davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-25
VIENNA. VA.

Open SUNDAY. to & m-New e.
rm. frame BUNGALOW; large liv, rm
with picture window and firepl., din.
rrn, . bedrms., bath and electric
kit; oil &C. heat Corner lot.
lOx"20 IT.. handicapped and seeded
$4,000. To reach: Cross Chain
Bridse and take Route I..3, q miles
to sian on property For appt., call
RAY BARNEY
Exclusive Broker. Vienna. Va. Phone.
once, Vienna 465; Residence. vi
emma lS4-J
Evening star., 1949-09-25
SUBURBAN SAlE-vIRGIhjA
Exclusive WoodlaWn

This excellent owner-built prewar
large Cape Cod Is within . blks. of
> main bus routes and close to
elementary school; st f. has at
tractive liy. rm., well-planned for
furniture placement. dining rm.
kitchen, screened porch. and at
tractlve bedrm. with full-tiled bath
md f., > large bright oedrms. with
full bath; bsmt. contains maid q
rm. with y bath; detached garage;
restful wooded and beautifully
shrubbed diversified lot; recommend
early inspection
NGAkMAC DIAL TN
Evening star., 1949-09-25

ALhAANILHIA-BKL HAVEN
One OF the best in q community of
fine brick homes. large lots. wind
ing roads and excellent country club; !;
mi. from the White House; this
white brk., house has sntr. hall. lge:
porch and bright kitchen on lst n. ::
3 large bedrms. and baths. large
paneled library and bath. a few steps
above LIST fl which can be used as
bath. attached garage. Call Mrs
Hannis, TIE. 5216.
NARSTELLER. MccABE q CO. INC
Evening star., 1949-09-25
RTTTT TTnr-NWNrp

BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER
Save commission. Assume OF loan.
6-rm. brick Colonial. storm windows.
Fenced yard. FA. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS

const., In new-house cond., located
on high elev., on beautifully land
scaped lot in excel. residential sect.
Of Alex. Entrance hall large Nv
rm. with frepl., screened porch
%ell-eeuip' we M tii mod e kit d'n with n' ampie pf
cabinets; 3 bedrms and lovely tiled
bath on Ind A: attrac pine paneled
recres. rm. with frepl. and n bath;
oil &C. heat: conv. to fine schools
and shopping; : min. to Pentason:
10 min to D. c. Priced right for
quick sale due to owners immed-
late transfer. Excellent terms
Shown by appt
N. C. GROVES
Broker OF Better Homes" Otis
1892 -25
Evening star., 1949-09-25
ARLINGTON
CLOSE IN-S16.500

OAS<<SA- AAN %AS3SoS
Lovely home. white asbestos shingled: ::
In choice residential section l block
from Wilson blvd. bus: near public
and parochial schools, churches and
shopping center; corner lot. 75xl35.
large oak trees; center hall. fire.
place, s rooms q equipped kitch-
ens). 2 baths. front porch. sleeping
porch, utility room. full basement
with outside entrance, oil hot-water
heat: can be used as two 4-room
and bath apis. or as 5-bedroom
home: liberal financing; title
nnShssd; nssanrshssd; possession .Sas at sH. 9Hnce'
ARLINGTON'S FINEST
Location, Just 2 blocks from Wash.
blvd. and close to all conveniences,
school less than a block. This is
an older home that Is in lst-class
cond. consisting of 6 lge rms, 2
porches and full bsmt Also ] bath
upstairs and u bath On 1st a.: lge
tree-shaded corner lot. All for $12,-
$50, GI or non-GI.
Arlington Realty Co.
2eo4 wilson blvd. ow. $500. rs
Evening star., 1949-09-25
A LITTLE CASH
A LITTLE WORK
NEAT AS A PIN
HpTNT NM q

OPEN / TO 6
Two-bedrm., two-story brick home
with din. rm., rec. rm.; fenced lot.
Must be sold today. Three blks. 50.
Of Lee blvd; and qlebe I'd. inter.
SECURITY REALTY co.
CHI 41s4, GL. 1922, OK. 1850.
3-BEDRM. BUNGALOW
Excel. loc. in Alexandria. Fine mod.
ern bungalow, has . liv. rm. with
firepl., lge. din. rm., modern unit
equipped kit. s bedrms. and bath;
full bsmt. with h.-w. oil heat and .
Lear garage; slate roof, and many
other features. Full price, Sl2,500;
$4,000 down. Close to schools,
shopping and trsnsp.
AL BAKER & SON, INC.
116 So st. Asaph st. Phones Al.
6644 and TIE. 7343. Open 8 70 8.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
HOME FINDER

