davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-02
ALTO rRucKs-sAlE Cont, ,
TAxICAB FOR SALE

Attention, Taxi Drivers
For sale or rent, l949 taxicabs. Bee
US about new rental plans. BELL
CAB CO.. 1917 L st. NV. EX. 600.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
SMALL

SMALL
You get low prices and high values
Here IL q partial list OF our many
Thoroughly conditioned. good used
cars. 30-day warranty.
EXTRA SPECIAL
40 Ford VS.; r. and h, ..
covers. Fendix. oyerdrtye.
sun vtsors: list PRICE on
Evening star., 1949-06-02

sun. 10 10 s. shop in comfort at
washinston's largest indoor show
room. We try to keep at least 100
cars on display At all times. Most
cars have radios and heaters. Easily
financed and II your car exceeds the
down payment. We pay you cash
difference. -
HILL & TIBBITTS
lll4 Vermont Ave. NV. Wash,s
Oldest Ford Dealers. Ma psaO
Evening star., 1949-06-02
AUTO AUCTION.

buy or sen this modern way only II
bid Ia satisfactory. Never guess what
your car is worth. s. entrance fee
only cost; Every Tues; eva syeaass, p.m'
Evening star., 1949-06-02
PROPOSALS
LEGAL NOTICES
ALBEIT BRICK. Attornsy.
SlI Denrtke Bstldinf,

1919 Vermont Ave. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columeia. Hoidins
Probate Court NO. Tfs3s. Admin
iStr ation.--This 10 10 Give Eotiss
That che subscriber. of the State ei
Maryland. has obtained from the
Probate Court OF the Distriet Of
Columbia. Letters TestamrntAry on
the estate OF Ivy NJ MeNamee. late
OF the District OF Columbia. de-
ceased. AL persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned 20 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally authen-
tie sted, TO the subsc rieer, on OF
before the i3th day of May, AID
1850 otherwise they NAV By tsw be
excluded from ail benent of said
estate. Given under my hand this
lsth day Of MAY ip4e. oDiE 8
MARSH, 400 Sdtuand Road Sc.
SuitiAnd. Maryland. tSeail Attest
MELVIN J MARQUES Deputy Res-
lister Of wilt for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court myit 90. jes
Evening star., 1949-06-02
TOP DOTTA AP

Per good. clean assd cara, See Oven
AeNty a.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
-2os cAsroll 81. oE. assoc, on asoS
Evening star., 1949-06-02
TRAiLERS WANTED
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

WILL TRADE new bunealov. Ice. lot
furnished If desired. for lge. house
trailer. Fairfax 6S1-M. 80
Evening star., 1949-06-02
KLEIN MOTORS
PERCY KLEIN

Cadillac Ie47 conv. coupe. alnest
like new. black with khaki TOP; fully
equipped and ready 20 so: s2.s7s
y down. pay only 81 on UNPAID
23rd AND M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
.e model motor; AL
es, ETC.; A9b. Call
Curry 1e47 b-pass. coupe; excel.
l.; Sl,296 cash. Call MA. 74s9.

MERCURY 1e47 town sedan: tan;
heater: beautiful interior; low cost
commercial credit time payments:
very clean; 81 .495. WHEELER. INC.
$500 wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 4s0o.
MERCURY 1946 5-pass. coupe; excel.
cond.; S1.l95 cash. Can MA. 74sS.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

