davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
HousEs FURNISHED Cont.
GEORGETOWN

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Attrsctlve
~ Turn. % bedroom house. IRE.
places: Ions or short term. DU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
SHEPHERD PARK

1928 Roxanna rd-See this delight.
full, new, true center hall brick Co
FAMILY family y-s, ath kitchen. g1ms within so r
OF 18th st: 81 200 ] st trust avail
able North TO 5000 block 18th 81.
right TO home. Open daily, . 70 5
Sunday. to 9. SIGLER & TIsH-
LER, ia. l34si ewes. CO. s4l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ant bedrm.,. everything furn. Ken
sington. Nd. PL. 0s40. 10
HOUSES. WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE, wife and
two children, desire two to three
bedroom house with basement and
yard. between now and June 10; ga
lease or consider option to buy.
Present apartment ten years; prefer
NV. section or suburbs: owners care;
children supervised by nursemaid;
best references. MRS. WILSON. RE.
1921; evenings, week ends, RE. 3s4l
NEARBY VA, 8 mos, by May l; un-
furn. cottage or apt. , bedrooms;
no objection country; middle aged
couple. building home; no children.
s PsES dTinkns G1ebs 2a3 nvr To- ts
and three children, require house or
apartment, two or more bedrooms;
preferably NV. section. Phone North
0ss0. 8 to 8. Saturday and Sunday
HOUSE WANTED TO RENT BY ex-
Govt; within two miles of Chevy
Chase Circle; Christian; two small
children; no pets; good care and up
keep assured. IA. .3O73. ,10..
NAVY OFFICER and wife would like
NV oW 7SS9 se' uh1u1h' Wio VI
BUNGALow, or 8 rms; vic. Of
Sill. Spr. for empl; couple to rent
at S75 mo. with OPTION to buy. SH,
M SlsG Freq oF I R;ni FAMILY le de-
Arlington: preferably near eiemen-
tary school. AL. 500 10 to 2. or
write BOYD. BOX 2I3, ouantico, va.
SMALL HOUSE wanted or 2 bedrm;
CHINESE DIPLOMAT. with 2 b. 5.
age children desire Diet. furn. 3-bed-
room house, NV. section. Cali co,
3103. during ONCE hours. .
WANTED--A HOME; regular Army
broken dos; 8 or i bedrm. unfurn,
in Va. or NV; considerate main
tenance OF premises assured. Gil.
FIJI AGENT wants to rent three OF
f refsre 9saroog sH 9 4as VIII eSch e
REsPoNsIBLfI PARTY wants rent
unfurn. house, Silver sprins OF
or more rooms. BOX 453-E. Star.
2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished
or unfurnished; rent to $3.50; &C
Occupancy by May /. Box 47-E
Star. TO-
PERMANENT-DUTY NAVY OFFICER
wife, . children need 2 or 3-bed.
room unfurnished home; near NV
suburbs preferred. Box 461-E, Star
To-
WANTED TO RENT by air force of,
| ficer and family. unfurnished house
3 or bedrms. . baths in 5000
600: Ext. 6676; If no answer. TIE
| GOLF, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
SHEPHERD PARK

SdEHdEHO PAHh
Conveniently situated near 18th and
Kalmia I'd. Unusually attractive
detached brick home, constructed by
one OF Washington's most prominent
builders. center entrance plan with
a large living room, dining room,
kitchen and frst-hoor lavatory.
three lovely bedrms and two baths
on the second floor; many note
worthy features including recreation
room with real fireplace, automatic
heat, etc. Beautifully handicapped
lot with q two-caT gsraEe. Owner
leaving city and has priced this
property for immediate sale. Phone
Mr. Evans, WO. o2p0. with
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED

