davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

Located mr.. Cheverly-Attrac. asbestos
shlngled bungalow, lse. rms and bath.
session; total price, $4,000. DUNN g.
CO, 1888 R; l. ave, Mt. Rainier, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
BRICK-REDUCED So 500

BRICK-REDUCED 81, 500
Modern; ip Mt. Rainier: large living room
with fireplace. dining room. tile kitchen
1ully equipped, 3 bedrooms lighted closets,
mosaic tiled bath with shower: recreation
and adjoining room with separate entrance
IN tuIl basement gas heat; deep lot; cow
TO transp. and shopping. $4,000 Terms
Call WILL ROGERS REAL ESTATE, 3S49
34th St, Mt. Rainier. Md, WA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
CUSTOM RIIIT,T

In beautiful Hillcrest area OF Southeast.
Detached stone and brick residence on
wooded lot G5Xl2O. True center-hall plan;
3 bedrooms and . baths on second floor;
LIST floor lavatory and full bath in base
ment gas heat, bullt-in garage. The spa
kitchen, and the panoramic view of the
entire city make this home an outstand-
ing value in this popular area. Phone Mr..
Entr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
VACANT

This almost-new Colonial In Avondale
Ierrace 3 bedrms. and bath on End floor;
pine paneled sunrm; paneled rumpus rm
in bsmt; auto. heat; Army officer owner
tranSferred; has cut price and terms
should sell Immediately. Call RE $500,
8 till 8. COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.
10
Calvert Hills College Park
Immaculate custom prewar brick; 3 lge.
bedrms, baths, lge study; poss. with
title: WA. $500; ewes, WA. S596. PERRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
BETHESDA

Near Bethesda Naval Hospital-Reautifu,
3-bedroom frame bungalow, living rm,
large dining nm, modern electric equipped
kitchen, breakfast rm. and modern bath;
full basement. oil auto. heat large lot
50x2SS; beautiful Handicapped lot with
fruit trees and vegetable garden; detached
garage; immaculate condition: priced to
weekdays, Sun. IL to 5.
VIM. Calomiris Prop, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
"WHO IS ITO
$1,000 CASH

That's overlooking this beautiful corner
property at only S17.950. easily financed?
In Rlverdale, Md WA 4347
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

in this lovely brick home IN q wooded
area in Falls Church. Lily; rm. 22x131z,
cannot describe, fully equipped; master
bedrm. 22x131a. twin closets; End bedrm.
17x12, twin closets, tiled bath; full base
blocks from public and Catholic schools:
S16,50o. substantial cash. LUCILLE
COOK. exclusive, IA. 3272. PA. 1854. --1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

SPECIAL SHOWING TONIGHT! Brown
Kessler homes open until $3.50 pm in
Silver Spring, Md, introducing a new
ger ana better rm sizes, 3 bedrms, col
ored tile bath, powder rm. on lst f. de
luxe, kit. with breakfast nook, picture
unusual features. Located at Lorraine ave
and Old Bladensburg I'd. Drive out Coles
vile I'd. to Four Corners, left / block to
with
A. J. KESSINGER & co.
RaaltnrS KeSSinner Rldn SII asad 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

SILVER SPRING AREA
Client eager to buy modern brick Cape
Cod or bungalow, in this section. Can pay
all cash. Phone SH. 1913. MR.. PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
IT'S DIRT CHEAP

You've been, looking for 2 yrs. for . good
buy, now here it is. 3-bedrm brick
bunga., u baths, big bsmt. oh-wh
equip kit, no skinny rms gohs Of
closets; ! acre; c'ose to market and bus
but in country, % minutes out; S15,25U
j., FULLER GROOM REALTY CO, OK
49,: ewes. GIL. 2247. OM 44Sh Ii
Evening star., 1948-06-04

