davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-29
20 THE EVENING STAR
WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY November ~, 1e4
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAND

SSSSNoNt< JAIL k-NaS<Ns 1S>s>D
HYATTsvILLE AREA-Beautiful g.
bedrm. home, lge. kitchen and din
ing rm.; 1st-class condition; nr.
sehools; oos stores and and transp.
q. WA. o231. with PRIMROSE
HYATTsVILLE HILLs-e-room home
with detached garage; full bsmt.;
screened porch; new-house condition;
should 60 CT with about $1,000
ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. i
MT. RAINIER, BEST SECTION-Im-
maculate l l2-story home, rms. and
on 2nd fir. Full bright bsmt., h.
VIII. Large, nicely Handicapped lot.
Near all cows. This is really lot
sa g hoPES PERRY s2F BogwELI 2eg Sc Te5R WA
FIVE BEDROOMS and one and one
half baths; frame plus asbestos
shingle;, two-fioor bungalow in East
Riverdale Hills. Located on four
horse STALL Full basement, oil &C,
heat; good transportation. Was
$4,000 but now. believe 1t or not,
only Sl0,500 and as low as $1,000
down. Owner must make settlement
on another house and this house is
piactCai4S pelng given away III orQer
to meet deadline. Two bedrooms
down; three bedrooms up. Sur
rounded by wide-open spaces A.
STANLEY MoREAU, WA. 2571,
VET, s5s PER Mo.-charming pre-
war 2-hedrm. bungalow, on level lot:
porch; near cheverly Theater. Price,
Sl0.750: $3.50 down. Call WA. 5000
till 8 pm. ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO.
ASSUME VETS 4% LoAN-2-bedrm.
brick bungalow. on lge.. level lot; gas
ences ss e'qsP Prce k 1885, nfsF all e1nvsn
thing. Cali WA. $500 till 8 pm.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. i
BRICK BUNGALOW - Vacant, s
rm.,. gas heat, ige. expansision attic;
bsmt., porch; beautiful corner lot;
bus. school, shopping; excel terms.
19HN II FoR 53HHS9S TS2S InNtI% WA 5G5o sG
brick, located in conv. Decatur
Heights. 3 twin sized bedrms., firepl.
IN lovely living rm., full bsmt.,
knotty pine recr. rm., built-in gar.
and many extras. Conv. to shopping
and and transp. Cal Cal PERRY BOSWELL,
NEW HOME, $3.50; bedrms., lse.
in Lanham. Call WA. 5000 till 9
pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. i
S35 PER MO-, $3.50 DOWN-Tiny q
rm. cottage in convenient Hyatts-
vile; ideal for ! or . persons; full
pm ROBERT S. DAVIS g. COL
SMALL BUNGALOW and lge. lot, city
water and elec., paved street $500.
Easy terms. For further informa-
ton, call GREGORY & VINCENT
REAL ESTATE, UN. 9102: ewes. OIL.
2273
HERE'S A BUY-To a vet, with very
low down payment; handsome brick
home. located on Govt parkway: 8
bedrms.. full bsmt.. extra lge. liv.
rm. Will sell for Gs-approved price.
Call WA. 5000 till 8 pm. ROBERT
s. DAVIS 81 CO. il
LET'S T,RY LESS
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Professional Interests

Professional Interests
Choice Offices in small modern bldg
in ideal downtown Conn. ave. sec
ton. 2 bright rms. and adj. small
rm.. fluorescent lighting, nicely fin
ished floors; $45-S75. Call Mrs
Lynch. ME. 1850, WAGGAMAN-
BRAWNER. 80
DOCTORS OR DENTISTS
Nr. MINI. and Pa. aves. Sc, suite oi
rms. and bath. utils. furn., well.
populated neighborhood, reasonable
rent H. T. RANDOLPH, RE. 2137
TR S2f5 .
Evening star., 1949-11-29
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

FOR SALE by owner, 1949 Dodge
pickup, with tarp. See at $500 N.
Washington blvd. Arlington. after
DODGE TRUCK, 1885 h-ton pickup;
icing completely recondtiioned; body
sound, good tires; must be seen to
sfpeTsel.ss sffer sm. s45o; Monday Call ma: SO $3.50
DODGE 1915 2-ton dump: new en-
$685.; can finance conv. AETNA
FINANCE CO., 1915 r. I. ave..
Mount Rainier, Md. UN. 1921. 3
CHEVROLET 194e 1-ton stake; can
not be told from new; only driven
1900 miles; save 1915. Price,
81 1,496. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
CO.. INC, 7725 Wis. ave OIL. 6100.
FORD 1s4e half-ton panel: traded
hs originai oSnsr; gnsy iSofs sls and VY ETns
wis. ave. OIL. 61OO. i
CHEVROLET 1e47 half-ton pick up
with de luxe cab; looks like new, ex-
eellent on mechanical eo9aision: gSod
CO., INC. 7725 Wis. ave. OIL. 6100.
CHEVROLET 1e4s sedan delivery:
good mech. cond.; 1915. CHEVY
CHASE s1s MOTOR co. INC. 7725
stake body, heiper % SPRINGS. qua
mileage; $500. Cali Mr. Kallins
| CAFRITZ, d. 90S0 Il
Evening star., 1949-11-29
DESK SPACE FOR RENT