Ice. liy. rm.. din. nm. kit
2 bedrms and bath. Immed. oeeu
pancy. NELLIE LOWE CASSEL- AID
3IIE or WI AIRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

sos oSEinA Pl. NJ
OPEN SUNDAY -
- Ness &s~A~-&Sssa /, A%s@ ssAs
syH ~ "a Ae@s - ksaaFNhas - sas
~ nee MamN sSe sF9s
els rm ana ks2 ~ hs@ a.
Sea- atbzssSaTs sNASsFEN -
tsanaams AsANekas tsN l5S asat a.
~ ears ara go tss 81 -
saA&s ESrssasNAs CS1 Nss Nts,r
ats - r~Asssy ~ 80 ~ e.
pss sass 70 sAA e. fasAN 10 ~ so
AMe IL sssns
Leo NJ Bernstein & @
ssls KH Hs AFsnAla NE ssNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

bscUsts Sce SAlf-A.~N.sw
NEW AL RR pTSoAcg
OPEN TODAY AND rA.,Y
80 ~
saaw ssEAs esSANs &C. "a ~
ss-ss AssRs HG&t pNaT a. rtsgf
"a ssez sas fsss ssssSzAa F,-a hssa
saE ga Il AsEA e. 80 tap'
NgeFh Fgsssss ~ "a So -
rNa@ss ssNssssE1a - 49,
assA GssEs $3.50 90 NrsNsa a.,
zs ~ tEAA HsffA ~ - -.
"a s4s1 Fa4NA - ~ So 49,
kAsaz fSRB ~ kp@ssa
ROGER MOSS
x&s1 a As "a ~ X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

NCUSH p0k AkI-NestkweSl
sesT IND STREET Nv.
Open Sunday $50 70 : Pm
Kan@sars M<aafwscG tasssazs srsfa
eegHtr pc~1xgIy g~etA4nsrE ere
cse@s rrSEt ass ~As Mresrz t&s@t
assSs a-ecsat ssat&set SO ssAs
eEtrs1ses E@ecsg ksteA*E aTgs r~s
FeattoE rce& Gas k-ss AFss
sSEss. LET st8rAEtsEs sezrsskxrzs
a&E8I~zC kaFaRs ara eAHss%ssrs fs
sCk@a sreSEsER az t+sns@ss+&.
:snn tarEtJssA FGnes4 r-ssaE r%z
ssr1rtsez = nr~ eeS47ssNa II
specifies ssFges NJ Ca Oh
aai - NJ. kASrF AD kses n
elusive
Marshall J. Waple Co,
lsst IsLs 81 MA Rsafse= u szsT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Brookland-Woodridge
3Al0 18th ST NE


sueSrean seS ticH neat
Catholic CniF she tie Nfast!tal
Franciscan McBAAeJy. EtStBsni eas
aae streetcsF service and sch eola
and the schools are Jonn harTaash
Elementary. Tar jun let hsA keess>
rslt hash, semiatt hriek heess
vel built completely Insulated sne
wsKthsfstTlppes and IN seed seaai-
ton ST focF has nice AiHs entrance
hall lst. Nv fn With fireplace. fGa
xiss G!n rm den. mee kN end
pantry sne aeef has ) ia In. siss
ee6rmS ANAL reesH tile BATH
Pull basement oil heat BalA-IA
sataKe Garden suitable fer ere
family or could easily be made ints
: aptA Seer By appsintment enly
Gail Mr. Oliver Mckee. MI 1855
or NJ 7sso
Walker & Dunlop, Inc,
Exclusive Ascent. osotsstesn once
toN~ n 81 NM 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
FIRST TIME OFFERED
OPEN l 10 6 SIN

Chew CAsss, No III East weoesgns
--pet, brick N exec ccze Sc,
heat euiR-ln xsrAEs sssts Feaf
copper plSmeirs. eernsr EuttsFs sns
lNrgt eecrnS bahia rerIea ties
rm excel ecae. iat ssal rax 40
To reach Our Gem ave te Eas;
wccoe,ns. &c honss s.sn cihsi
esys ey sppi sioLER a Ttshi. ER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

4 Bedrms,-Ch. Oh, D. c.
Nj Military re go seth ri NJ
m din m XII md a : twin.
sine eedrms anc baths TO-. eearm
on 3re = ls1ss psnrlee Tee rm
with frsrl EAs h-w n Get Esrass
hi. p,is' one I.d0s's 4 "a soYIRTs65yl ~ +
&s"S Nls ave or dsoa re.
nlnss NJ s!aekvta or 1871 Lii
l25 lngraham ST, NV.
Open Sunday 2 til 6
Lovely brick in Immaculate eondigloa
livlns rm with fireplace, diains rm
Kitchen. oedrmA baths eeautl-
nj rec I'm. With fireplace. spacious
ssorase Apact. gas heA.. Diet ksEAgs
LOwERY 4 MEL TON, sH aeA0
EVENING" Mr., Adams. or, e0s&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
SHEPHERD PARK