Company L of Central High
School took top honors yesterday in
the annual company competitive
drill of the Girls High School Cadet
Corps in Centrals stadium.
The commanding officer of the
winning company was Capt. Janice
Howard, II, of 1881 Park road NV.
She got not only a lot of medals,
ribbons and a trophy for her school
but big hug from a Central High
student, Jim Johnson, 16, of 1435
Girard street NV.
Jim, a sergeant in Centrals Com
pany c, 1st Regiment, rushed out
and embraced Miss Howard when
the announcement was made that
her company had won.
AnacOstia Company Second.
Second place went to Company K,
Anacostia High School, commanded
by Capt. Pat CHM, while third place
was won by Company c, Roosevelt
High School, Jed by Capt. Nancy
Cooper.
When the announcement was
made that Central had won, Nor
man j. Nelson, first assistant school
superintendent, designated L. g..
Hoover, Central principal, to take
the regimental review with Regi-
mental Commander Betty Newell
of Chamberlain Vocational High
School.
Awards Presented.
Awards were presented to winning
companies by Mrs. Roy c. Bowker,
representing the Daughters Of
American Colonists and Joseph A.
Walker, ST., representing the Dis
trict Department of the American
Legion. The prize flag and ribbons
were presented to the winners by
Capt. Eugene E. Paro, commanding
officer of Company K. Western High
School, which last week won top
honors in the boys competitive
drills
Judges were Capt. Kermit E.
Quick and 1st 1t. Harry c. Trodick
of the Sd Infantry, Fort Myer, and
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Reds Charge SANDER
In u. 5. Army Paper
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, June A Russian
spokesman today protested that in
solent SANDER" about his country
had appeared in the japanese press
and an American Army newspaper
here.
Maj. Gen. A. P. Kislenko, acting
Soviet member of the Allied Council
for Japan, in letter to Gen. Mac
Arthur demanded that the attacks
be stopped.
He declared the press could not
have acted without the knowledge of
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters.
There was no comment by the Allied
commander.
Gen. Kislenko cited:
/. An article, white War versus
Red," in the May II Pacific edition
of Newsweek Magazine. Gen. Kis-
lenko said it promotes a new war
against Russia; that it declares point
blank that the United States is going
to bomb Soviet cities. (The article
charted potential air bases in event
of war with Russia)
2. A dispatch by a United Press
correspondent from Sapporo, Hok-
kaido, May 10, published in the Army
newspaper, Stars and Stripes, and
the Japanese-owned English Ian
guage Nippon Times. Gen. Kislenko
termed it IAN anti-Soviet, libelous
article" 1t quoted Japanese Off
cial as saying he had received re-
ports of Russian agents landing on
Hokkaido to spy on American mill
tary activities.
Evening star., 1948-06-04

LIST 1t. Mary B. Warner Of the
Womens Auxiliary Corps. The drill
was directed by 1t. Col. William E.
Barkman, head of the military
science and tactics department of
the white schools.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
|Ginny Simms Decides
To Sue for Divorce
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD, June 4.-Singer
Ginny Simms says she has decided
to sue her husband, Architect Hyatt
Dehn, for divorce because of a con
flict of personalities"
Since last December I haven't
sung note or seen any of my old
associates because wanted to make
our marriage work out" she told
newsmen last night. But even that
hasn't helped. 1 might as well &c
back to singing"
Miss Simms said her divorce will
be filed soon. She and Mr.. Dehn
were married in July, 1945. They
have a son David, 2.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Brief RevieWs OF Current
Books for Young Readers

Teen-Age Sea Stories, edited by
David Thomas Oantern; $250)-
For those who can feel the surge of
adventure in their hearts, this vol
lime of sea stories will provide en-
joyable reading. Here is collec-
tion of tales from times Of galley
slaves and pirates, sailing vessels
and tugboats to expeditions in a
modern submarine. Each episode
concerns itself with youthful heroes
who absorb the qualities Of courage,
character and honor by way Of the
sea.
Making Friends, by Seward E.
Daw CBeckley-Cardy; $1.32)-Ohil-
dren of second-grade level will find
pleasure reading these stories OF
basic social situations. Attractively
illustrated, this material is organ
lied in six sections of community
interdependence, health measures,
safety lessons, nature studies, cloth
ing and shelter and scientific infor-
nation.
Pinocchio, by G. Collodi Gippin-
colt; $2.5O-Another of the Lippin-
colt classics for a child's library,
beautifully illustrated and bound.
The Snowman Book Of Nursery
Rhymes, by Ben Ross Berenbers
Evening star., 1948-12-26
\XF*:xfE x (

