davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
! 126 Pa. ave, NV. F
S14.95O


8 rooms and bath; central NV location;
large entrance foyer. den. 3 bedrooms
beautiful modern bath; $1,000 cash Phone
Mr., Everett Scott, CO. 1000, Branch 611-C,
with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
sos H st. NV, MA. 2345.
SELECT IMMEDIATELY
Don't be sorry you did not purchase when
you mad an opportunity; ! and ;. bedrm
units, 1885 Phelps pi NV. cooperative
q block west of Conn. ave. at Calf. st ,;
Apt. No. 2". open from 3 to daily.
EDWARD J. KYLE. Realtor, 1907 I st.
NV, ST. 5155. -:31
COLORED-CO-OP. APIS.
Own your own apartment and never move
Lovely apis. in exclusive NV. location.
Notes on | bedroom units as low as SIS "a
2.bedroom units S7a47 monthly including
all unkeep. For further details
D. H. JOHNSON co.
MA. 1926. Ewes. Ii. 039S and VI. 2a13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
TIA KEN
HOUSES uhEuRkIshEp.

8 rms. :. baths, oil heat. refer. recep
hall, pantry: gar. yard and porches
front and rear: $3.50 mo. JOHN F
DONOHOE e. SONS. Ii. O0S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29

. Phone NO. POL
eman; lge. beauti-
Accommodations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29

< - Excellent transp. +;
warm, attractive; gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29

you need a beau
bedrm., laun. privilS.
or ,, phone RA. 3059.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
american University Park

AWERICAN UNIVERSII 7 Park
Reasonably priced is this fine detached
First floor has living room with fireplace.
End floor has 3 nice bedrooms and baths.
Slate roof rear porch, gas heat and nice
close to transportation and schools COM
plete the picture. Owner must sell. For
further information phone Mr. Schwab,
WO 06S4. with
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Paul's Presbyterian Church In Cot
tage City, the Rev. Charles A.
Shreve ofiiciating. and the reception
followed in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VoSe.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Mrs.
Charles Hipsley and the Misses
Mary Marie Hutchinson and Mil
dred Plummer were bridesmaids.
Mr.. william H. Vose, brother of
the bride, was best man, and the
Messrs. Charles Hipsley and Robert
Guy were the ushers.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

the formers home at q surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Albert Shep-
pard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Stutzman left
this week for their home in Indiana
after a Today visit with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Stutzman.
Miss Nancy Shull has returned
from a trip to Richmond.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Miss adams Bride

Mrs. Ordway Samuel Adams an
nounces the recent marriage of her
daughter, Miss Julia Bedell Adams,
to Mr.. William Vernon Foley. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Foley of
Tampa, Fla. The ceremony took
place in the Baptist Church In Sill
yer Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley now are liv-
ing at 2700 Ridge road drive, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Van Meter and Mrs. Leila Keiter, all
of Petersburg, w. Va.
Mrs. George F. Buell. has as her
guest for a week Mrs. Mabel RhoadeS
of New Orleans.
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready as
sisted by Mrs. Fannie Lou Seamans,
entertained Wednesday evening at
Evening star., 1948-10-24

cially to give you glamorous
beauty instantly and mirdcu.
lously! A unique Cream.Type
Makeup in revolutionary STICK
form, PAN.STIK is as easy to
use as your lipstick q. simply
"swivel.up," apply several strokes
to your face, smooth even with
fingertips. and your complexion
is radiantly soft, absolutely flaw.
less and fascinatingly beautiful.
literally sparkling" with youth.
full freshness and life! Truly,
PAN-STICK is the most priceless
Jewel" In my makeup case!
7 bewitching shades. Only $1.50l
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Her7zd0n

The Rev. and Mrs. Frank r.
Ridgeway have had as their guests
Mrs. Z. L. Peters, Mrs. w. e. Hill,
Mrs. G. o. Orbagast, Mrs. Garret
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Our friends in Washington Virginia and Maryland,
thank you for your patronage You have forced
expand. We haye just opened section where you'll
find and varied selection of fine period and modern
bedroom furniture. We thank you! We invite you
shop early for Chrsmas-use our LAY-AWAY PLAN
CURTIS BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Miss Shirley Pauline Vose, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william X.
Vose Of Sunnybrook. Md. was mar
ried last evening to Mr.. David Hume
Tulloss. son of MIR. and Mrs. Ben
jamin H. Tulloss of Colmar Manor,
Md. The wedding took place in st.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Heurf-winninsl Head spinninss

