davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-02
ACREAGE WANTED

PREFER MONTGOMERY Co.-All
cash. Write SAMUEL TANfMARO.
Route g. Rockville. Md.
to new Shirley hwy,
unimproved acreage, large home.
sites, small farms. We get good
prices. Call OSCAR H BEASLEY.
Jr., Barr Bldg, RE. $685. ewes.
TIE 4170. -S
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE
STONE HOUSE on 2 acre, 55 mi.
from D. c.. $3.50 cash. Details on
request, Box Eat, Star. -3
Evening star., 1949-08-02
ACREAGE FOR SALE

Ridge rd. and Army Navy dr.. $50
SO. it. P. o. Box 2os, Venice, Fla.
ATTENTION-Builde and Develop
ers! Party will cut and haul away
young trees for the wood No cost
to you. Silver Spring, Bethesda or
nearby Va SH. 7645. =
10 ACRES at Bladensburg rd.. Silver
Spring; priced to sell. Terms to
responsible purchaser. Ray Morse.
SH $500. BROWN REALTY CORP.
Realtors. DU. s55S.
5.O1 ACRES. . cleared, 2 in beaut.
open woods. stream. near Paint
Branch on Powder Mill rd., $500.
WA q
Evening star., 1949-08-02
S25 DOWN

Let us show you choice selections OF
acre lots, wooded or cleared, In
nearby Montg. Co.; beautiful rolling
ground, ideal fomesites: sound in
vestment. KENSINGTON REALTY
CO 10 5-ll05 -3
Evening star., 1949-08-02

3s3s 10th ST. NE. in shopping
center-Very desirable light modern
store, 15x70 ft., suitable for any
wholesale. sale. service or profess
sional org. requiring 1000 SO. #. OF
space and ample parking area. Low
rental and lease TO suit your needs.
Call Mr.. ROSENBERG, GE. 1853 or
IA. 263s. 4
Evening star., 1949-08-02
8 SMART ANGLES
/. Winning Price
2. Choice Loc., Beaut. Lot
. rrefo,,o h,yi1t 1910

z. CHOICE LOc., beduC. LOU
3. Custom built 1889
Imagine this better, all-brk. home in
conv., desirable. No. Arl. loc.; beaut.
lge. bedrm. with custom bath Gncl.
colored 50. tub) on 1st f.: twin
bed rms. and bath up. Many extra
features. Rec. rm. with fireplace
and bath in bsmt. Side screened
porch. Attached garage, exhaust
fan, except. woodwork and f1oor-
ing. A substantial home for q
subst. person. To inspect call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy. at Glebe rd., OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
SUBURBAN sALe-MARYLAkp
SILVER SPRING"

SILVER SPRING"
WOODMOOR-S15,950
Rambler, new. brick, located on
Woodmoor Circle, IA blks, from
shopping center. 3 bedrms., all on
first floor. basement with outside
entrance; beautifully wooded 140-ft.
lot.
WOODMOOR-$15,950
$500 down and S97 per mo. (be-
lieye it or roU will buy 3-bedrm.,
white, brick and stone Colonial
home in Woodmoor; beautiful pine
logged recreation rm., 20-ft. living
rm. with fireplace, din. rm.. equip.
kit, concrete side porch, Rustic alum
storm windows and screens. Vene--
tian blinds. $4,000 first trust at
sc. Immaculate condition. Call
Immediately on this one.
WOODMOOR-S17,950
Luxurious rev 3-hedroom brick CO.
lonial home. 1la baths. 2o-ft.
screened porch, built-in garage, out
side fireplace: located in a secluded
section of beautiful Woodmoor.
WOODMOOR AGENCY
sH. 5555 or sH. 1878 until pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-02

COLORED DOCTORs-suite Of fivs
large ofices in modern Park and
Of doctors and dentists. Several
thousand colored customers visit
this center daily. Lone lease to
responsible parties. OWNER, TR
Evening star., 1949-08-02
STORES FOR SALE

1I14 eth N.W.-25x1OO-tt. half
basement; excellent for any bust
ness: colored trade; chain stores in
block. IA. 3O94 after I pm. I.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED
APT. SITES FOR SALE
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED

