davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-16
GLENMONT HEIGHTS

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Evening star., 1949-04-16
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$12,950-VACANT
Brick, / year old; 8 brisht rooms.
III baths. large kitchen with lots Of
cabinets, GE garbage disposal unit
tion rm.; sas hot-water heat: located
Underwood St NV. Call ewes.
RA. 1897, BLANKEN a. PRESS,
INC, 1924 K st. NV. ST, 93l6.
ia
Evening star., 1949-04-16
COLORED-S4es DOWN
Aousfs ~Asrfp TO sus

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NATIONAL RE&tIN CORP 3&h4
" ave- H SAaa
Evening star., 1949-04-16
CHEVY CHASE VIEW

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able tssms. MtfNfs0SK REAL -
TATT VI sfHs aSs
Evening star., 1949-04-16
SHEPHERD PARK


slOs Eastern ave. at 14th st. NV
We invite you TO inspect truly
luxurious iI.,II new brick bone ,.s and tst tes.
a1ms bssh. sHhsn' sundeef sIse FS9@ deh
In bsmt; fully sodded lot with
paved parking area; dishwasher and
many other fine features that must
Or trsdes considered Ray Morse:
Corr. Realtors. DU' s5bs. IL
TAKOMA PARK, D. C.
one Of best sections OF Tskoma;
slate roof, detached garage, gas
h.-w.h:; lot I2ox1s5. beautifully
MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. Realtor. pI. 334e.
TAKOMA BUNGALOW
the ideal appointments Of living
room, l6x1s, dining room. kitchen.
2 bedrooms. 2 inclosed porch rms.
and bath; stairway to attic, shower
1.a bath In r.,sa .1 bTn. st9rm y,ndess
lovely lot Eve. or Sun. phon. Hr.
owen. Georgia $3.50.
L. T. GRAVATTE
1878 K st. NV. Realtor. Ma. 07b3.
WEST CHEVY CHASE
Open Sat: and sun, to dark;E
homes of '4s. A beautiful Georgian
Colonial home built for a discrish-
mating clientele wig s,,,, demand sn,ns sam the
ss-ft. Iiy. rm.. ib-ft. din. rm, lge.
kit. with breakfast nook and tile
lavatory: End d.. lse; master bed
rm. with 9 closets. tiled bath; also
2 other nice bedrms. and tiled bath;
close ,; to schools; sa6.abo. birsc-
tions: Out Wisconsin ave. past How
ard Johnson Restaurant at o; c.
on ne e Bur- r't 10 f5s ons sss eSn'nns sns
aer ". B. fsRf f%RioHr. siss NM. aPs sso6 pr0ceriy i7
731 Nicholson st. NV.
Open Sat, and sun, 11.e p.m; The
nSR: tssR:d sref Fs IN o'nns aS1 sona
zion; Brishtwood: borderins on and
facing Govt. park; z rooms. 2 baths.
living rm with fireplace, family
size dining rm.. breakfast room Or
entrance to side hall; end d.. 3
large bedrms., 2 full baths. plenty
with fireplace. cold storage rm. and
utility I'm. with Law. in basement;
gas INV heat, concealed radiators.
screened, insulated and storm win
dows; detached brick garage;. lot
1877 1T. deep: best buy on today's
market. Be sure to see 1t. VIII SHOW
any time. Mr.. Orem, GE. 1889.
Marshall ]. Waple Co.
1894 14th st. NV. Realtor, DI.
1885, IL
Evening star., 1949-04-16
$3.50 DOWN
r STREET Sc

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Evening star., 1949-04-16
FAIRLAWN VILLAGE
ONLY $500 DOWN
8l2 XENTA ST. Sc.

value In q lovely Cen
xreas Hetghts home. semsdetAehs6
brick; q tarae rooms. . bedrooms,
tile bath. full baaemsat. air -eoncI-
toned heat. refriserstar, stosr: sssy
ANNENBERG REALTY co.
sa2s Nichols Ave, sK III
I645 FORT DAVIS ST. Sc.
Modern stx reoms and bath commit
nsty-Group hrsek; about 10 yra. old
full basement. Gas heat. front perch
Anchor fsnrs; Venetian blinds. xoed
condition. shown hy spps onis
Terms. Mr.. Altman. Pr, 3oes En-
elusive aEauts
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
t..4 fstn st. NV. Resltas. pI ass
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Woodbridge Bungalow

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Evening star., 1949-04-16
005 VARNOM ST.