That's YOU after
making-up your face
with the new PAN.
SILK for it was
created by Max Fac
tor Hnllvwnna asna
Evening star., 1948-10-24
hand. you can relieve

chest colds prontoi
Ind you begin to breathe
If chest eases up! What's
BEN.GAY the original
ms up to 2h times MORE
nthol than S other well.
n-relieving agents known
ALa DESAy
Evening star., 1948-10-24

ingredients blend cleansing
and soothing delicate tissues gently MURINE relieves
feeling you feel better
MURINE before your eyes get tired.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

NJ l. EHFlcneu IRENE Shampoo
is such an important aid -. for
1t makes even the dullest, drab-
best hair a crown of shimmering
enchantment that literally spar.
kles with glistening "lovelights"!
Reason why this new creme
shampoo, in liquid form, works
such wonders is this 1t con.
tains just the right amount Of
powdered egg to make it gentle
as a "caress,". yet thoroughly
cleansing! Besides leaving your
hair softer and extra easy to
manage, RICHARD HUDNUT
Enriched Creme Shampoo re.
moves dandruff. too so get
the big family-size bottle! 81.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Ysv kssr q lot Of folk these days abc
etore you answer this question :. . are your eye.

DC yes -. 1of your
lg, every single day.
IN though they don't
OU to give them the
: I suggest two drops
d morning. or when.
e, MURINE contains
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Clothes nsuks fhs n,an .

b beautiful e h air
ma kes a woman an
object Of admira-
tion! That's why
RICHARD HUD.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
World War II Toll
Placed at Is Million
Summary Given by Marshall
In Britannica History.


CHICAGo.-Fifteen million killed
or missing among combatants from
81 nations was the cost of World
War II.
Secretary Of State Marshall made
that summary in the Encyclopaedia
Britannica in a history OF the dec
ade 19S7-46.
Russia's losses were greatest =
100000. This was one dead man or
woman for every % Of Russia's 1910
population.
Germany was the heaviest Axis
loser-2,850. 600, or one ia every Is
Of the 1910 census.
Japan listed l,5O6,00 killed or
missing, beginning with the shang-
hal incident in 1887. This was one
for every as of the 1910 population.
The u. S. losses were 295, ,904, or
one in every 500.
The very considerabl1 : costs" to
the smaller countries such as Pc.
land and the Balkan states were not
included in the wartime chief oi
Stairs report. They would add "hun
dreds of thousands"
Other losses in battle deaths anc
missing personnel in comparison tC
the 1910 population:
United Kingdom - 3O5, ITO, or one
in every $50.
British Commonwealth Of Nation,
-452.570, or .08 per cent Of the EN-
pire's population.
France = 100000. or one in ever!
200.
1taly-SOO,OOO, or one in every $50
China = 1900. 900. or one in ever!
200.
Marshall added that the full cos
Of the war, ''either in intrinsic val
ues or in intangibles. will neve
be known.
Such mathematical terms as bal
tie casualties, dollar expenditure
and similar data are ''but partis
and inadequate yardsticks." he saio
1t would be difficult, he added.
not impossible. to appraise sue
losses as civilian casualties, losse
caused by displaced populations, tn
long term effects of devoting tn
| worlds productive capacity to d.
structive ends.
The loss in destruction Of home
industries and livelihoods also
immeasurable.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Science Solves
Icing Of Planes
Peril Overcome by Drying
Holes in Frigid Clouds.
Report DisCIoses.