1900 Lee Highway, Ari.. CH. 700
Night service and other truck ba
gains at our Alexandria plant. l2(
Oronoco at, OV. 1900
Evening star., 1949-06-02

pPL1ANcE CO. 5G. 400. ia o st..
'sss e sss; rss Iss: !sss ;sss y =,
FSsB sssS. issp 81 sssasy,.r'''''' sss,' r. and h.
FORD Ord, 1915 super ssi' Dc ,uz. Tudor, r,
and h.; / owner; has had perfect
ssrps; TEfANSSLLE & ss69 sMoToks' sSlo
r5Rb IL isls ns custom Da' vs. sSst tudor; eaalu
with everythingi, sold new for eyer
$4,000; few miles; guar; 81; sgS:
MOTORS, 18th and K NV, TX
FoSD 1899 Tudor; e.eeIlen. cene;
CO. 3s32 after 5 pm.
iiss new: 81 .is5. Z. q Il. MOTORS
foRD 81. is5s '$s coupe: bod, fair cona.;
ssfsss.o o'Ahhs' Al ssss. sss "'''f' d nv A
FORD 1919 station yason: display
SEQ niE s.a ssifs :ns ssssS t.sS. WI hk s.ts sss g
fSss Iss.. isss s:si.s., 81 'ssft4sso b "a TX ssss
FoRD 1910 business coupe, $500 or
best ofier. See at Doc whites nll-
ing station, 2014 Pa. ave. NV. "a
FoRD '3s convertible coupe, $Sso or
best offer; excellent condition: pri-
yately owned. Can be seen at lo1.9, OLA,
sutherland I'd. Silver Sprfns. CSAi
rSkD sni '1isi isi7 eonv.: fully equip; Brsx-
ster green; low mflesSes $l,4oo- OK.
rSsD tSs1 1855 1856 ModeI oiaI a.: $3.50. Can
r6akD4 Ga 4fs3a ffsaa rordor sedan; blue IN;
ish; new 100 h.p. engine; ideal
IIAMs 4 BAKER, NC. 2sle n
st. NV Ho. s7oo. Open ewes
FORD le4a VS. Custom Fordor: low
mileage; fully equipped, 7. and h,
w.s.w. tires. overdrive, oil hitter; Q
Ssrosln 81 owner. ~ fei fI; IL. o4si, Est, 4os.
FORD as convertible Super De luxe
VS.. Here is a honey s.n,,dta nth !, vsss sss
mist g.een nnish. Fine top and
leather upholstery. Radio. heater
and bumper guards: 3Q-dAy owner
rated 9uArantee; $685. cash or
terms. Open TN 8 p-m- LOGAN
TeIO. 2617 Va ave. NV. ME
rukDS lS 1s4s SUPER De luz. Tudor;
r, and b.; seat covers; practically
new tires: very clean n and Out,
sees; terms. HOYN AO1Qh
MIED. lslS One .. Az. %, $500.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

CHEVROLET Ie4s. Boyer Town .Mer-
chandiser; W tom: low mileagei per-
viii viii 'SSa Saerifiee tor 81 81 900 & best
offer. Call WI. 1000 day time,
CH 1000, ext. 444 at night,
The Valley settler., 1949-03-04

AfH S N fNL C N/0\l oC
 ATTENTION DURING BROOOING
 Tho breeding Of chicks is not considered
 difficult job, but it doos require a groat deal of careful att ent ion. Tho care
 that tho chik1s receive during this period can either bring out tho best qualities which thoso chicks havo inherited ruin the bost chicks obtainao1e.
 First of all
 Tho ight kind of quabtors must be provided in tho form of a broodor house which may bo ei ther portable or permanent. If tho Sock Is small portion of tho laying house can
 bo used. To first proroqu ito for good heal thy chicks is to that tho broo7or houso is thoroughly cleaned and disinfoc. odo Chicks should not be broodod floors th1U havo boon used by laying hons. Dc not crowd
 T'o croudinC of chicks should bo avoided for bost results. Each chick moods a rin-
 h1r1 of seven square inches undor tho hovor.
 Flooding Ecu ipnont
 Baby chicks do not mood expensive or con- p1icotod flooding equipment. All inverted con, sot in a pan of slightly larger sizo,
 will servo as a Uaterors. This should bo pl aced on base covered ri tn screen so
 that chicks can koop thoir foot dry.
 Balanc cd rat ion
 Tho little chicks mood a balanced ration. This means that contains carbohydrates, fats, proto ins, ninora and vitanins .Lcck of anyone factor will soon mako it solf felt, either by al owing down the GroUth rato by causing ono of tho nutritional dcf1c ioncy diseases. For tho average fo1rl flock, pro- bab1y tho best way of making slro tho chicks arc TOGO lying all the nutrients noedod for good dovel lorGlont is to purchase a good
 chick-st art ing mash from a rol ioo1o doalor.
 Feeders and uotorors should always be kopt
 filled. A fresh green food is a good sourco Of vita1ins and protoin ins. For tho vory young chicks, this should be cut into short I-1ongths boforo being fed.
 L7Etor
 Several materials be usod as breeding littor. Peat moss is ono Of tho best. Sow dust or shovings will sorvo ho purpose.
 Many pou1trYlen tho deep litter aXs ten bopinn inc with tT7o- inch 1ovor m iJ,1-inc
The Valley settler., 1949-03-04