Vacant- ImMed. pass. extra rooms
In attic: oil hct-water heat. Heaa,
dovn payment and terms arraneed
Harry uNH18N, SIS 1cnd HdG,
NA. 1572. ie
Evening star., 1949-04-16
KIRKsIDE
m so DOWN

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Ises liza q sM~ sT i
Evening star., 1949-04-16
R(1.KVTIIE PIKE

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Evening star., 1949-04-16
FAIRLAWN VILLAGE

OPEN SAT. NOON 6PM.
1918 HILLSIDE RID. Sc.
Sale BY owner Vacant, move risht
in. Lovely smidetsehed brick. ust
rsdeeorsted: 8 large rms, 3 bsd-
rms, tile bath. modern kit full dry
bsmt., reere rm. Venetian blinds
storm windows; fenced yard; oil . C
heat, near shopping. thsatsI. bus
and schools. Low price. low down
payment. monthly payments a. low
as Ss6. Directions Out psnna ave
sc. TO Alabama ave. turn left :
hlks. to Coral Tbeater, turn left
again 4 hlks 10 4613 Hillside ro
Sc Don't overlook this ~onderfui
value' Phone DU eaas, 10
YOUR LUCKY HOUSE
1909 block b Vseant--~s lac rms
fun bsmt,, fas h.-wh, Rev roof.
yard and saraRe; must be seen ST
1881 or GE. 5000, III
Evening star., 1949-04-16
BY 10 Fischer

TfF NUCK Ck. OII. ftu. INV :
Open Sunday. 2-5 PM.
Colored. Large semidet brick home:
q spacious rooms. 2 full tile baths,
modern tile kitchen and large fioored
basement with separate front en-
trance: excellent condition, new
heating plant and complete modern
apt. on 3rd n lovely yard. gear
det gar. Ideal for DIR. or home
and income: substantial cash neces-
sary Inspection other times by ap-
pointment only. Mr. Clark. 0E,
coil. Exclusive. MARSHALL J
WAPLE CO., 1924 14th st. NV,
Resltor, DI. 3346 III
Evening star., 1949-04-16
HOUSES TO SHARE

tsE OF WHOLE HOUSE. everything
eoSnplete: Q private bedrooms: owner
viii occupy i room. OR: 1895: IL
Evening star., 1949-04-16
uoussS-sAlt-Af tces,
woodridge-F1rSt Offering
f&fsa Kaawnev c. NE

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Hosn~ R.6 ynr@sss 20 ARR serrza
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sEA..e wAFtE CO 80 late
Al ENAtRRNf nj AEAE II :
Evening star., 1949-04-16
ONLY $3.50 DOWN

! s3s and I2si W st Sc. near Nichols
ave. Two semidet. homes, rms.
2 bedrms. front porch. nice sar6:
clean condition Each house only
&6.a5e; $50 per mo. First come,
ANNENBERG REALTY co.
se3e Nichols Ave. Sc. Phone PR.
Eah1 III o m. IL
Evening star., 1949-04-16
ROGER MOSS
.isk n. !. ave. ne HQ, sS@e
NEW DETACHED

Corner lot. Open al cay Saness
1918 Jonathan at. Aiehts&n Park
Hills. Mo. sim brick Rn6 frame
ht6rrs fun hsnt improved
street price low teTtrS can be ar
ransee Directions Oat AichlEae
ave ne 10 18th 81 north &c Chil-
iam I'd Tight 10 Htyt Eornsfs J Ath
Az rtrh hf tni anN s.Rn
Evening star., 1949-04-16

ROGER MOSS
2l@S Il l. ave ne no 500
OPEN SUN, 2 TO 6
I47 Nc. CRreiins ave Home Plus
income Vacant and renovated
PoSs. Immediately eecrms.. con-
venient 70 Cnien Station. Providence
Hospital. etc Reak terms and mo
payments srgxnssd HARRY DREIS-
EN-. Gis Bond Blds Ma III"
Evening star., 1949-04-16

RAMBLERS
Ramblers of 3 bedrms. and . baths,
large liy. rm., din. rm,, mod. kit,
full basement; 2.car garage. Finest
restricted ares. II you have been
ter OF the higher tyne, don't fail
to let us show, you these homes.
Chevy Chase Realty Co.
1920 Conn. ave-. EN-. 1900 till . nm.
--16
Evening star., 1949-04-16
TAKOMA PARK, D. c.