DANCE.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, Chanukah Dance at
$50 o'clock tonight.
MOTION PICTURE.
Motion picture at .YMCA, 1876 G street
NV, at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
and Constitution avenue NV, at 8 O'Clock
tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Barnett Alden Gallery. 127 Randolph
place NV; open to 10 pm. weekdays
and 2 to 5 pm Sundays; paintings BY
Silver Spring Art Gallery, 92i6 Flower
pm; paintings by Louise Hibbens, through
Phillips Gallery, 1900 Twenty-irst stree
NV; open IL am. to 10 pm. Mon
days, ! am. to 6 pm. Tuesday through
saurSay nxb and to pm sandayI modeTI err
hibition Of Kokoschka, through Janu'
National Gallery of Art, Sixth stree,
am. to 5 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm
Sundays paintings and sculpture com;
prising the Mellon, Kress, Widener and
Dale collections and gifts from other
The Public Library. Eighth and K streets
NV; open 9 am. to 8 pm. Mondays
through saturdays. PAlntlngS ana draw
ings by Marguerite Burgess, through De-
cember 30.
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution @enue NV; open 8 am.
to D pm. weekdays and 3 am. until noon
Saturday Paintings and exhibits
COrcOran Gallery of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV; open
12 to 4:30 pm. Mondays, 10 I'm. to 4:30
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays, am. to
4:30 pm. Saturdays and 2 to s. pm. Sun
days; water colors by artists Of Washing
Library of Congress. First and East
Capitol streets open 8 am. to 10 pm.
Mondays through Saturdays. and 11:30
a m. to 10 I'm. Sunday; exhibit commem-
Grating the centennial Of the oregon Terri
tory, through February Ii. 1919; original
manuscript of Lincoln's three-page "au-
tobioeEsphy' for an indefinite !aiTte period peri
stitutlon avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets NV; open s:45 am. to
5:15 pm. weekdays. 100 to ) pm. Sat-
urdays and 1:30 to m. Sundays and
holidays.
Fish and WiIdlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV; open 9
am. to 4 PIN. daily: display Of animals
and fresh-water fish.
Studio Group Christmas Show, No 4
Hillyer Court, open SATURDAYS 10 am.
to 4:30 pm, and Sundays l to pm,
for an indefinite period.
FOR SERyICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club. 1908
L street NV; lounge library, writing
desk. billiard tables and radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; free canteen, open
daily. noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
SWV Auxiliaries

Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary
initiated Mrs. Edith L. Violet as
q new member. A Christmas party
toys and gifts Of money for under
privileged children were given.
Col. James s. Petit tomorrow
evening will have Christmas party.
There will be entertainment and a
tree.
At the last meeting of Gen. Henry
w. Lawton Auxiliary the following
officers were elected: President,
Lucy Kraft; senior vice president,
May Quattlebaum; junior vice pres
ident, Lillian Bradley; chaplain,
Henrietta Briggs; patriotic instruc-
tor, Laura Sabins; historian, Ella
Smith; conductor, Marjorie Rose;
assistant conductor, Elizabeth Burl-
ingame; guard, Mary Grissam; sec
retary, Kathryn Lynch; treasurer,
Helen Grissam; musician, Geraldine
Hinkle. They will be installed jan
uary 81 at 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will have q Christmas party in Py-
THAN Temple on Thursday evening.
There will be no meeting Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

| Capitol; $D-Here's a pleasing
book for young children in rhyme
and pictures, stressing jolly times
that can be, had during the winter
months, headed by the fun of max
ing snowman.
Pass That Puck, by Richard T.
Flood (Houghton, Miff1in; $2.50)-
Radford Academy was set to have .
championship hockey team, but the
new star, Nat Collier, seemed deter
mined to ruin Its chances by his at
tempt to be a one-man team.
Whitley Sherman, no longer able to
play himself because of an injury,
opposes Collier, and does all he can
to make Radford victorious. The
clash of two strong personalities
against New England preparatory
school background is combined with
humor and exciting ice battles.
Penny Goes to Camp, by Carolyn
Haywood Morrow; $2)-Penny and
his adopted brother Peter are ex-
tremely reluctant when first greeted
by the idea Of summer at camp.
Once the boys are actually at camp
and swept into the excitement of
things, they become enthusiastic
campers and have many interesting
experiences.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Cash Prizes offered
For " ork of Young
Wrifers and Artists

Cash prizes Of 81 are awarded for
original stories, articles, poems and
cartoons published in The Junior
Star. Contributors of material
which the editor considers of sufi-
cient merit also are issued reporters
cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and under.
Write on one side of paper double
space If you type), and put your
name, age, address and telephone
number in the upper left-hand cor
ner. Draw with black India ink on
white paper, and do not roll or fold.
Contributions cannot be returned.
| The editor reserves the right to
publish any contribution in what
ever form he thinks best, regardless
of whether it is awarded prize
He also may withhold prizes when
contributions are found not to be
original.
Checks for prizes are mailed dur
ing the week following publication
Address: The Junior Star, 727 Star
Building, Washington 4, D. G.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
|Takoma Student
Writes Poetry
About New York
Prise Contribution
By Ruth Persons, 10
Tokema ID. c.) School