I1OME + 1NDEh
$" 500 cash. Wynnewood-2 bedrms.
q baths, brick: rec. rm, porch.
gar; 2 blks. schools transp, shops,
LorCum lane area-1st floor bedrm
and bath. breezeway to garage. flag
stone terrace. 123-ft frontage,
lovely trees.
4 bedrms. baths. Overlea Knolls.
. bedrooms and bath down with
lovely paneled den; soft. frontage;
one blk from transp.
40 acres; bedrms.. = baths, oil heat.
3 f1replaces woods and stream
650-ft, frontage on main highway
ASK-US? REALTY co.
OK oR5Q GJ 1880
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
BRASS CITY Continued from Page 5

Britain for the. event. All are asked to give their able support.
 An Oldfashioned Spot Dance will be sponsored by the Pearl Street Girls Club at an early date. Watch this column for the date, to be announced soon. The dance will take place at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House. There will be cash prizes and Sam Kimbfe will furnish the music.
 Fire Disaster
 Five companies of firemen were called out last Monday when flames rushed through the house and roof and threatened the en- tire building and residents of James T. Ward and family, Frazer Knight of the first floor, and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Harrel of the
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
Hartford Symphony Scores 4 gain

She will be abroad until January, 1850. Stops on her tour will include Paris, London, Holland and Berne.
 Dorothy Maynor, soprano, will sing at the Goethe Bicentennial Convocation and Music Festival (June 2-July 16). This celebration will be held in Aspen, Colorado. Miss Maynor together with other prominent artists and lecturers will perform Goethe's works. ......
 I was particularly interested to find that the Saint-Saens Sym phony Number Three, which I just heard Sunday, has been recorded by the New York Philharmonic So- ciety, Charles Muench conducting.
 Carol Brice sings Sweet Little Jesus Boy" and ''To The Queen Of Heaven" Her brother Jonathan Brice accompanies her.
 Jose Iturbi plays Debussy's "Re- verie" and "Fuer Elise" by Beet hoven on Victor single.
 Robert Merrill sings "The Blind Ploug ghman" with Leila Edwards at the piano, Victor single.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

oOG1IlI1l11& WILL L140 O114AAd OFCA~ ture to Ludmilla and Russian, the program got under way with fine spirit and verve. This rather we'll worn number was done with new feeling, mainly due to the superb reading of the score by George Heck. The fifth Piano Concerto of Beethoven, more familiarly known as the "Emperoer Concerto" was certainly the piece de resistance of the afternoon.
 This concerto, known for it's flor i'd cadenzas and it's extremely long first movement, was we'll played by Ward Davenny, director of the Hartford School of Music. The play ing, always technically perfect, boasted many wonderful "singing" passages. Yet the tendency at times was to play too mechanically, giv- ing a harsh dead tone as a result.
 However, the second movement was so melodic that earlier faults were forgiven. Aside from feeling that a few runs were not as legato as possible, we enjoyed this num- Der best of all. The last movement was played very brilliantly and yet not too showy So many pianists use this work as vehicle for dis play purposes alone.
 Fine Accompaniment
 The orchestral accompaniment all along was fine and restrained. The third movement, however, was
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
SanyLandrir,g
 Says
SELFISH FIANCEE
Dear Sally Landring:

Dear Sally Landring:
 I am very much in love with a pretty girl who dresses we'll and is everything a man could be proud of in a wife. She promised to marry me, and since then nothing I do seems to please her. I bought her a ring, and she said that she would be ashamed to wear such small diamond. I took it back so I could get a larger one, but I don't know how to pay for it.
 I don't make enough money to buy what a girl like her really deserves, but I thought it would be better to put aside as much as I could for furni- ture, which we will have to buy.
 Also, I have tried to go to cheaper places of entertain ment so as to save some money, but she says I don't care enough for her to take her to night clubs.
 I am just at my wits end I want to please her, yet I know she wants to have a nice
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