Before the chicks arrive, traal run should be mado' on tho broodor equipment. Tho wood ing equipment should bo operated for 24 hours or moro. to mako sure that it will operate offici iont1y. temperature Of 20 is re commended under the hovor,- but 20 is UaIT1 enough for tho room tcrlporature.
The Valley settler., 1949-03-04
Fo oding Eou iprlont

Baby chicks do not mood expensive or con- p1icotod flooding equipment. Ar inverted can, sot in pan of slightly larger sizo will sorvo as a uoterors. This should be placed on a base covered ri tn scroo on so that chicks can koop thoir foot dry.
The Valley settler., 1949-03-04
IEFtor

Several materials can be usod as brooding litSor. Peat moss is one of tho best. Say7- dust or shay ings will servo t ho purpose. Many pou1trUlon use tho deep litter aXs5cn beginning with a tuo- inch loyor and st i'rin lilly and adding sorlo fresh material oacL uock.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

announced that several companies
are working on industrial pro-
duction and that it's expected the
synthetic material will be made
available sometime during the
1850 growing season.
In addition to use against
household pests. it also can be
used against aphids and some
other crop pests in instances
where a quick knockdoWn effect is
desired without leaving a chem
ical residue on the product.
Other Compounds Planned.
DR.. F. c. Bishopp outlined this
to a reporter at the meeting of
the American Association Of Eco
nomic Entomologists.
At the same session, representa-
tives Of several commercial Arms
announced that several other COM
pounds. designed to attack a va
riety of agricultural pests, will he
made commercially available TOR
the first time in 1850.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
NAVY Tried Garlic
Against Mosquitoes,
| But It Didn't Work j..
By the Associated Press

TAMPA. Fla, Dec. 15.-
The Navy today described an
attempted weapon Of the Pa
cific war which didn't pan
out-garlic.
Capt. A. r. Behnke. a naval
doctor. said garlic was fed to
certain gobs in large quanti-
ties" as a possible repellent
for mosquitoes which plagued
the Navy's fighters.
But Capt. Behnke said the
'skeeters showed complete
Indifference" to the aroma
and kept right on boring in.
He offered no comment on
how the garlicky guinea-pig
sailors got along with the rest
Of the feet.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
| SYNTHETIC |nsecticide
To Replace Pyrethrum
|For Household Use
By Fronk Corey
AP Science Reporter

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 15.-A man.
made and potentially cheaper
counterpart of one of the worlds
best-known natural insecticides
for household. use is scheduled to
make its commercial bow next
year.
It's a close reproduction Of the
natural insecticide "pyrethrum,"
which comes from daisy-llke
flowers of that same name.
Natural pyrethrum-eiti7e". IN
the form OF dust Of the flower
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Leslie Brooks Divorced,
But Can't Find Duuqhter
By the kssoeioisd Press