We went to New York City to see
nv uncle get married. On the way
up there it was windy. The otne3
trains were in our way so much that
almost all we saw was just other
trains. I wrote a poem sometnlnS
like this:
Wind is blowing through the trees
Grass Is bending in the breeze
Trains are always In our way
We've been stopping all the day.
While we were there we went 70
the Bronx Zoo. We went to the Kad
Zoo section. There we rode on Q
camel and a llama. 1t was very
bumpy. We then went to see the
giant panda. I wrote this poem
about him as he slept with his back
turned to us:
The Lazy Pands
The lazy panda In the zoo
Is always disappointing you,
Sleeping on his pile Of rocks
AS If he were made Of blocks.
We had q lot of fun. We saw the
Empire State Building. I wrote IN"
other poem like this:
Fun
In New York we had great fun
Every day we saw the sun
The Empire State Building up %
high
Like a giant needle in the sky.
? Believe me, New York's good
place for a short vacation.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Honor Plan Fruit Stand
Shows Only 4Oc Loss

CLEVELAND (NANA). - After
four years of operating roadside
stand where customers make their
own change, 72-year- old Charles G.
Lewis of Unionville, Ohio, says that
he has lost only 40 cents and "that
was borrowed by some kids on the
night Of a carnival"
Mr.. Lewis sells fruits and vege-
tables at the stand in front of his
home and posts the prices on a
blackboard. A tin can contains
change. The purchaser selects what
he wants, makes the proper change
and departs.
"Once in a while" says Mr.. Lewis,
II find a note from some neighbor
who has borrowed quarter or so,
but it has always been paid back
the next day"
On one occasion, Mr.. Lewis set up
sign which read: eve know you're
honest, and we try to be honest,
too. We never put any better po-
tatoes or peaches on top than we
put on the bottom"
His customers are SO honest, Mr..
Lewis declares, that they even re-
fuse to walk off with his baskets.
I'VE provide paper sacks" he dis
closed, land they put the produce in
the sacks and leave the baskets for
U.S."
Several things led to the estab-
lishment of the we-trust-you policy.
Mr.. Lewis often is away from home
at work, and Mrs. Lewis, due to
deafness, frequently fails to hear
the customers honking. Also, and
perhaps more important, both Mr..
Lewis and his wife like to fish
and you can't fish and tend a stand.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

press, this one with metal type.
The name was changed to the Ana
costian, as there were many SUBJ
scribers outside of Fairlawn Vii
.lage. The paper has taken on sew
eral new features. Two of the edi-
tors friends, Jack and Joe Heberle,
write a sports column, and an edi-
torial page appeared for the first
time in the December issue. Local
society news is covered by Nathan
iel's mother, Mrs. Louis Pallone, in
a column entitled Aunt Adde'S
Hodge e-Podge." A page devoted to
short reviews Of current movies and
Of unusual facts from cinema his
tory, plus a Letters to the Editor
column, balance most OF the issues.
This young newspaperman Is
member in good standing Of the
American Amateur Press Associa-
ton. The Washington branch to
which he belongs was organized by
Jim Lemon, founder Of the New
Moon.
President of his eighth grade
class at st. Teresa's, Nathaniel in
tends to study journalism and hopes
to become writer OF historical fea-
flIreS
Evening star., 1948-12-26

amateur washington newspaper, tIle
New Moon now the Potomac Dis
patch. Sports history has pro-
vided him with material for his BIZ
monthly column. His by-line in this
paper now appears under THE
Sports Mirror"
Nathaniel's journalistic baptism
merely whetted his desire to own
his own newspaper. Unlike most,
he was able to satisfy his wish, in
modest way, by purchasing a
small hand press and establishing
monthly paper last July known
as the Fairlawn Village News. This
press was set up on the back porch
of his home at 1917 Eighteenth
street Sc.
Most of the expenses are met by
advertisements secured from the 10
cal merchants in Nathaniel's -solic-
iting campaign. The additional in
come from the circulation is enough
to guarantee a profit.
Since the paper first came out
last August there have been many
changes. The circulation has more
than doubled. (There were 500
copies of the December issueo In
October Nathaniel bought a new
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Glass Makes a Tour
OF FBI Quarters
And Sees Guns Fired
Prize Contribution
BY CoroIe Hesse, II
Holy Name School