S-room detached house. in
one of best sections of Takoma;
h-w.h.; lot I20x135, beautifully
landsca ped; terms. Mr.. Washburn.
Evening star., 1949-04-16

1897 Nichols ave. se-~A most de-
strable Oct. s-rm brick home OF \
beorms.. dressing rm, screened side
porch. Lear ssrRse and many other
oeilehtful features: mr. school, bus
and excel. shopping, location - TOPS
in the most rapidly sfo~inE section
Of wash Price ~ This viii be
your ereatest sarpriss
ADELBERT w. LEE
Evening star., 1949-04-16

CHEVY CHASE AREA
q to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. to very
responsible party. Call Ex. 4o6o.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

Mormon church services will again be held at the base, start- ing tomorrow morning The ser. vices will be at 9 am at the old Civilian Club. People in town are reminded that the 8:45 bus will get them to the base in time for services
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

Bay containing 76.10 acres, and it is now in the files of the Dist. rict Land Office, Anchorage, Alasks.
 If no protest is filed in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final cert ificate issued.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager. Date First Publication S-27.49 Date Last Publication 1O.29-49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01
Invited 20 Celebration

The Kodiak Chamber of Com merce has received an invitation from J P. Johnson. general man sger of the Alaska Railrt ad, ask Ing the group to send a repre-. sentative to the weekend pro- gram to be held at Mt. McKin. Hey park hotel.
 The program is planned in observance of Alaska Day and special fares and trains will be Rn effect, Johnson said.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01
NOTICE
United States

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 July 19. 1949
 Notice is hereby given that Harry A. Howe, entryman, of Route 2, Box 54, Clatskanie, Oregon, together with his wit. nesses, Robert VonScheele and Eunice VonScheele Neseth, both of Kodiak, Alaska, has submitt- ed final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No O8l38, for land embraced in U. $, Survey No. 2565, situated on Kupreanof Strait, North end of Kodiak Island at Foot of Kup. reanot Mt, approximately 3 miles westerly from Dry Spruce
Evening star., 1949-11-12
The Riqht Man for the Job

His letter to the President, in which he
resigned as Secretary of the Interior, i'm
piled certain indecision on the part of
Mr.. Krug about quitting until the votes
cast In last Tuesdays election were
counted. The count seems to have salts
fed him that his, and the Presidents,
indorsed by the voters. The accolade thus
having been conferred, Mr.. Krug has de-
cided to return to private life. No one can
legitimately quarrel with decision made
In the circumstances, although its ap-
parent abruptness was mildly surprising.
There was no surprise, however, in the
immediate selection of Oscar L. Chapman
to succeed him as Secretary This, in itself,
is a compliment to Mr.. Chapman. Through
sixteen and half turbulent years, begin
ming at the very outset Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
New Deal, Mr.. Chapman has not only sur
vived, but has won steady advancement
in the Interior Department and in the
respect of those who know him. A Vir-
ginia boy who went West in pursuit of
more healthful climate and adopted Colo
RADIO as his State, he has made himself
something of specialist in the field of
human relations. Some of his knowledge
In that field was gained under distin-
guished tutor of earlier days, the late
Judge Ben Lindsay, of juvenile court fame,
with whom Mr.. Chapman was associated
as young man.
But his ability to advance his specially
has been helped by his good nature and
an attractive personality that has won
friends in Washington, whose number has
increased with the years OF his service in
Interior. As Assistant and then Under
secretary, he has gained an intimate
understanding of the departments mani
fold activities. This training, plus his own
attributes of character, made him the
logical choice for the job. The fact that
the President acted so quickly adds a
graceful touch to the appointment.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
A Wet Biological Desert