the only one in which I would like to take them to task. There were some unfortunate rumblings in the trombone section that Beethoven did not write in. MT. Heck was do- ing his best, but he couldn't always win. But as whole it went off we'll.
 After intermission, Willard Rog- CTS, chairman of the Symphony So- ciety, spoke to the audience thank ing them for their cooperation in supporting this fine group. Mrs. Mildred Allen presented the two co-conductors, George Heck and 'Moshe Paranov with engraved ba- tons. An appeal for 6O,00O was voiced by MT. Newfield, chairman of the drive.
 The Saint-Saens Symphony, last on the program, was definitely cal culated to bring the audience to their feet. With a full orchestra, augmented by Clarence Waters at the organ and Ward Davenny and Moshe Paranov at the grand piano, George Heck achieved rousing end to Sundays program. Certain ly not the worlds greatest music, it's pleasant lyricism was certain ly enjoyed by the audience.
 STAGE WHISPERS
 I believe it is good news indeed to know that Robert L. Joseph, New York producer, plans to re- vive "Othello" with Canada Lee in the title role. At the moment, his l7o1 oc4S 4o Lo held up for failure of suitable member the wonderful Iago that Jose Ferrer made? We believe Lee will give performance equally as memorable as Robeson's portrayal of Shakespeare's Moor.
 Pearl Prinus, exponent of mod ern dance and product of the Dun ham Dance School, has a Rosen- wa1d Fellowship and plans to go to Africa to study cultures and rit- uals in preparation for further dance work.
 Karamu House in Cleveland is making a national name through their wonderful theater produc- tions. Most recent was rowdy DOT trayal of Shakespeare's Tanning of The Shrew.
 "Troubled Island," new opera of William Grant Still, was produced by Laslo Halasz of the New York City Center Opera Go. The pre- miere was held at City Center which has made such gargantuan strides in giving Negroes a place in opera. If you recall Camilla Will Hams made her bow to opera there in Madame Butterfly, and Law renee Winters his debut in Aida" The libretto for Stills opera about Haiti in the days of Toussaint L'Ouver ture was done by Langs- ton Hughes. The hero of the opera was sung by Larry Winters.
 Marion Anderson is taking her first European tour in eleven years.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

second floor. Three children were hurried to safety when the fire broke out in the third floor of the tenement at 54 Vine St., shortly gene A. Legge says the fire was caused by children playing with matches in the playroom. The children, ranging in age from one and a half to four years, were carried to safety by their father, MT. Ward. Mir. Wards tenement was considerably damaged by fire, smoke and water. Bremen climbed to the roof to attack the flame from that section. Unfortunately, this has been the third fire within the Negro section in the last three months.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
Page Eleven
home, and we can't have it if we spend every cent l make now.


 we spend every cent I make
 now. ......-
 Albert
 Once in while a man is saved from his own folly by the inter ly this is a kind Providence that lets you know before you take the final step that you are about to make most grievous mistake.
 You have fallen into the clutches of a selfish, gold-digging creature who will never appreciate the sacri- fees you make to give her security. Any woman who complains about the size of her diamond engage ment ring is not thinking of the heart that goes with it, but is Cal culating how much money her fi- ance has in his pocket. When she has to be told why he can't take her to a night club every night, she is a poor marriage risk. Even if she were perfect otherwise, she would keep her poor husbands nose constantly to the grindstone to provide her with luxuries.
 Take warning, young man, and run as fast and as far as you can. Let her know that no other ring is forthcoming, and that night clubs are beyond your means at present. Very likely she will agree to breaking the engagement when she finds that you are not going to break your neck to provide her with the things she demands.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
By BETTY L. ALLEN

 Symphony including of Beethoven the SintSaen Third phony left literally standing end.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

Horatia Johnson gives the lat est of talk in the happenings in the citv of Norwalk. --
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

THE n
  Springfield president neoGu saaf Rev Gaaas ynM
Evening star., 1949-02-07
New Catholic Primate
Enthroned in Warsaw
BY the Associoted Press