3 TO IL UNIT apartment bldg. in
D. c., built since 1885, must be
in good cond Give full details.
Box 353-X, Star. a
Evening star., 1949-08-02
CTEVY CHASE- MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
This is a home you must see. The
owner has displayed excellent taste
in decoration. Lge.> liv. rm. with
frepl, din. rn., lee. den. beautiful
q fine Ice. bedrms., and 2 mod.
baths, 2nd d. Priced S19,950. Eve,
Mr. Harper. WI. 1875.
Samuel E. Bogley, Inc.
WI. 1920
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23

of globe part America, which
remaining stronghold capitalism Capitalism
collapse already noticeable America clnging
to a life bourgeois which
free but socialc otaliarnis
o n the next
IF America problems
a
the welfare apparent
at least t-then
People Europe beginning
realize
logical historyis
all shortcomings 5
sometimes as adv
Sweden Then know would
thing
Americans praised
is the to
Well a
visit left with the impression that
more pleasing fellow when him
"a distance.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Soviet Propaganda
Campaign Aimed at
Refugees in Sweden

STOCKHOLM. - Tempting pic
lures of luxury automobiles, smil-
ing girls in their national cost
umes. and well stocked food stores
are appearing in a new magazine
which is being distributed among
the EsthOnian refugees in Sweden
this fall by Soviet prOpa ganda
bureaus in the Baltic States.
The refugees are urged to leave
their new homes in Sweden and re-
turn to their native country. where
they are told that a happy future
awaits them. The new weekly.
'kodumaa kutse' The Call of
the Homeland" is intended for
all Esthonians outside the Baltic
States, but is is evident that the
propaganda is first of all aimed at
refugees living in Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Denmark Opens
Worlds First
Marriage School

Next to Egypt, Palestine and the
United States, rennlark has the
highest divorce lie in the world
and it has occurred to those people
who are concerned with this I'M
fortunate !. ate of affairs that the
young people who now make up
their minds to go through the hell
fires of marriage do not have
enough knowledge about what a
waits them.
What is then more natural thar
to open a school for the salvation
of the unhappily-married couples?
The idea has been put to a practi-
cal test in Copenhagen, where the
worlds first marriage school has
been an unqualified success. In
this school there is opportunity
for married couples to learn about
the sexual, moral, social and legal
problems of marriage = and of
how to solve them.
hC PuPiio iidNC icSluItS lOl-
lowed by discussions in which all
can take part, providing opportuni-
ties for every long suffering
spouse to air his or her grievance
to the general enlightenment of the
class. The lectures have to deal
with many tricky questions.
The school was opened in the
spring of this year and the teeth
ing" troubles nave now been over
come so that it is now on the way
to becoming permanent institu-
ton. In connection with it a mar
riage advice burea will possibly be
established at later date.
News of this Copenhagen expert
ment has spread far and wide.
Without doubt it will have many
successors in other towns and in
other countries. From as far away
as India have come reports that
schools are being started, based on
the Danish pattern.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Backstage
Hollywood
By Leonard ClairmOnt
in the Pacific Coast Viking
Three-Dimensional Screen Is Here

A couple of smart Danes, EgOn
Wendelboe Schriver and Jens Alg,
in Copenhagen are about to revolt
utionize the whole dang motion
picture industry. They have
brought out the e-dimensional
screen - and proven that it works.
This old bugaboo has been in the
minds of motion picture engineers
ever since the day Edison introduce
ed the Kinomatescope, and has Of
ten been compared with perpetual
motion, trip to the moon and SIM
liar far-fetched ideas. The two
Danes have proceeded SO far as
to have sold the American rights,
tried it on television and found it
working. Last month they sold the
Swedish rights and if you can
sell anything like that to the skep-.
teal Swedes, you know very well
it works. All Swedish theatres will
be equipped for the three-dimen-
sional films within two years, pro-
vided the films will be available at
that time. 1t will be an even great
er revolution in motion picture
technique than was sound. An or
binary theatre will only have to
spend around $1,000 dollars to be
able to show the new plastic pic
lures. Seats on the side will be
just as desirable as any in the
middle, hence bringing more prof
its to the theater owners. The
cameraman has only to slip the
new lens on his old camera to pro-
duce the perfect plastic perspect-
i've. All the new equipment will be
in Denmark
If all this proves to be true,
Denmark will have a couple Of |
more multi-millionaires before very
long. While on the subject - how |
many know that it was two Dan
sh engineers who invented sound |
for motion pictures. Peterson and
Poulsen made the first practical
sound track.
Christopher Kent is in a quand-
y. Should he return to Sweden,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Danish Invention
To RevoIutionize
Motion Pictures