About year ago chemists tested the
Shenandoah River below Front Royal for
pollution content and bluntly pronounced
# to be biological desert" So much
Industrial waste poisoned the waters that
virtually all fish life had been killed. But
conditions have radically changed in the
Intervening months. Recent tests have
4hown only traces of the wastes that had
destroyed fish and distressed Izaak Walton
league members. The change that has.
dome over the river Is another tribute to
The missionary work OF the Interstate
Commission for the Potomac River Basin.
One of the important objectives of the
commission is to obtain cooperation OF
Business interests in the movement to
clean up the waters of the Potomac River
and its tributaries. The serious situation
between Front Royal and Harpers Ferry,
where the Shenandoah empties into the
Potomac, was given special attention. AS
result Of the tactful but energetic work
Of the commission, assisted by local and
state authorities, one of the worst Of
tenders at Front Royal, the American
Yiscose Company, agreed to undertake
comprehensive anti-pollution program at
its plant. Recently the company disclosed
that it has spent more than a million
dollars in recent months as its part OF
the task of reducing industrial waste in
the Shenandoah. The new purifying
equipment Is said to have wrought re-
inarkable improvement in this once-pop-
tllar fishing stream. The Improvement has
been noted all the way to Harpers Ferry.
The anti-pollution measures going for-
ward on the upper sources Of the Potomac
are, Of course, of benefit to all the COM
iaunities downstream, including Washing
ton. The industrial waste problem is par,
ticularly serious in the Cumberland area.
Harold A. Kemp, chairman OF the Inter-
state Commission, recently said that the
north branch of the Potomac, from Luke,
Maryland, to and below Cumberland Is
contaminated not only with discharges
from industrial plants but with acid from
toal mines. Long reaches Of the stream
are devoid of fish or plant life. Fortu-
nately, industries along the river, for the
most part. have promised to reduce the
amount OF Objectionable discharges Every
major type OF industry In the valley Is
represented on the Industrial Committee
Of the Interstate Commission. Not all OF
Evening star., 1949-11-12
A Civil Service Incentive

One of the urgent recommendations OF
the Hoover Commission in the field OF
personnel management was that the Gov
ernment set up specific program for
promoting career employees" A definite
step toward the adoption OF such a pro-
kram has been taken by the Civil Service
Commission in its latest statement OF
policy. The statement should buoy up the
morale of veteran employees who have felt
that they were in rut which offered little
Sr no prospects for advancement.
Listed by a Hoover commission task
force as the Number One obstacle to de-
felopment of an efficient career service
was the failure of Federal departments
and agencies to adopt adequate programs
for promoting career employees from one
level of responsibility to the next" Chair
man Harry B. Mitchell of the Civil Service
Commission comedies that this criticism
b true OF too many agencies. However,
lie says, some bureaus deserve credit for
having developed, on their own initiative,
4excellent" programs for rewarding ef1ci-
er1t and faithful service with promotion.
! Because of the lack of uniformity among
The departments and independent agencies
With respect to promotion policies, the
civil Service Commission proposes TO
Establish certain standards suitable Tor
ADOPTION by all Federal offices. Each
agency will have the opportunity to
develop its own program, along lines laid
down by the commission. The commission
recognizes the impracticability of imposing
4 rigid promotion system Unfortunately,
because of the varying size and nature OF
activities in the respective branches OF
the Government. g.
The program suggested by the commits
sion would assure all employees OF consid-
eration-along with outside applicants
for vacancies for which they may be
qualified; would provide employees. with
advice and assistance in preparing for
higher positions; would establish mini
hum standards for Qualification and for
svaluating the fitness of applicants. and
would assure qualified employees sof an
orderly" procedure to- release them from
present duties when promotion oppor-
tunities come.
Such a program is bound to beneft the
Government as well as its individual
employees It will give employees an in
centive for doing their utmost-an in
centive which has not been evident in
many Offices in the past. It will help to
avoid the too-prevalent waste of skills and
training in jobs for which employees are
Al-suited. And it should result in. in
creased efficiency of governmental ma
chinery all along the line. These are
advantages which are too important to be
regarded casually by personnel officers,
as some Of them seem to have done. The
promotion program should be set in
motion at the earliest practicable moment.
Evening star., 1949-11-12

accelerating nuclear ornaments race.
All this has only one basic meaning:
As far as the foreseeable future is con-
cerned, the world will be living under an
armed truce far more explosive in its
potentialities than any ever before expert
enced It may well be that the Russians
really want peace, but the position they
have taken has put a deadly blight on
mankind's best hopes, including the full
fillment of the magnificent atomic wonders
alluded to by Mr.. Vishinsky. Never has
nay-saying seemed so cruelty barren.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
But Cuution Ne

The chances are that shall not forget
He lores q soft Uotce IN tpon,a,, Lord
For pleasing him Is my best pleasure, yet
Help me to guard against the sudden
tp0Yd
Stridtno IN brashly, oDerloud to both
OF us, but dl,Days louder to- his ear.
Help me, ,Dheneper speaking, to be lonth
TO raise my uoice at all, lest he should
hear. -
The chances are that quiet speech ,alI be
-More second nature to me than It Is,
Nop he has need OF 1t, but caution me
When nm tn danger, Lord, OF ruD7tHG his
Composure land my o,o1pI So that his eyes
VIII neuer turn to me n hurt surprise.
ELAINE v. EMANS.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Coal-Distilling Plant
Advocated for the District