WARSAW. Poland, Feb. T.
The new Roman Catholic primate
of Poland, Archbishop Stefan
Wyszynski, was enthroned Arch
bishop of Warsaw yesterday.
Thousands of Poles massed be-
fore the cathedral and sang God
Give Us Back Our Freedom" dur
ing the ceremonies.
The 47-year- -old primate, who
had been bishop Of Lublin since
1945. recently was appointed by
the Vatican to succeed the late
August Cardinal Hlond as Arch
bishop Of Gniezno and Warsaw
He was enthroned at Gniezno last
Wednesday, automatically becom-
ing primate of Poland.
The archbishop is expected to
follow closely the line of Cardinal
Hlond in resisting restrictive mea-
sures against religious activities.
The government recently repeated
it would allow full religious
freedom but would deal summar-
lily with clergymen who interfere
in state affairs.
Diplomats of Western countries
attended the ceremonies, but rep
resentatives Of Russia and other
Eastern European nations were
not present. Officials of the Com
munist-led Polish government
also STAYED aWay.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Catholics Joined by Protestonts
In Denouncinq Mindszenty Trial

battle is drawn between Christ
and anti-Christ."
He said every Christian minis
ter who has eyes to see the sinister
sienihcAnce of, the Cardinals trial
stands with him and Tor him as
he sits in the prisoners dock be-
fore modern Pilates"
DR.. Polling Assails Threat.
The Rev. Daniel A. Polling, pres
ident of the World Christian En-
deavor Union, said in Boston the
trial is a rape of justice" He
added: Let Americans make no
mistake. This anti-God totalitari-
anism does not discriminate be-
tween Catholics and Protestants." !"
Archbuke Otto Of Austria. whose
family once ruled the Autro-H Hun
garian empire, said in North Caro-
lima the trial is proof of an all
out Russian offensive against re-
ligion. He said the pilot" against
Cardinal Mindszenty was built up
by Prime Minister Stain, himself
Otto said he had received in
formation from the underground
in Hungary that Cardinal Minds
zenty Is under tie influence OF
drugs and had been tortured. Simi-
lar charges were repeated scores
of times by other protesting the
trial.
Both Otto and Cardinal Spell
man have been mentioned in the
course of the Budapest trial. The
prosecution charged that Cardi-
nal Mindszenty actively sought to
help put Otto back on the Hun
garian throne. One witness testi-
fled he had cashed check from
Cardinal Spellman for Cardinal
Mindszenty.
Ferenc Macy, former Hungarian
premier. said In Virginia the real
purpose back of the trial is to
force a Hungarian Catholic state
church, split from Rome. To at
tain this, he said, the Communist
want Cardinal Mindszenty out of
the way.
Pope Withholds Comment.
Pope Plus XII made no COM
ment. Vatican Spokesmen have
said he would make no official
statement until conclusion of the
trial and pronouncement Of SEN
tence.
The Vatican radio said. how
ever, world opinion has already
issued its own sentence on the
trial" It described the jailed
Cardinal as opposed to having
the darkness Of materialism and
atheism cover Hungary"
"The hearts of all Hungarian
Catholics are with the Cardinal
and pray for him." the broadcast
said.
Hungarian Catholics, them
selves, have told a reporter In
Budapest there must have been
a trick. They said they were tn-
willing to acknowledge that the
Evening star., 1949-02-07

described the Cardinal as one Of
"the last remnants of reaction" In
the state.
He charged the Cardinal with
organizing a spy ring with the in
tention of overthrowing the Hun
garian government and restoring
Otto of Hapsburg to the throne.
Drug Charges Denied.
He denied charges from the
Vatican and other Western sources
that the Cardinal had been drug
ged and tortured and said the
Cardinal, as a Hungarian citi.
zen," is responsible for his great
crimes whether he wears the
purple of Cardinal or is in rags"
The Cardinals lawyer, Kalman
Kicko, asked for leniency, COM
that the courts action
would be mentioned in world his
tory"
Sentence will be pronounced to.
also on the others. They
are:
Duke Paul Esterhazy, wealthy
royalist; the Rev. Ondras Zaker,
former secretary to the Cardinal:
Prof. Justin Baranyay, a professor
Of church law; the Rev. Miklos
Macy, secretary of Catholic action,
! lay organization; Laszlo 10th, q
journalist who worked for Father
Macy, and the Rev. Bella 1spenky,
! priest.
Only Prof. Baranyay has plead
ID wholly innocent to the charges
hat they conSpired with tbs
Cardinal.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Continued From First Page)