BY the Assoeiofsd PEess
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.-Ac-
tress Leslie Brooks has received
her final divorce decree, but she
still hasn't found her 4-year-old
daughter. Victoria. She was
awarded custody of the child when
she obtained the interlocutory de-
cree more than q year ago.
Her attorneys said her former
husband, Donald Shay, is believed
to have taken the child to New
Zealand. He also is missing.
Miss Brooks obtained the final
divorce decree yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

and flies, and for its safety to hu-
mans and animals.
Synthetic Formula Found.
Until now, the United States has
had to import pyrethrum flowers
from Africa to produce the bug
killer.
But recently. the Department
of Agriculture's Bureau of En-
tomology and Plant Quarantine
announced laboratory develop
ments of "pyrethrum-like COM
pounds" The pyrethrins are the
active substances in pyrethrum.
Today, a Government scientist
Evening star., 1949-12-15

heads, or as an extract Of them
has been used for more than q
century. It's noted for its "quick
knock down" effect on mosquitoes
Evening star., 1949-12-15

way mix, to which eggs and other ext
added, can possibly give you such unvar.
ease and convenience.
Try one-or both Of these wondert
Cake Mixes White or Chocolate Fu
Save 1Os on each package and see how re,
to bake superb cakes every time :. But
offer is good only while special sale pack
Evening star., 1949-12-15

Here's an opportunity to discover the easiest way in
the world to make fine cake every time-and save
money, too! Now-while this Trial Offer is on-you
save lOf on every sale package Of Pilsbry Cake
Mix you buy
The finest cakes you ever tasted trick at all
with Pllsbury Cake Mix. just add milk for delicate
white cake or luscious chocolate fudge cake. No half
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Mutterings of Faithful
Truman's Nod to Forrestal to Arouse
Repercussions on Capitol Hill

had evaded White House telephone
calls, pleaded poverty and in other
ways detached themselves from his
fate. The Truman hatchet must
fall, they said.
But time passed, Mr.. Truman
did nothing and the bad gueSsers
gathered courage The President
said he didn't want anybody to eat
crow and turned forgiving cheek
to the world. BY the end Of No
vember, the once hopeless officials
had bounced half the way back.
With December the business of
the departments gathered momen-
tum as the time came for crucial
decisions on the budget. This an
nual headache afforded rich ex-
cuses to all the Truman official
family for conferences with the
boss where they might display their
rich experience in the problems Of
government Such opportunities
we're noticeably not neglected and
the presidential calling lists bulged.
Mills DcSln 70 IFlnO.
The publicity mills also began to
grind and the arts Of the social
loboy were brought into play. All
this was accomplished in refined
manner, naturally. but one quite
easily parsed by those with Wash
iagton experience.
Secretary Forrestals clearance
will probably complete the official
rebound and from now in it will be
deemed caddish to recall that there
was time when, etc.
The secretary himself has always
been a controversial figure in the
New Deal administrations by reason
of his Wall Street background. He
is able, with great personal charm,
and his phenomenal addiction to
his work has aroused universal ad-
miration. He has been not quite
dignified about staying here; like
Jimmy Durante in the old song. he
repeatedly came to say I must be
golng," when actually he has held
on with a tenacity unmatched in
the annals of Washington Office
holding. And they are remarkable
annals.
His role in the campaign is dis
puted. Democrats who worked in
it swear he had no time for them.
His friends say he helped" and
that his department has no busi-
ness in politics. The latter is OBJ
vious; it does seem that he might
have managed to put his great
prestige 10 work In public somehow
for the besieged President who gave
him great honor.
The Truman verdict clears or
absolves him, depending on where
you sit, but at least he stays.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY u -