where he is offered all the good
parts in pictures he wants or
should he stick it out here and see
what next year may bring? After
having been under contract to Day.
id o. Selznick for two years. he
has gotten a bit tired of sitting
around and not doing any other
work than collecting his pay
check. Well, what's bad about
that? many of us may ask. How
ever Chris is more interested in
playing a nice part in a good pic
ture than collecting for work he
has not done. Some weeks ago his
contract came to an end, and SELF
nick wanted him to sign again.
Nothing doing" said the ener-
getic SWede.
Richard Widmark is back to
work at TC-Fox again after his
picture experience in England.
When this goes to press he will
be all through with the picture,
mo Way Out" and already read
ing a script for the next stint
While working in England, he
bought himself one of those little
popular British miniature cars,
and planned to take it along for
a visit to Sweden, tour the old
country of his ancestors and may
be even look up some relatives.
But stars life is seldom his own
Dick had to get back here in
hurry for his next picture.
Instead, he chose to free-lance,
got himself a good agent and be-
gan to hope for some results. His
role in Madame Bovary" was not
the kind of work that Chris came
to Hollywood for. On a leave of !
absence last summer he went to
Sweden and played one of the fin
est characteriZati lions of his career
n the pretentious production Sin
,oalla." Now the studios are fight
ng for a change to release this
picture over here, and if it hits the
American screen watch the
lame Christopher Kent go up. But
Chris still thinks he may be better
,ff to go back to Sweden and work
or awhile; if anyone makes
rood offer from Hollywood - the
lirlines can get him back here in
10 time flat.
Richard Widmark has his own
ive-year plan, and he intends to
tick to it. He says he will keep
N acting for five years, by which
ime his seven-year pact with his
tudio will be up.
After that" says Dick, "In
Iirect. If l can't get a movie di-
Getting job, I'll go into stage d.
ection, but l hope to divide my
ime between both. Directing is
he real creative job. l know
irector has more problems and
nore headaches than an actor, but
e also has more fun and salts
action
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Frank Sundstrom, another first

Frank Sundstrom, another first
class actor and director from the
Swedish stage who came here I'M
der contract to David o. Selznick,
and like Christopher Kent never
made a picture for him. opened his
much talked-about stage play The
Trial at the Pasadena PLAYHOUSE
on December I. 1t was the world
premiere of Jacqueline and Frank
Sundstrom's English translation
and adoption of Andre Glide and
Jean-Louis Barraults dramatiza-
ton of Franz kafka's The Trial
Frank Sundstrom directed the
play and also played the leading
part of Joseph X The role of Lee
nj was played by Jacquehne Sund-
strom, Franks talented wife. This
is the play which the Sundstroms
intend to take to London then to
New York and later make into a
film under the banner of Kildine
Productions. their own company.
If you like the modern theatre,
impressionistic and abstract art.
symbolical and spiritual stage
craft, then you will probably ike
the eere, depressing dream at
mosphere of The Trial" And If
you don't stay home. That's
what i should have done.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Scandinavian Americana
By Scan da Hoovian
By Scan da HOOvian

Swedish Exchange Student Serutinizes America
When the young Swedish exchange student
wanted the metropos So
took him out to rather noisy nearly
everything America has to offer in the types
What he apparently touched ousng
he started discussing America length place got
too noisy left and roamed
while the city was sleeping He interesting chap
and it was interesting for know
country.
The other day. after arriving a
in it he apparently summarizes his Impressions
Much OF is very critical but the finale
Uncle Sam After transaing Tm emitting
wishes to remain anonymous dish following
question nv mind and
told myself would do everything
recty MYSELF America truly land of freedom is it pro-
gressive traditions strong
stop oataranm 1 found short,
Americas freedom probmatcal and raises
you yourself the west
longer necessarily purely theological its nature but
feeling
western will largely determined
change cope with the of
uprngs poverty insecurity by
which Russian oataansm may
already has) that will produce process of moral and
peoples already
noticed in the Tito rebellion
Europe Surely even Marx would be hereto in
Stains country"
say confusing the foreign observer there for
the easily
those of Sweden, could
With America the way it can not like America and neca
yet In individual
freedom, very
freely his a of
action relationships very refreshing
and encouraging omaty particularly
refreshing to Swede that's a
idozing explains sup
posed to be the most Americanzed country in Europe"
However, Americans in
Meved Americans
nature than the Swedes There
as much found that
class struggle the primary politics.
quite although to
In
personalities rather principles
what with America really
they voting The
and principles
difficult make distinctions between republicans
Gratis Then too the American
jobs friends the office
spos system helps further
graft What surprises most that Americans
talked to- do aboutit
"As American press a
all the time When in California a college professor
who said that the miserable conditions
mia became
remarkably silent very
that the thinking the American
OF the American
the tide Of public opinion thought
this tendency presidential
the people voted against the majority of
During my proposed
Columbia Valley Authority which, correct would provide
industry agriculture
the Northwest Yet the while everything
d"ndlng BOeing opposed
CVA judging
do business than
will do approach
stupid admiration a
the American people rises when realize the polls
repeatedly
tragedy
To range opinion press.
understand Apparently the the
howc
phenomenon"
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Narcotics Hearings
For 30 Postponed