gandists" by Pravda, official Rus
sian Communist newspaper.
In Budapest, itself. the Com
munist newspaper Szabad Nep
said the trial of the cardinal-"a
wretched worm, frightened
scoundrel" was a defeat for the
West"
Catholics in the United States
observed a nationwide day OF
prayer and protest" yesterday
along with others of the faith in
other countries.
Francis Cardinal Spellman in
New York denounced, from the
pulpit of St. Patrick's Cathedral
the mock trial" and the "athe-
Listic Communism" he said was re-
sponsible. Thousands jammed the
cathedral to hear his entreaty for
prayers for the prosecuted, tor
tured, victimized' primate.
Cardinal Spellman said if it Is
considered treason ito deny allie
glance to an atheistic Communist
government" then, he, too, would
be guilty of treason If the same
thing happened here.
He said the "torturing and. drug
| pinps" of Cardinal MindSZenty
have put him beyond the
reach of human help"
Cardinal Spellman called on the
American people to unite in prayer
and protest against Communist
penetration of the United States
lest there be a third world war.
He said that IF we fail to learn
a lesson from Cardinal Mindszen-
| tvs martyrdom, we shall fail our
selves and face Communist
conquest and annihilation."
Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen, professor
of philosophy at the Catholic Uni
versity, said in a Catholic Hour
broadcast "a new crime has arisen
in the world-the crime of believ-
ing in God"
IF the crime be to believe in
God" he said, 'let us all be GRIM
inals. If the new treason be to
betray Red Nazism, let us all be
traitors"
Cardinal Mindszenty. on a visit
to the United States two years
ago, Msgr. Sheen said, told him
Il am going back to be crucif1ed." ;"
The Right Rev. Msgr. Augustine
Mozier, secretary to the bishop of
the Camden IN. j. Catholic dio-
cese, likened the trial to that "of
Jesus before PLATE 1000 years
ago." Both. he said, received the
same style of Justice"
The Methodist chaplain Of the
United States Senate-the Rev
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris-said
in a sermon in Washington AL
Christendom is on trial. The
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Hungarian Cardinal
Waits in Jail 10 Hear
Sentence Tomorrow
Continued From First Page.)

press strongly denounced the
Cardinal as the court weighed its
verdict. The official Communist
newspaper Szabad Nep termed the
trial a defeat for the West" in
the cold war.
The paper, in front-page edi-
torial, described the Cardinal as
"a wretched worm, a frightened
scoundrel who abandoned his
principles and aims, and is scared
only for his miserable life"
Prominent Hungarian Catho-
lies, meanwhile, voiced skepticism
about the whole proceedings.
A group Of important and fer
vent Catholics told this reporter
they were simply unwilling to ac-
knowledge that Cardinal Minds
zenty was anything other than a
very strong defender of his faith.
They said they felt there must
have been some sort of trick, and
declared they did not believe the
confessions" uttered by the
Cardinal in court.
The accused primate, a govern
ment spokesman said, yesterday
asked for and received permission
to celebrate mass in his cell.
Thousands jammed Catholic
churches in the city and suburb.
Many lined up in the sunshine
until they could get into the over
crowded churches.
There were no special services
or sermons for the Cardinal.
Cardinal Prays for Court.
Cardinal Mindszenty had his
"last word" before the peoples
Evening star., 1949-02-07

Cardinal was anything but a
strong defender of the Catholic
faith, and they do not believe
his courtroom confessions"
In London, more than 10000
persons arranged to pray for Car
dinal Mindszenty tonight on the
eve of sentencing.
In Holland, Dutch Catholic
members of Parliament moved a
resolution Of protest against the
trial on which the Second Cham
Der blouse Of Representatives. is
expected to vote tomorrow.
A Catholic mass demonstration
was organized for next Monday
in Amsterdam.
Other protests came from widely
separated parts of the world.
James Cardinal McGuigan,
Archbishop of Toronto. Canada,
said the Hungarian government is
engaged in a policy of persecution
and terrorism and has no regard
for truth and justice.
Archbishop James Duhig of
Brisbane, Australia, said the Rus
sian purge trials have been revived
in the present trial. ,r,
mot since Judas 1scariot has
human nature stopped so low" he
said.
Trial Called Travesty.
Other comments. :.
Archbishop Richard o. CUSHING.
Boston: The trial is "a travesty
of justice"
The Rev. Samuel Shoemaker,
rector of Calvary Protestant Epis-
copal Church, New York: Cardinal
Mindszenty dared in the name of
God to defy a goddess and pagan
state"
Archbishop J. Francis A. Mc1n-
tyre, Los Angeles: This enemy
seeks to destroy mans belief in
God"
Bella Varga. former president of
the Hungarian National Assembly.
speaking in Baltimore: Russia
would find pleasure in subjecting
him Cardinal Mindszenty) to the
most abject bestiality."
The Communist newspaper Rude