Near 18th and Juniper Sts.---Loyely
Diet. brick. 8 rms. bath, gas h,-w.h.:
Diet @-car garage; $4,000 cash re-
auired. MT. O'Connor, with
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
GlS Ilth ST M III rhk7 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwesl
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

4623 Butterworth pl. NV. Look
4 bedrooms, ia baths. Eight years
old. detached brick home in this
very desirable and convenient sec
i3. dining room l3xl4. large
electric kitchen, knotty-pine panel
den. powder room. Second floor, 4
large bedrooms, two baths: knotty-
pine paneled recreation room with
reduced for quick sale. Open sun
day, . to 8 pm. To reach: Mass.
ave. to 46th st. NV, right on 46th
to Butterworth pl. left to house.
z r. BoYNTON CO. OR. oso0;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
sol: NO DAKOTA AVE n W

6oi3 NO. DAKOTA AVE n W
Near is aze Pea sees aIa Cres
SEA - s- ~ ssr-@ksssn'
sFras@nGRSsw z t&sEs sat esea -
. seaGtr.Gi se-ss exnsT ssssLax sss
Europe pcss Mar I sos fGfs sssasS
90 EStGrnlsSs&. asAEf3t@s Frssss
SsyHs !EFrtture SCI M ketRa e.
ps~ms8A ~ cal IA ST@a e. AT
S%-s PENNY ArSoS TOT TIES
REALTY CO -iA
FIRST TIME OFFERED
-e az exclusive porehAsss 0ns e!
NE rnaSi eGtstkHeans ssmsa IT.
NAsAtnsteE !seAf2s RccstNS msS9s;s
ana q psTiesg eeGt EaAsuAi 'HHe-
seApinE VITA pssle n ssS asss
ssFesn Can ~ seer ~ sFPslst-
meet Sasy : uNHEN0. txs.ussss
e-essr RI $2Ss lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
BRIGHTWOOD

BRIGHTWOOD
Near Kansas ave. and Delafield-A
semidet corner brick In new-house
cond.: center entrance, liv. rm. with
side porch, din. rm, kit. and den on
LIST floor; 4 bedrms on 2nd floor
knotty pine rec. nm with bar. street.
level basement entrance, oil INV h;
built-in garage; very suitable for q
doctor or dentist. First time offered.
Priced to sell on today's market.
FRANK J. VOLKMAN
EN-. 1865. Ewes, OR 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
CHEVY CHASE

SaEN Sl1AOE
Just OF Conn. ave.-Prewar through
center hall brick. slate roof; first
floor. large living rm, open nre-
place and screened porch. dining
rm., den and kitchen: second moor.
3 bedrms. one very large, 2 baths;
2 rooms in attic. one finished and
heated; oil h.-w.h.; Gear Rarage:
on lot with 7o-ft. frontage, well
HANDICAPPED. shaded. owner would
like SD. 1000 cash; balsnce arranged.
M. B. WEAVER
MI 1RQA- INn AQAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
PRICED TO SELL

FhIIEU 10 SILL
ss7s East Capitol Stree, NE.
oseA SAT anc saa 10 osurr
lsastas cay ssyS ssh Bhssn 49,
time b. appointment fmmSsss
Possession : AeeFe~ns, ~ ks'hl
lsrss iIsths ana slntns FwSR R,~s
err Kitchen ssmtasi eEtsk " nee
heass condition 0N e heal f-H
basement Venetian eAsnsa ssTssrs
sRa STERN ulnaswA Medsfss c.tA
coy asmsn, Ss.ls aH'"s'a.
MARSHALL. J. WAPiL co.
l.s. itta 81 nv Rsslte' "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
sl3,500

Bungalow in Woodbridge
A very m. shinss rssid.nc. on Q
beautiful lot 25H' deep with plenty
room for q sAfdsn good toom,
and bath on the hrsi heer Plus .
complete heated room en- the second
6eor, Bryant Ess heat hot water
system, electric refrigeration splsn-
90 value Phone Nj Israel, Ma
SHANNON d LUCHS co.
a Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

Observation-Disclosures
1881 Northampton St NV. ~ block
east OF Conn. ave. = blocks from
tifully redecorated' vacant: bed
rms. Z. full baths, = half baths, new
kit; 1877. lot; many other features.
priced to sell quickly. Prsview this
home Sunday. /. to &. Call Mr.
RESIDE for appointment WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
CHEVY CHASE
HOUSES TO SHARE