SCHENECTADY, N. Y. = scien-
lists Of the General Electric re-
search laboratory described here a
new method Of combating icing on
airplanes by using rain-naking
technique to clear clouds. BY seed
ing supercooled clouds from above
with dry-iee pellets the size Of peas
to produce rain and snow, they said,
airplanes should be able within IS
minutes TO clear holes In clouds large
enough to permit safe take-offs or
landings.
DR.. Irving Langmuir and four
assistants disclosed the method in
the first official report on the joint
research program Of the army sig
nal corps, the Office Of naval re-
search and the air force, conducted
at the G.E. night test center here.
The report predicts that wide
spread man-made climatic condi-
tions, particularly in the winter,
may be made through the tech
niques used to produce rain and
snow.
Possibilities Suggested.
/ Among the possibilities suggested
by the 2O,0O0-word report are less
severe thunderstorFns, elimination
of hail, production Of snow and rain
in mountain areas to All reservoirs
for irrigation and power. and the
prevention Of ice storms and storm:
Of freezing rain.
The new method OF preventing
airplane icing by dispensing th'
moisture in supercooled clouds ha'
been tried in experiments here.
The dFy-ice pellets are dispersed
from the sides Of planes and causl
ice crystals to spread rapidly for al
hour, according to DR.. Langmuir
The rate at which the air is cleare'
Of liquid latefally is about thre,
miles an hour on each side, thu
permitting a plane flying circulari
or in a square at 200 miles an hou
to initiate Transformation Of a elou
to snow and rain at rate Of abou
Is square miles a minute, or roughl
1000 square miles an hour.
Thus within is minutes" h
said, lit should be possible for
plane to clear hole through whic
1t could descend without eneountel
ing icing"
This hole, it was explained. ais
would serve for planes taking off.
Other Methods Described.
Two other methods Of seeding
clouds also are under consideration
according to Vincent ]. Schaefe
who first produced mar-rnade sno
and rain in 1916 and is now assoc
ated with DR.. Langmnir.
One calls for using bullets Of cor
pressed carbon-dioxide (dry ice
solid carbon dioxide) or silv
:iodide. Shot from the nose of
plane, these bullets might cover ty
miles in 80 seconds, changing supe
cooled moisture in the path of Il
plane to ice crystals and thus co
tinuously dissipating icing conc
.tionS.
The second way is using an ic
nuclei generator placed in the no
of slow-moying aircraft such as di
gibles. The generator would eau
ice crystals to grow by dispensii
either solid or liquid carbon-dioxi
or by expanding air suddenly.
The use of generators to introdu
silver iodide or other foreign p;
ticles in the air as the nucleus
ice formation may make it possiE
to alter the nature Of the genel
cloud formation over the northe
part Of the United States in wint,
DR.. Langmuir said. ..
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Russia Tries
Branching Wheat

MOSCOW = (P) - Experimental
work on branching wheat" which
Socialist Agriculture" describes
"a wonderfully new type" is being
carried on in the USSR.
Last year a small amount of the
new wheat was planted in the Bo-
rispolsky region of Kiev. This year
about two hectares were planted
on a collective farm near Kiev.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

ards, and some degree OF caution is
dictated by the fact that fire losses
IN the United States for ~ months
ending May 81 amounted to some
thing more than $7000OO 600.
The industry has helped itself
considerably during the years from
the standpoint of creating a grow
ing appreciation Of it's services. 1t
has developed modern techniques
in packing, shipping and storing
goods, and has available a trained
personnel for following through on
each job to the last detail.
The household goods storage in-
dustry is a typiSally American de-
velopment. It was born of necessi-
ty during the war between the
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Sweden Hunts
Ship Plates

STOCKHOLM - (P) - Sweden,
one of the worlds large shipbuild-
ing nations, is facing a crisis be-
cause of an impending shortage of
ship plates. X. E. Jacobson, man
aging director of Goetaverken-
builders of the new motorship
"Stockholm"-said upon returning
from the United States recently:
mo money can get ship plates in
the U. s."
Chances for Sweden to. get ship
plates in other countries England
Belgium or Germany-are cOnsid-
cred almost as slim, spokesman
for the Eriksbergs shipyards says
The recent trade agreement be-
tween Sweden and the BizOnia
specified that Sweden will get 50,-
900 tons of rolled steel products in
exchange for delivery of iron ore
How big a part of these products
will be ship plates is still uncer'
tain. Sweden's shipyards in 1914
launched over so merchant vessels
tOtalling $780, tons.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Highway Trailer
Park Is Opened
continued from nrst page,


land with a 500 foot front at the
North end of the Inlet Bridge, the
trailer park was largely accom-
plished through the foresight and
interest of H. Fletcher Brown, A.
Felix luPont and Frank v. DUPONT,
chairman of the Delaware State
Highway Commission, whose dona-
tions enabled the project to be un-
uertaken.
The state-owned lands, on which
the park is Situated, are under the
jurisdiction of the State Highway
Commission, and were formerly
barren.
Preliminary designs for the park
were contributed in 1941 by Albert
Kruse but World War ii delayed
any hopes of early construction.
Final designs were submitted by
Robinson, Stanhope and Manning,
Wilmington architects.
State Funds
In 1947 the State Highway De-
lpartment presented plans for the
proposed project to the General
ASSEMBLY, and obtained an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the first year
and $4,000 for the second. This,
merged with the originally donated
funds, made it possible for work to
get under way last fall.
The project will be operated for
the department by Della MarYa
Restaurants, Inc, who operate two
diners on the DUPONT Highway and
q restaurant at the New Castle
County Airport terminal building.
The trailer park consists of a cir
cular drive, leading off from the
Ocean Highway with Is hard sur
fac parking stands or spaces. There
are two buildings, one the conces
sion house, and the other the "wasf
house."
Concession House
The concession house near tn,
park entrance houses a restaurant
pump room, lavatories, a porch OF
three sides, and a second foo
apartment for the attendant and hi
family.
The wash house, in the center o
the circular driveway, contain
showers, lavatories, and a small
laundry room. 1t is eonstFucte
with a fat roof on which an out
( door fireplace is located, and abou
i the edge of which lamp standard
) are installed. This will make it pos
; sible to hold dances and other rec
; reational activities on the roof.
The park is located within a fe1
hundred feet of the present India
River Inlet Yacht Basin and
. shorter distance from the mort
S shore of Indian River Inlet water
wav, so occupants of the trailer
will find it easy to use their ow
boats or those at the yacht basin
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