To the Editor OF The STAR
Smoke elimination can be accomplished
in our Cities and it properly has been called
Americas "tardy industry" Its accomplish
ment is so important to health, to the busi-
ness progress Of communities and to the
psychology Of people that have asked the
District Of Columbia Board Of Commission
ers to assign the $4,000 fund that will
be given the District, fne against John
1. Lewis United Mine Workers Union, to
be used In erecting central coal-distilling
plant for the District.
While employed in directing coal-distilling
researches for the Interior Commerce and
Navy Departments. also In part, co-opera-
lively with the States Of Utah, Colorado.
Pennsylvania and Ohio my associates built
and operated commercial-scale pilot plants
for distilling Goals Of all types The dis
tiIling operation is very cheap in cost Of
plant and operation. and gives very popu
lar non-moking. free-burning coal trlot
coke) which affords much higher heating
efhciency than any raw coal, and will not
increase the heating bill to any user. The
smoke producing ingredient In coal is oil
tnot tar) and its removal from the coal can
Evening star., 1949-11-12
HoodIumism at COLLEGE Park

BoyiSh prankishness Is q natural phe-
nomenon that is understandable. Hood
lumism of the type which occurred at
College Park Thursday night is something
else. Hoodlumism is no less hoodlumism
when INDUCED In by exuberant college
boys intent on giving rousing send
of to their football team.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president Of Maryland
University, was thoroughly justified in
taking serious view Of the disgraceful
rioting which damaged private property
and tied up traffic on the Baltimore pike
for nearly two hours. There is plenty OF
campus at Maryland University for rowdy-
ism, II some Of Maryland's more irrespon-
sible students are inclined that way But
there is no excuse for bringing rowdyism
onto main highway-for blocking traffic
with bonfire on the road, for abusive
language to motorists, for damaging cars
for defying police until tear gas has to
brought into play.
The Executive Council of the Student
Government Association is probably right
in its charge that the disorders were
stirred up by minority of university
students. There may be some truth to
reports that high school and other
students joined in the affray. Whoever
the ringleaders were, they should be fer
reted out and dealt with severely. This
is not the first time that College Park
students have created a disturbance on
public property. University authorities
and the police have been extremely toler-
ant OF such demonstrations in the past
which may account for the excesses Thurs
day night. The time has come to crack
down firmly on such dangerous nonsense,
before somebody or something more than
the good reputation of Maryland University
gets hurt.
Evening star., 1949-11-12

the industries can afford to spend as much
as the Viscose Company on anti-pollution
improvements, but steady progress is being
made in most areas. If public sanitation
officials match or exceed the efforts being
made by private enterprise, it should not
take many more years to eliminate the
worst of the filth from the Potomac. The
Interstate Commission is making credit
able headWay toward that goal.
Evening star., 1949-11-12

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
,0rtter, although it IS permissible for
turtter knotDn to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. When hurricane strikes, is the wind
that comes after the calm In the center
of the storm more violent than the wind
at the beginning Of the blow?-A. D.
A. The returning wind is often thought
to be more severe, but actually this Is not
so. The wind In the right front quadrant
Is the most severe. The returning wind Is
less severe and more variable.
@. Was Franklin D. Roosevelt the only
President to give his home to the Nation?-
N. M. E.
A. He was the only President to do so.
Q. Please give the figures for the white
and Negro population of Washington. D. c.
III. K.
A. The Census Bureau estimate Of civil
ian population In the Washington metro
politan district as Of 1947 was 1.205, ,220.
At the same time the non-white population
numbered 285, 1888, the term ''non-white"
representing 95.6 per cent Negroes. :
Q. How high do bees hy?-H McH.
A. The height to which bees fly varies.
Bees viii work in mountain areas up %
high as the timber line. about 10000 feet.
@. What is considered to be the best
proportion of coffee to water In the making
Of good coffee2-C. Met. a. & s.
A. The National Coffee Association rec
ommends that two level tablespoonfuls Of
coffee be used for each six ounces Of cold
water. Six ounces Of water fills standard
measuring cup three quarters fun. 4
Evening star., 1949-11-12

Why shouldn't a Republican lady marry
high Democratic officeholder? II you
can't beat them, join them.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau. 316 Eye st.. ne, Washington 2, D. c.