MOTHER college grad.) and daugh-
ter. will share new home; lge. pleas
sington. Nd. PL. 0S4O. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
RY OWNER
1922 20th st. n z

Brentwood vtiisss sstttes 81 rsC-
rec eries : yFs eie sSee crHs
, ,sis,m .sss o. N. "s e, &c, fsr'sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

CIVILIAN OR CT
$3.50 CASH-Sa $50
ARs sRsfus SO 81 Hsa ~ -,
Eains 81 P3ENAssS tAa - "
kfxA "a eMMAE+SstE gg~g d
rm as tn ktSEAss &c 10
s@&fnss sRa tttss AsA 80 re
NsFs ssas< is sRANass EsHtF .
RERk PEE EafeF@AtsSs sRatAsf y
MaIsh "a stsl Ssys "a -
ssss FRKukNlCk AEsIN
AstEA INC iAse 90 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
BROOKLAND
Mr.. Michigan Park

Nr. Michigan Park
Open sunday 20 4 seos ssih nl
ne rfexsf Oct on conner lot kns
hsh atone and brick. cont to
irankp, and khcppina center .
screen hasstnne porch. Oh dintns
I'm and spacious litlna fm. With
hrepl and bookcase newly saaiE.
ped slse. kit master sedfms
r.shtiS s.ra,.,.S .inj,a.
type easement osnsr VII eonsissr
trade To reach: Ovt Miehfsan ave,
Bunker Hiil I'd Randolph ana cath
ri ne Mary Ellen SantEinssf, Ma
a7Tl OF VA 1877
o. 3. ZANTZINGER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

IA! H!lL: eyes, vi: U43U.
Open / to S Sat. and Sun.
704 Missouri ave. NV. BriShtwo od-
Nice cor semidst. brick. Z rms. an
baths. oil heat, Esrags. Price re-
REALTY EN- 0p47 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

scat I 9Th 81 ne Aes, eeEvsr a.
yes stea etost 20 Rhess isisEe
fhrs attractive yeFnsS hems
sea saFsstH lnsPsSlieH ~ a.
peintmsnt enly fEeRF4 FesssstlAA.
GEO. J. MOSS
Evening star., 1949-01-25

House, 211 Florida avenue NV,
that the need is still great fos
clothes In Germany.
The circle, under the direction
of Mrs. Hull T. Estabrook, 2039 New
Hampshire avenue NV, continues
to send ton of clothes, all cleaned
and mended, abroad every two
weeks
Evening star., 1949-01-25
\X:; \XE;'iH i 5;
".

DRAMA
A., The sa. Beautiful E,a;a People, Howard Play
FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE.
yG ss z Mss strs.t rTs1ss NW MSS aeeE
Hitlers automobile on display, spon-
Aperican Legion Post, proceeds to the
Capital Garage, 1890 New York a. avenue se
NV. am. to 11:30 pm. through
LECTURE.
First OF 2 series Of lectures on prob.
Heyd, first secretary Of Israeli Mission to
the United States. to speak on THE
state Of Israel" at the Jewish Community
$50 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON MEETING.
Optimist Club. Hugh B. SchiT. assistant
rabbi at the Washington Hebrew Con-
gresation. speaker. Continental Hotel,
1870 pm. tomorrow.
Concert. Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra, Constitution Hall, $40 o'clock
~ North Carolina DEMOCRATIC Club, speech
o'clock tonight.
TEENAGE DANCES.
Sponsored by the Recreation Depart
avenue and Joliet street S.W.. o'clock
Tss IGn,sn. .nd Ianssy aI..ts JuRGr aFH
night.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS, >,
National Archives exhibition. hall, Con-
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets NV, open SAB am. to
s:trdpI s:i5 pm m s,nsad Wesssdays l;3G to nm.
tons tons and 1naueurals Of the Past" through
Smithsonian Institution. Tenth street
days and weekdays am. to 4:30 pm:
exhibition OF Polish manual arts through
n,iss ssiS;ts & Ass. GALLERY; G Is q ~ E:naslph
I. Rice Pereira, through Monday. ~
Silver Spring Art Gallery. 9216 Flower
avenue. az; r open daily from 10 am: to pm:
Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty FIRST street
NV, open II am: to 10 pm. Mondays,
lays s and to e ssday pm sunasy. sSnsh ss1 ss1r
National Gallery of Art. sixth street
and I'd Constitution avenue NV, open 10
prisins the Melion. kress' stprs Widener eam and
Dale collections and gifts from other
donors; and Michelangelos statue Of
Coreoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV; open
y to $50 r,.u Pm Mondays 10 am: to
am to 40 pm. Saturdays and : to 5
pm, sundays: water colors by artists Of
Washington for an indefnite period.
Fourteenth and Z streets NV omen O
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Friends Told Of Need
OF Clothes in Germany