Preliminary hearings for 80 per-
sons arrested in last weeks mar
cotics raids were continued today
by United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence until next
month.
Commissioner Lawrence told the
defendants their cases had been
presented to the grand jury. but
that the continuances were set for
November 2 and 9 in the event
the grand jury has not reported
by then.
Twenty-nine of the cases were
postponed until November 9. The
case of Maurice Hackney, %, of
the 1700 block of Eighth street
NV, whose bond was lowered
from $4,000 to $1,000, was set back
to November 2.
Bond also was reduced from
$2,5O0 to $4,000 in the case of
Seymour Adler. 80, of the 5000
block of Eighth street NV. owner
of drug store at zoos Fourteenth
street NV.
Among the other defendants
were Mrs. Evelina Roberts, 700
block of Girard street NV. wife
of James Roberts, sought by po-
lice as a leading figure in the drug
traffic, and Odessa Marie Madre,
colored, 1700 block of First street
NV, witness in the grand jury's
gambling investigation.
The defendants were charged
with violating either the Harrison
Narcotics Act or the Marijuana
Tax Act.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
CIO
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
organization, and the following
regional vice presidents: Jane!
McLeish. Newark, N. j.: Leo Jan.
dreau, Schenectady, N. Y; Stan.
ley Loney, Pittsburgh; Ernest Dt
Maio, Chicago, and James Price
Philadelphia.
The Cancellation move came az
CIO leaders took a cocky attitude
about their ability to quell any
left-wing revolt at the conven-
ton.
Mr. Murray announced a hand
picked slate of committees which
will pass on the controversial left
wing issues which threaten tc
tear the 14-year-old CIO right
down the middle.
At least II unions led by So
called left-wing leaders could be
tossed out of the CIO. However
most delegates assembling for the
convention starting Monday be-
lieved only two or three unions
actually would take the brunt of
the anti Communist feeling which
has built up in the CIO. since
VI day.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Soft Coal Stocks Here Ranqe
From 80 to 55 Days Supply

pany has a 75-day supply on
hand.
Patrick Deck, chairman of the
coal division of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
reported soft coal stocks for
householders for at least 80 days.
"The situation should not get
critical for perhaps as long as so
days." Mr.. Deck said. He added
that householders could buy "all
the anthracite coal they want"
At the Government Fuel Yards
stocks were reported sufficient for
30 days.
The industry here agreed that
prolongation of the coal strike
would present serious problems,
particularly with the advent of
Icold weather.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Senator Lodge Urges
Progressive 6. 0. P.
Willing 10 Aid Labor
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. ga pro-
gressive Republican Party that
will hold out it's hand to labor
was called for last night by Sen
ator Lodge of Massachusetts,.
The Republican leader said
there is no room in the party for
reactionaries, as distinguished
from conservatives.
Senator Lodge spoke on the Re-
publican side of politics at the
New York Herald Tribune Forum
The Democrats had led off the
political speeches at the previous
nights sessions.
IF the Republican Party is to
return to a position of greatest
national usefulness" Senator
Lodge said, "it must take inspira-
ton from its progressive past, and
it must certainly make vigorous,
sincere and successful effort to
win the confidence of labor"
Warns of Fatal Mistake.
He said the Republicans must
not make the fatal mistake OF the
Whig Party, which broke up be-
fore the Civil War because it was
unable to deal with the slavery
issue. Its death paved the way
for the Republican Party.
THE inability of the Wings to
deal with the slavery issue must
not be matched by the inability
of the Republicans to deal with
labor problems, he said.
He declared the Republicans
must fight for:
Really economical and efficient
Government provided it is
not our only issue"
Social legislation to fill in the
chinks which the competitive sys-
tenn does not reach-both as a
matter of decency and. in part,
in order to maintain enthusiasm
for the competitive system.
"a really dynamic civil rights
program field in which the
Democrats will always be weak.
fiattering. apologetic and divided
The forum subject is What
Kind of Government Ahead? The
Responsibility of Every Citizen"
Gabrielson, Kefauver Speak.
Among other speakers were Guy
George Gabrielson, chairman of
the Republican National Com
mittee, who told of the party's
new emphasis on "grass-roots"
organizing, and Senator Kefauver,
Democrat. of Tennessee, the only
Democratic speaker of the eve
ming.
Senator Kefauver spoke on
How Can the Democrats Help
the Republicans"
He said the best way would be
to support the proposed consti-
tutional amendment for mod
ernizing the electoral college sys-
tenn. The measure is sponsored
jointly by Senators Kefauver and
Lodge.
Senator Kefauver said it would
give the Republicans more vot-
ing power from the Southern
States by discouraging the one
party system in the solid South
Evening star., 1949-10-26
PTA Urges 7 New Schools.
For CONGRESS Heights