played best, was THE Star Span.
gled Banner"
I'll never forget the first time
heard him play it.
The sun was Just about to &c
down, bathing the patio in gentle
colors. Sam pulled out his mouth
organ and asked Roark what he
wanted to hear.
play the one you play best
Roark answered. Play the one
that gets high and strill and tin
Cling in the middle"
So Sam played the national an
them. and I swear he played it bet
ter than the whole Marine Band
ever did.
When he had finished, Roark said
Sam, what's the name of that
piece?"
Il don't know, boss" Sam an
swered, "but I been in the Army
two times, and they sho' do place a
mighty store by ii"
No one who ever wrote had a
truer ear for colored folk than
Roark. And no one ever loved them
more.
He ran a plantation at big loss
each year, just to take care of the
men and women who worked it. He
sent scores of them through school,
and he handed them money when
ever they wanted it. He scorned
the criticism of men like Walter
White and Paul Robson, terming
them professional colored men,"
They came to his house, and were
welcome, but he always thought
they had the wrong approach for
the advancement of the race.
Thy are the finest, sweetest
people on earth" he would say,
land just can't see them as a
problem"
"Green Pastures"
I wish I could again hear him
tell the story of the colored soldier
he met early in the war, in a camp
in Texas. think. The soldiers left
chest was covered with medals tes-
tifying to his prowess with the rifle
they cascaded down. Roark
stopped him and exclaimed about
the amount of medals-said he had
seen many a soldier in his life, in
Evening star., 1949-01-12
tion to win it, the result inevitably
will be the appeasement of the lat
ter by the former.
Attitude of Soviet,

tion to win it, the result inevitably
will be the appeasement of the lat.
ter by the former.
Attitude of Soviet.
The people Of the Soviet Union
constantly are being told that there
is neither hope nor likelihood o1
peace. They are pictured to them.
selves as people encircled by pred
atory, imperialistic powers. They are
urged to sacrifice comforts-ever
necessities-to stand with girded
loins while, at the same time, they
are promised that the inevitable
sweep Of history is pushing for
ward to a Communist world ir
which the Slavs will be the leaders
and masters.
The only Communist pacifists are
outside the Soviet sphere. They
cultivate pacifism in nations they
would deliver to the Soviets, exactly
as the Nazis supported the oxford
Movement" everywhere but in Ger
many.
~ 40 P1OGdO1y VI uC ClldI UIlC oOflCUS
would like two or three years time
in which to consolidate their enor-
nous gains and develop the atomic
bomb, while the United States cele-
brates peace in our time" and con-
centrates on giving her people more
and more of the good things OF
life
I apprehend a tendency to in
creased search for conciliation in
place of concentrated effort to build
up Western unity and power. with
full knowledge that this entails in
tellectual boldness, material sacri-
flee and spiritual revival. I hope
these apprehensions are unjustified,
for. If not, We face not peace, but
disaster.
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate. 1ncD
Evening star., 1949-01-12


tached with obloquy to any one
person. After the Government be-
latedly woke up, Mr.. Acheson was
responsible for more concrete meas
ures to check Soviet expansion than
any one else.
But the question is less about Mr..
Acheson than about President Tru-
man, who seems determined to be
his own foreign secretary. He is,
indeed. responsible for foreign pol
icy. But it is almost an understate-
ment to say that he is ill-equipped
for the task. His nature is impul-
sive and his knowledge of the world
outside our borders, either from
flrst-hand contact or devoted long
term study, negligible. He needs,
therefore, not only formidably in
telligent Secretary of State, but an
extremely strong character-a man
with the courage to say mo" to
moves and policies that may pop
into the Presidents head or be
Evening star., 1949-01-12
On the Record
Acheson Seen as Best Choice for Post;
Truman Needs Aide Who Can Saw NO