Harold Carson OF the Friends
Service Committee reported yester-
day to the women of the sewing
circle at the Friends Meeting
Evening star., 1949-01-25

am. to 4 pm. daily; display Of anina
and fresh water hsh.
opsn ssusS sstuTssys Gdsgs i6'. % No 70 A'sr Court ps
Sundays / to s pm. for an indefinite
fos. fb .na a5d .tIsis
NV, exhibit eommenorating the 8Otf
anniversary Of the Library, through Sat
urday.
Pan American Union, seyenteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV; photograph,
from seven South American countries
represented r.pi, In the tirst international ex.
Open . am. to 4:3O pm. weekdays and
9 m. to noon Saturday through February
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Penthouse YWCA. Seventeenth and x
streets NV, informal dancing. 9:3C
o'clock tonight. dance class with Jim, IL
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
f015 L street NV, lounge library, writ
ing desk. billiard tables and radio.
Penthouse YWCA, Seventeenth and X
streets NV, lounge, writing tables, 1U:3U
am. to II pm. daily
Evening star., 1949-07-16
London CoIumnist SpecuIotes
On Murquret-Shurmun Rivalry

Both girls already were in the
news this week.
Word got around that they and
10 other girls danced the French
can-can at party for $50 people
in the Ambassadors house the
other evening. That's the dance
where the girls fling up their skirts
to show lace-trimmed panties.
Both Margaret, 19, and Shar-
man. 20, have been seen out with
the same men-notably the Mar
guess OF Blandford and the Mar
guess of Milford Haven. But
there's been no indication either
was serious about them.
+. The Mirror says Sharman is
passing her time at home making
tapestries mot without some pro-
test"
A Buckingham Palace spokes-
man told a reporter later nat
urally there will be no comment
from here"
The Embassy closed for the week
end without saying anything
about the story either.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Miss Monti Wins Right
To Search Fields Effects
BY the Associote1 Press

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Car-
lotta Monti, the actress, has re-
ceived right to go through the
personal effects of her friend. the
late Comedian w. C. Fields.
In the latest development in
the many suits arising from Mr.
Fields will. Miss Monti yesterday
was granted court approval to
search Mr.. Fields 64 trunks and
boxes for such personal items as
bedspreads and blankets. She was
the comedians confidante in his
last years, and a principal bene-
ficiary of his will.
Mr.. Fields estranged widow
Harriet, is suing Miss Monti for
return of certain gifts which she
received from the comedian. The
other questions will be taken up
July 81.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Czech
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
agreement will be far more diff
cult and cruel for them"
The manifesto also threatened
punishment for those priests
including cutting off their sal
aries-who read the last pastoral
letters from the bishops despite
orders not to do so.
Finish Fight Declared.
In the growing state
fight the Communists have:
/. Publicly accused the Cath
olic hierarchy led by Archbishop
Josef Beran of treason against
the state.
2. Threatened that any one who
tries to carry out in this country
the Pope's orders for excommuni-
cation Of Communists will be
prosecuted for treason.
8. Announced the drafting o1
a bill for control of churches
which will give the government
a stranglehold rule over all de-
nominations, including prior ap-
proval OF any pastor or high
church official. on political
grounds. The bill would make
any pastor, priest or high church
official as much a government en-
ploye as any burearcrat.
Broadsides UnIeashed.
After a couple of weeks OF
resting on their oars while the
controlled press blasted Catholic
leadership in the embittered
state-church fight. government
spokesmen unleashed several
broadsides yesterday.
The heaviest blast was fired by
Cepicka before the central action
committee of the national front
In a fiery address he charged
Archbishop Beran and his bishops
with treason. and trying to pro-
woke revolt in Czechoslovakia.
Cepicka accused the Vatican's
diplomatic representation here
with masterminding plots against
Czechoslovakia and called Pope
Piux XII the chief enemy of our
state"
He declared the papal charge
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Buses
Continued From First Page,