States in the 1S6O's. At that time,
soldiers called to the front needed
expanded facilities for storage of
their household effects. The former
practice of turning the storage job
over to liverymen and cartmen, up
holsterers and furniture dealers,
and using vacant lofts that provid-
ed little protection, was no answer
to their problems.
The furniture warehousing busi-
ness had it's beginning in New
York. It spread gradually across
the continent until today every
area of Importance is served by
household goods storage houses.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Huge Housekeeping Job

Furniture warehouses Of the ma
tion are performing the greatest
housekeeping job in the World to-
day. They are caring for more than
a billion dollars ia household goods
for the public
The housing shortage is partly
responsible for the huge inventory
Of stored goods. Then too, the pub
lie is realizing that its possessions
are preserved and protected far
better in storage warehouses than
in closets, attics, cellars and CARA
ges. Cluttered spots around the
house are always potential fire haz-
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Big Grain Eaters

It has been said that if the rats
of America could be controlled,
enough grain would be saved that
way alone to feed all the hungry
peoples abroad. One of the most
important steps in rat control is to
make all E''i1dir4s r"+-proof.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

The rraving-mantis is said to he
the only insect that can turn his
head around and look over his
shoulders.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-12

just do Arkansas
One day and rode the Daylight the Southern
Pacific
pointed described
the outlying territory projects and improvements As
pulled the the began talking
public address system accomplishing what might look
the beautiful the opportunities educational cenes
industries listened attention Finally I
you public system
of trains Arkansas and hire TO do the talking
could through Arkansas
Louisiana and end its trail Orleans We would be told of the
bauxte coal crowded with fish,
would the fields We would
the Mississippi River the Father Waters On right
Southern University college the
youth magnificent House, which
S a his Hon
pull Orleans
wonder, viii get through talking?"
Well the West I've gotta get back to
Arkansas dirt and continue efforts
the Administration which its
sound economic basis bundled clothes and
half
pulled City Change
Little Rock and South X waiting
Thanks where Little Rock O X. to
right
myself together. AS there
watching the like jack rabbits, rather lady
calls Say Mister you help let this It's too
Shyly replied I'm Madam but these seats
Mama, they
old away? SSH Hush lay down
besty you take you nap,
badly alone she determined get
Mister Doctor? mo Madam
with farmers You do Well fat and chunky like
grnned you Monroe
replied Well Monroe
my grand
Richmond where this childs lives could
get many sleeping n my
took sick and I'm telling began to
pnc rs that SOP She continued I'm old to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-12
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS

told that Governor
that Laney good
was going in Homer l. thought
that he would make better
Governor
ahss and compete with other outstanding
time to put up fight President
up for the rights guaranteed
that the Negro share
runs for another office shall smpng
state to defeat him He Eugene Tamadge
Mrs T. Griffin left Friday left
day for Georgia and West Virginia
ment that he often in contact with white that
their preachers that their every
with the exception of racial
First Methodist Church, talked
Church He discussed fighting failed to men,
ton the evil of segregation The applies
who broadcas Sunday The Four Star
much the A few days they
large audience in Magnolia, Stamps
bnkiey and Mrs Nette Gardner the sick list J.
Martinx of Benton visiting her mother Mrs Brinkey
nice seeing Rev and Mrs c. Curtis
Memorial AME Zion Church
ing presided over by Bishop Matthews Rev N.
coined the delegation behalf
Council reported that Rev going a big
in Kansas City where he doing
Wade has accepted the passionate the
Macedonia Baptist Church
Rev r v Madison last Sunday woman at the
with getting laying
her bets Saw little church wearing has
false teeth running under something porch
house attendant who
he gets off from work well he Rushed
shouted like kid when he little black
the inside He could have been home planting garden keep
down the weeds Ha ha. next
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-12
"1ain'f Nobody Here But Us Chickens
By OCIE LEE SMITH