urged on him by persons in tn,
White House encourage.
Understood Defense.
Whatever deficiencies of diplo.
matte training Gen. Marshall may
nave had, he is a man whose life
has been austerely spent in service
to his country's defense. Whatever
else he may not have known, he
UNDERSTANDINGS President Roose.
welt understood - the strategica,
necessities of an oceanic power
whose security rests on areas fal
from our shores. To paraphrase
Winston Churchill, he did not fee.
called to become chief of staff ano
Secretary of State in order to pre-
side over the liquidation of this Ma.
tion's power in the hope Of concili-
ating her rivals. Although-like
most great soldiers-he is q lover
of peace, his mind Is conditioned te
face, in the world as it is, the pos
sibility Of war. And President Tru-
man deferred to him.
Will Mr.. Acheson have as much
authority-and as much character?
The future will decide.
But for the present, am not pre-
pared to dismiss Jay Franklin's in
depreciation of the Presidents mind
as set forth in the latest issue OF
Life as wholly inaccurate, despite
the Presidents somewhat ambigu-
Gus denials. Remarks of the Presi-
dent during the campaign suggest
that above everything else he wants
to end the "cold war"-but with
out further appeasement, and it
seems likely that Mr.. Acheson feels
with him.
Now I submit that If, In a politi-
cal deadlock, one party wants to
end a struggle, while the other
bearing constantly In mind the risk
Of war-intends with iron resolu-
Evening star., 1949-01-12

cluding Sergt. York, but never one
with that many medals for shooting.
You must never miss the bulls.
eye when you shoot" Roark said.
Il want to know-have you ever
miSsed?"
The soldier drew himself up, and
had this to say: "Yessa, have
missed the bull's-eye, but I wanta
say this-when I do it causes talk! !"
Roark's in heaven now-the same
heaven he wrote about that inspired
the play, Green Pastures"
You can bet your life that Gabriel
and st. Peter were on hand to greet
him when he arrived. Glad to see
him. Ready to take him and intro
duce him to the Big Boss Of All.
After all, Roark was too nice to
stay down here with us ordinary
folk.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-01-12
This Changing World
Rise of German Nationalist Movement
Believed Fostered by Soviet Agents

was promoted last week by Moscow
to the rank of ambassador. This
may appear insignificant on the
surface, since Gen. Clay's political
adviser, Robert Murphy, also has
ambassadorial rank. The difference,
however, is that Mr.. Murphy had
that rank when he joined Gen.
Clay's staff, while the Russian DO
litical adviser was a subordinate
Foreign Office official. His promo
ton at this time is regarded as an
important step, which will lead t.
some new Russian surprise for the
world.
1t takes no diplomatic or political
Wizardry to understand the Soviet
maneuvers. Germany, in the minds
OF the Kremlin leaders, is by far
the most important nation in Eu-
rope, because OF its strategic posi-
ton and the vitality of its people.
The end of the war created a vac
uum in Central Europe with the
disappearance of the Reich as an
important factor.
Play on Feeling.
The great majority of the masses
IN Germany are not in sympathy
with Marxist theories. The recent
elections proved this. But the Ger
mans are known to be strongly
nationalistic and the Soviets intend
to play on that feeling while the
Western Allies attempt to repress it.
The Soviet government, which
has a well-established blueprint for
the domination of the world, is ex-
pected to step into the breach and
use German nationalism, which is
SO akin to Russian Imperialism, to
the best possible advantage.
The establishment of an Eastern
German republic inevitably will
affect the way of thinking of the
Western Germans. In the en-
couragement OF new extreme ma
tionalist movements in that area
there lies the possibility that the
Allies may be faced with situa-
ton wherein they will have to
choose between fighting for their
position or eventually abandoning
the Reich.
The possible return to Germany
of Otto Strasser as the head of the
National Democratic Party, which
already is demanding the return of
Alsace and Lorraine, is significant.
StyaSser is a strong nationalist who
was read out of the Nazi party soon
after it came to power because of
his anti-Hitler attitude. He has
been a political exile ever since.
There could have been no better
choice for the head of the extreme
German nationalists than a man
who had been identified with pure"
is to say, a combina-
ton of state socialism and nation
alism.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

could match him. Henry McLemore.
No more will he be the Boss Man
IN the living room or the patio OF
his old and gracious house.
No more will Sam come In and
play his mouth organ.
His Closest Friend.
Sam is great, big colored man,
who had been with Roark ever since
he was a boy, and the chance is
that Sam was Roark's closest friend.
He couldn't read or write, but his
heart was as big as or bigger than the
things he didn't know, and his smile
was fashioned after the rainbow
His favorite song, and the one he