The Congress Heights Elemen-
tary School Parent Teacher Asso-
citation yesterday asked for i'm
mediate construction of two new
elementary schools in that South
east section.
Meeting at the Congress Heights
school. more than 100 parents ap-
proved a report by Mrs. Kenneth
Glennon. president of the PTA,
calling for the schools. The group
also voted to ask the Board of
Education to consider building a
Junior high school there.
The two new schools would be
in addition to the Abram Simon
Elementary School, construction
of which will begin shortly at
Fourth street and Mississippi ave-
nue. Sc. in the area known as
OXon Run.
The two grade schools in the
area, Congress Heights and Pat
terson, both are jammed and must
maintain part-time classes. More
than 600 pupils at Congress
Heights and more than 700 at
Patterson are receiving part time
instruction.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
SINGER
CONTINUED From First PageD

NNOIlti1luSO TIOu IL 81 TdSe.'
cabled him recently that she
hoped to return to this country
about the end of this month and
resume her singing career. The
Metropolitan Opera is interested
in her, he said, but wishes to audi
ton her.
When he informed Nine.
Milanov in Belgrade of this, Mr..
Adams said, she replied that I'm
not fat and can still sing" She
has been singing at the Belgrade
Opera, he said.
She was born Zinka Kunc in
Zagreb. Yugoslavia, the Croatian
birthplace of Marshal Tito.
In 1887 she came to this coun-
try as the wife of Predrag Mia
nov, a Zagreb actor whom she
later divorced.
Nine. Milanov sang at the
Metropolitan Opera through much
Of the war, Mr.. Adams said.
An interviewer at the time de-
scribed her as a folksy sort of
singer-a little above middle
height. dark-haired and fair
skinned with a plump but not
fat figure.
In the summer of 1946 Nine
Milanov made a concert tour of
South America. In Rio de ia
neiro. Mr.. Adams said. she met
and fell in love with Gen. Ilich
who then was Yugoslav Ambassa-
dor at Large to South America.
They were married in April
1947, at the Yugoslav Embassy in
Washington. About a week later
they sailed for Yugoslavia. She
has not returned since.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Germany
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnClnued from FlrSC Page.)
atives in the cabinet of Commu-
mist Prime Minister Otto Grote-
Wohl.
Christian Democrat Georg Der
finger, who became minister of
foreign affairs, is now surrounded
by a Communist state secretary
and Communist press chief.
Communist state secretaries are
reported being assigned to the
other five ministries held by the
C. D. U. and L. D. P.
The Communists have exclusive
control, meanwhile of internal
affairs, police. economic planning
foreign trade, education and
justice.
Although both the c. D. Us' and
l.. D. P. verbally oppose the trans
formation of East Germany into
a Peoples Democracy like Ro-
mania or Bulgaria, this is the
admitted goal of Communists.
Evening star., 1949-10-26

Soft coal stocks in Washington
range from 80 to SIS days supply
a survey disclosed today.
A spokesman for the Potomac
Electric Power Co., one OF the
city's biggest consumers of bitum-
inous coal, reported it had a S.
day stockpile on hand despite the
coal strike.
The company had an 80-day
supply on hand when the strike
started. Additional supplies In
transit at that time accounted fol
the fact the stockpile today Is
good for SIS days.
"No coal is coming in at the
present time" the spokesman de-
clared. I'VE are using our reserve
supply now" Normally the COM