he would sue under the Taft
Hartley Act If the union struck
The union indicated it also would
take up the case of bus cleaner
discharged in June. Mr.. Hays sale
the man had reported himself toe
ill to work, but that the union al
first considered the dismissal as
justified.
The W., M. g. A. lines operate
So buses between District and
Maryland points and in Prince
Georges County. hauling about
Is 900 passengers a day, most OF
them commuters.
Bakery Settlement Pushed.
Hopes for a settlement in the
six-week-old strike against four
pie baking concerns reached new
high during conferences this week
Since the walkout of the Bak-
cry Salesmen's Local 33 (AFD
three of the bakeries have con-
tinued to operate for customers
who called for the pies at the
plant.
But union officials claim to have
halted such service effectively by
placing pickets in front Of res
taurants and urging customers
not to eat pies from struck plants.
The union is demanding a $4-a-
week wage increase for the drivers,
the same raise as the bakers union
won several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
BY the Associated Press

The Internal Revenue Bureau
is getting tougher than ever
about collecting income taxes
from prize winners.
The tipoff came today in a bu-
reau declaration that from now
on winners of an essay prize
awarded by the American Bar
Association are going to have to
pay income tax on their winnings.
Winners of this particular prize
have been getting an income tax
free ride since the 1889 award
on the basis of a ruling by the
United States Court of Appeals
here.
Gist of that ruling was that the
5000 prize money paid out OF a
trust fund to a winner selected
by the Bar Association was a
gift rather than earned income
and therefore not subject to in
come tax.
The court, over the bureaus
objection at the time. figured it
that way by declaring that the
winning essayist performed no
service for the trust fund. whether
or not he did anything for the
association.
Bureau Disagrees With Court.
The bureau, after mulling this
over for a decade. posted formal
notice that it docs not agree
with the conclusion" reached by
the appeals court and isn't going
to be bound by it.
Barring a contrary ruling by
| the Supreme Court or issuance OF
an injunction by some other court,
the bureau intends to collect in
come tax from the winners.
For some time, bureau officials
say, it has been practically inn
possible" to gain any winnings
from radio shows without paying
income tax on it. and the new
policy will just about cinch 1t.
The bureau gets its taxes by
Evening star., 1949-07-16

dispatches should not directly or
indirectly report weather condi-
tions, targets. damage or casual
ties of (Chinese Nationalist
bombings and strafings; other Sc
curity information and the loca-
ton of Communist headquarters
and billets.
Offending words will be struck
out, the commission said; repeated
violators will be appropriately
punished"
Correspondents have not COM
planned about censorship. So far
lit has been fair and concerned only
with military security. However.
there have been many complaints
about delays.
Dispatches have been held up
from 2 to 80 hours. Frequently
this Is because no censor Is on
duty or there are not enough CEN
sors to handle the volume. There
has been no evidence Of politica1
censorship. even of dispatches
unfavorable to the Communists.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Steel
Continued From First Page.)

next spring, in exchange for the
13-cent pay raise inJuly, 1948.
What steel does this summer on
the wage question most likely will
influence pay demands in the auto
and coal industries, and eventually
scores of other major production
lines.
Action Pleases Workers.
That's why the steel boards rec
concentrations will be important,
and it is part of the reason for the
steelmakers' stiff resistance to the
presidential peace plan right UP
to the last minute.
Settlement of the immediate
strike threat hit a popular chorc
among the workers generally. Some
Of those interviewed apparently
were not in accord with all tha
Mr.. Murray was demanding.
Steve Chizmar, a 36-year- -olt
veteran of IA years in a steel mil
of Carnegie-Illinois Co. at Home.
stead. Pa. was glad his $20-a-da.
pay would continue.
I'm not in favor of pay raise
because everything else will go up
too," he was reported as saying
LAS far as a pension is concerned
I'd like that when I quit, but I'm
willing to help pay for it. too. Why
couldn't the company deduct 3 OF
4 per cent of my wages, and the
company put in the rest? I sure
hope we can reach a settlement
without striking"
Paul Rager, %, a war veteran
with three years experience in the
Homestead Mills. said: Il GER
tainly wasn't in favor of a strike.
Surely. this dispute can be worked
out without that. I'm happy to
go right on working"