Our class visited the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation. We saw
many interesting things related tc
the case histories of the FBI.
Included in this collection was
death mask of John Dillinger, q
notorious criminal, and several per-
sonal articles found on his body
after he had been shot. We were
shown the records of other crimi-
nails who had been captured by the
Federal Agents.
One of these, ma" Barker,
woman who taught her four sons te
be criminals, was the leader of the
powerful Barker-Karpis gang. This
gang was finally at it's ropes end
when in 1896, the perserverine
agents were victors In a gun fight
with the gang. Another person who
was we'll known to the underworld
and having a long criminal record
was Baby Face" Nelson, the muir
derer of three FBI agents.
Our guide showed us the various
types Of fingerprints which are
essential clues at the scene of a
crime.
After learning how the Federal
men work, and seeing miniature
city which showed how quickly the
scene of a crime is reached anc
maps which pointed out the position
of Federal agents all over the United
States, etc., our guide took us down
to sound proof room.
A ballistics expert fired shots from
three guns. When the last gun was
fired, our guide told us to hold oul
ears due to the fact that this gun
was very powerful and caused loud
noise.
When left, was much more i'm
pressed by the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation because I realized that
it protects us from dangers which
would prevent us from enjoying our
eyery day peaceful life,
Evening star., 1948-12-26
The Ideal Patient
Prize Contribution
By George Yost, II
Anaeostia High School

Anoeostia High School
He doesn't say it's urgent when ne
knows it's really not,
He doesn't miss appointments, and
he's always on the dot,
He doesn't tell his troubles till he
makes himself a bore,
He doesn't maui the magazines and
leave them on the floor,
And when a nerve is jabbed a bit, he
doesn't even moan,
The quiet type with self-control, he'll
seldom vince or groan;
He doesn't quake with horror at the
whirring of the drill,
And best of all he doesn't wait a
year to pay his bill.
Ideal patients, I admit, for dentists
are too few.
Why? Just because most patients
are like me-and you and you!
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Albert and Anna schmeltzer, girl.

A1frt Has ana spd Md4ss A9ns sehHstzsE scbqsb girl
David and Mary Schreiner, boy
Calvin and Charlotte shifIett, girls Twins
Ralph and Patsy Shipp. girl
George and Ellen Singles. girl.
Malcolm and Garnet ,sipe, girl.
James and Jessie Smiley, girl,
5ahsr ames snd and .eass Gsdss soyqeE soaeE sdy s
Edward and GeoEgina Spence. girl.
HoWard and Mae Staten. boy,
Edward and Mary 1' s{eptoe, girl.
Louis and Maud Tehaan. boy.
william William and and Shirley Van % Wormer err boy.
ffhsr Mfism and and RG19snH Mary Ward xf[ah airl s
David and Helen Weinstein boys twins)
Herbert and Elizabeth wilson, giri.
sobsrt sobsT and ana Gssrs Essya Aen Merre poy girl
W1's Jsmss .IS and Bath. Kathlsep hsnod girl
Alfred and Emma Barnes. boy.
Samuel and Grace Barnes. boy.
Frank and Annie Bagnoi boy. 49,.
!Tohn fy and nd EsteIIe J BoWe' ' boy 'o''
Roosevelt S it and Lille Britt, Boy.
Elton and Gene Brown, boy.
Joseph and Pearl Bryan, boy.
Marion and Annie Buck, girl.
Fred and Clara Burnett, girl.
Carl and Audrey Butler, boy.
Leroy and Doris Butts. boy.
Clarence and Edna Cannon, girl.
David and Ruby Carpenter, boy.
Jessie and Christine Carter, boy.
Albert and Mozelle Cartledge, boy.
WaEant and commseain Clifton. boy.
Willie and Virginia Cooper. girl.
Calvin and Helen Corbin. girl.
Nathaniel and Violean Corley, girl.
Emanuel and Peary Cox. boy.
Hilton and Jeane Diggs, girl.
Conroy and Mable Dyson. girl.
Georgia and Virginia Fades, boy.
James and Ada Fades. bov.
Melton and Doris Early boy.
Thaddeus and Willie Ellis. girl.
Willie and Geraldine Ellis boy.
Edward and Evsrta Evans, bov.