States Warrensburg Fish Hatch
cry for loading into the dirigible
at the Albany airport. The test
was made in Spring Lake, a re-
mote Rensselaer, plateau pond a
half hours run from the airport.
State Game Protector Robert
Thorn dumped the fish in five
different lots from varying heights
while Department fish technicians
in boats watched the effects on
the fish when they hit the water.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02

We're proud of this. We're proud of
the 1896 telephone men and women in
Delaware who helped to make it possible
=. of the telephone system in Delaware
which, with 81 central offices, handles
more than half a million telephone calls
day of the everyday people in all walks
of life whose confidence in our continued
earning power encourages them to invest
the dollars that provide the lions share
of the money with which a telephone
system expands.
Since 1910, we have had to spend
S14,0o0,000 to keep up with the growth
OF Delaware and the growing demand of
the people of Delaware for telephone
service. We shall spend nearly $2,OOO,O00
more before this year ends. And after that
we shall spend as much as we must to
provide the best possible telephone
service at the lowest possible cost,
consistent with the fair treatment of
employees and fair return on the savings
that thousands of people have invested in
the business.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02
ANOTHER MILESTONE In THT
PROGRESS OF DELAWARE
and in Our Progress

An event took place in New Castle last
week-an event of which we are, and
the State of Delaware might well be,
proud
1t was the installation of Delaware's
100,000th telephone!
With this installation, another mile
stone in the progress Of Delaware and of
this company has now been reached
For Delaware, the milestone is one
with which she has been familiar since
1887 when she became the first State to
ratify the Constitution of the United
States. 1t is leadership More than out
of every 10 Delaware families now have
telephone service, as compared with 3 out
of every 10 in 1910
For us, the milestone is not unfamiliar.
1t is Achievement. The installation of the
100,000th telephone means that we have
more than doubled the number of
telephones that were in service in this
State in 1910.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02

hibits of both boys and girls pro-
ject work and such special events
as the girls dress revue where the
girls enrolled in clothing viii model
garments made by them. They
will compete for honors which will
qualify them to participate in the
State All Dress Revue which will
be held in late October. The state
winner in this revue will be award
ed a trip to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago in December.
Other girls enrolled in clothing
projects will compete for honors in
demonstrations showing new and
useful methods in the construction,
care and wearing of clothing.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02

The taximeter was ivented in
1895.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02

Survival, checked the following
day, was found to be 100 per cent.
The Conservation Department
has been stocking smaller sizes of
trout by plane for several years
but the efficiency of stocking
larger fish in small ponds re-
manned unchecked until the diri-
gible test.
The dirigible used proved ideal
for the purpose. An ex-Navy ship,
253 feet long, with 1000 hours
service in World War II spotting
submarines in the Atlantic and
over Africa and Normandy, it is
manned by an ex-Navy crew OF
dirigible experts. 1t can descend
to low attitudes and hover over
any given spot.
Owned and operated for the
oil company by Douglas Leigh,
the brilliant young man who has
turned Times Square, New York,
into a fascinating scene of spec
tacular signs, it shows bright
painted signs during the day. AT
night it is a dazzling sight, with
huge Tapping wings, a Tapping
whale 220 feet long and series
of flashing signs proclaiming the
qualities of Flying-A gasoline,
Veedol motor oil and Federal
tires. It flies every day that
weather permits over various
parts of 13 eastern states.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02
Food for Thought
by Mary t. Davenport, Nutritionist
Delaware State Board of Health

by Mary T. Davenport, Nutritionist
Delaware State Board of Health
For some time we have recogniz-
ed the need for increased amounts
of some foods during the latter
half of the pregnancy period. These
can be included with little effort in
most cases. But sufficient stress
has not been placed upon the need
for adequate nutrition during the
first half of the period. So many
of the studies of the new born
show good correlation between the
condition of the infant and the food
of the mother during the entire
period of pregnancy. More recent
ly these studies are including the
nutrition of the mother in the pre-
pregnancy period.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02
Our Friend. the Elephant

Elephants, rarely born in captivi-
ty, come from Asia or Africa. They
are usually strangers to peanuts un-
til they reach Americas shores.
They swallow water not through
their trunks but by sucking it part
way through, then squirting it into
their mouths. Insects drive them
nearly crazy in hot weather, de-
spite the fact that shaving their
hides with a blowtoreh flame mere
ly tickles them.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02
Threat of Dry Rot

Dry rot is a plant, and once
started in wood underneath a house
it will creep up, developing large
strands of whitish, fungous threads
and spread through the first floor
joists and studding, often up to and
past the second floor. 1t destroys
the strength of the wood and dou-
bles fire hazards. Dry rot cannot
grow across properly pressure
treated lumber.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02

The teeth of the baby are laid
down in the first six weeks of fetal
life. The storage of minerals in
the mothers body supplies the
for these. This storage
is a natural process and the store
house is the long bones. (The for
mer idea of the store-house being
the teeth has been discarded and
"a tooth for every child has al
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02

good nutrition in women of child
bearing ages. Its an easy proceed
ure and one that can pay good div
idends.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02

most been forgotten.) Other de-
mands upon the mother are well
known and it is obvious that long
standing nutritional deficiencies
cannot be made up after pregnancy
begins. Attempts then, are too
late for the foetus to develop full
benefit.
Then these effects make one
more reason why we encourage
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02

The manufacture of cotton tex
lies was first developed IN India
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
Montana Livestock Market
USDA WEEKLY SUMMARY
BILLINGS, JULY 2-8

SLAUGHTER CATTLE AND CALvES-Ar-
rivals in the cattle division this week fell far
mated receipts of cattle, including Thursday,
totaled 285 head compared with 1,147 head
last week. Calves during the session totaled
40 head against 1875 head during the like
period last week.
The receipts at the IL major markets for
the three days this week totaled 107, 900 head
of cattle and 23,e00 head of calves compared
with 1876, 100 head Of cattle and 10000 head
week. During a like session a year ago 1886
head of cattle and 1855 head of calves made
an appearance.
Small Salable Supply
The small salable supply during the week
consisted mostly of cows and stocker offerings.
steers and heifers looked steady. Cows were
fully 81 lower or 81 lower than early last
week. Bulls were unchanged. Vealers were
steady.
A package of top good 1,o48 pound fed steers
made s33. SO. A few good 927 to 1000 pound
shortfed offerings scored $50 to s31 so. Odd
head brought $50, a few common grade heif-
ers made s22 to s25. Odd head of good young
average good grass cows ranged from s2l
to $Z3.
Medium kinds $40 to $40. so, cutter and COM
mon offerings $3.50 to $40, Gamers mostly
$13. Odd head of good weighty sausage bulls
reached SIS, bulk medium offerings made
$3.50 to $3.50. Good and choice vealers
scored $25 to $50. common and medium grades
brought SIG to s25.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS-The scant sup
ply of stocker and feeder classes, usually,
found a ready outlet during the week. There
was no noticeable change in prices. The bulk
stock steers made s21 to s25, common offer
ings scored s19 to 500. A few medium stock
heifers secured s21 to s23. Stock cows and
calves were scarce.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

in late July and August. Govern
ment buying probably will be neces-
sary in many areas to hold prices
up to support levels. For the sum-
mel crop, the support prices for both
July and August in the late states
vary from $2.15 to $2.75 per 100
pounds for U. S. No. Is in bags
f. o. b. carrier. Conditions thus far
favor a large late crop.