Twas cool crisp day two days after Christmas
walked down 18th street Oakland almost
Overhead brght-coIored Spot
stop in for Coco Cola Inside the walls hung
ing the performances of Ivory Joe prominently
vocalist and pianist As portrait trying compare
resemblance someone asked replied
my cousin oh yeah! Wei, play sing?"
ue Come on man where are you ffom? I'm from Louisiana
Arkansas" today and there are
hundreds Of people walking and down this today
lana and Arkansas Wanta thpm?e Surely,
So while he rounded several down the piano let
my fingers move azly the
visited with hundred people My glori
Gus meeting and hand shaking you oughta
ho@s the south work they pay
and and my
what they for cotton picking? Smy seeing
you just look how gotten together the South
such short time ha ha how about singing Amt nobody here
but chickens? sing again again again
20 Is fellows, it's good seeing gotta go
continued cruise here there dropping
jukebox punching punching Hay
ride Kentucky Home Deep in the
Heart of Texas Garry Me Back To Virginia l played
numbers because homesck the associ
alton had had was realizing experiences and
uaize little OF what the impact
migration of skilled and unsked labor fell Why did
come? What they doing? Will they whow
thoughts
Although really vacatoning in | advantage
the opportunity to make
migration employment and social
and professional groups
poymen offices social
halls The observations that follow
extensive and extensive research but rather
scientific study
Before the there $4,000
This figure 100000 Where there
ton Portland from 1734 presume
proporonaly the for other
chiefly from the South West Central
Louisiana Oklahoma and Texas
the West still country There apparent however
rising problems of placement and employment
possessed with regional prejudce
here With the high multiplying
will the poeaat be able to remain? think particularly of old men
nkled whose
the South by the thousands
crowded coming back than going but what
people, 1t there Ganful employment awaiting
standards Of living educational opportunities?
little thought phase living
than from the standpoint of Frankly
and bread Central Avenue
Oakland thorough picture plight OF
will sroing by the existence
Of these stopped them
had sold their homes repeat
country with oil its be
GREETED that people have gotten the paradise
land Of plenty Tant You have scufne living
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-12
59SUB. COLLEGE VETERANS COMPLETE
Tw0.YEAR TRAINING At ANN COLLEGE

Male Chorus, Miss Jaequeline
Price and Acting Dean M. A.
Blakely who presented the certi-
ficates to the graduates.
Men completing the two year
course are; W. p Boyce, Jesse
Brown, Samuel Butler, Monroe
English, Andrew Price, Cassie
Gipson, Henry Gipson, Johnnie
Green, Johnnie Jackson, b. ].
kernaghan, James H Lee. Willie
McFadden, Nathaniel Powell, Sol
ONION Yarbough, Willie Walker,
Ora Ray. Clarence Rochell, Wal
ter Stoudamire, Sa m Waire,
James Washington. James Will
liams, Theodore Workman in
Auto Mechanics Robert Bell, Will
lie Brooks, James Davis, Willie
Jack, Calb Langston, Robert Lind
sey, Douglass Wright, Thomas
Madden, Seaser Madkin, Garland
Shelby, Veo Ussery, in Carpentry.
Joe Blanks, o. d. Dansby. Leon
Erwin. Isaac Lyons, Isaac Thomp-
son in Radio Technique. Chester
field Blank, Sam Devault, and
Louis johnson in Sheet Metal
Work William Booker, Dorsey
Brooks, Otis Brown, Samuel Da-
Wis, Jimmie Harvey and Willie j.
Thomas in Welding, K. C. jack
son in Agriculture and Harry
Mays in Art.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-12

make them hours out there You there
alike and the price hngs
get his suit cleaned and pressed dollar
cut and daughter stuffed turkey
pint They hated TO leave. decided
have the money got for little farm I'm going put
Mr. Anderson, who is resident
the dining He slapped We'll, /
isn't Mr. Smith Come back
thanks After getting diner.
help, Il want meet MIR. Smith who :?
do Mr. Anderson Sir Superintendent
the Ventilation Division Little Rock
Arkansas daughter handshaking. K you
Thanks Mr. Anderson Whowl This soup gluped
could hurry turkey Yum, uhern
Hospitality Say
Chickens.