OFFICE ADDRESS and phone. WI
consider desk space. Attorneys of.
fee near courts. Reas. Box 361
Star -S6
Evening star., 1949-11-29

22O4 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500.
PICTURE HOME
A delightful setting, q good LOOKING
home combined with practical liv-
ability. all this in one OF Vas lead.
ing communities. The wooded setting
Is 86x150, the home snugs In just
right, 5 delightful rms. and bath
Stairway to 2nd H., full dry bsmt.
Owners transfer necessitates immed
sale. Be the lucky one.
Arlington Realty Co.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
IT'S TRUE

Yes. the price of this .
year-old brick is only S16,950.
Slate roof, large living room
with fireplace, dining room,
paneled 6en. modern kitchen,
full basement. paneled recrea-
floor has 3 nice bedrooms and
bath, Large corner lot. A real
Evening star., 1949-11-29
OFFICES WANTED

OFFICES WANIED
WANTED TO SHARE. one-half Of
lie building having competent Sec
retary and office facilities. by nA-
tional organization, Have own fur
niture. Advise location and month
ly overall cost. Box 29-L, Star.
SMALL TRADE ASSN. desires / rm.
sublet reception serv., bet. fin. dist
and Mayflower. HO. 239S.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

ACROSS D. C.. LINE
Charming g rm, brick home of quality
construction, Natural oak wood
work, open porch. breakfast room
full tile bath plus 8 half baths
large kitchen. S17,750. For fur
ther particulars call ST. 1161.
MONTGOMERY INVESTMENT
INSURANCE co. pa
Evening star., 1949-11-29
$500 DOWN

FIRST-FLOOR BEDRM.
SILVER SPRING-$16,950
Be sure to inspect this unusual value
and shingle home, featuring 2 full
tile baths, large liv. rm., din. rm.
de luxe kit, 2 additional large bed
rms. on 2nd f.. Large homesite,
5Ox145, trees. 2 blocks from Coles
financing. Phone today.
VICTOR WICKERSHAM
Realty. OR. 210O. Open 8 till 8.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

TRUST NOTES WANTED.
end TRUSTS WANTED-Smal dis.
counts on D. c. notes. GIL. 6676
RA. 22S1 any time day or evening
Evening star., 1949-11-29
SLIGO 6O1O

N-ACRE CORNER LOT
Nearly new colonial brick near Argyle
rm., immaculate kit. 8 bedrm.. and
tile bath; full basmt.; gas &C. heat;
only S14,200, on terms To inspect
call Mr. White, GE.. 1917 or RE.
1887.
HOME REALTY co.
Realtors, 1925 Pa. ave. NV, i
Evening star., 1949-11-29

S@Of WIISoH 6IVu. OW. 65OO.
WHY WAIT?
This house has been appraised for
$4,000. 3-bedrm Cape Cod brick,
in new-house condition; lge liv. rm
with fireplace: full bsmt., new Tim
rage: k-acre lot. Located of Shir-
ley hwy; conven. terms can be
arranged 1852.
CURTIS E.. MARTIN. INC.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
GARAGES FOR RENT
GARAGES WANTED

AMER. UNIV. STUDENT desires to
rent garage or shelter for car, mr..
Mass. and Nebraska ave. campus
Phone WO. 6416. i
Evening star., 1949-11-29
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

FINANCING private sales our spe-
cialty; If you are buying or selling
an automobile let us finance it for
the purchases. NOLAN FINANCE
CO., 11O2 New York ave. NV. Re-
public 1900,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
ACID TEST:
Fails For Granny

The gambling grandmother of
Gardena, Calf, had a relapse.
MRS. SULA BELL STIMSON,
40, had been stricken with a COM
polling urge to gamble. S b e
reached the stage where she forged
checks with which to obtain funds
for poker playing. She just couldn't
resist the yen to see what that next
card would be.
Last November she was brought
into court for her weakness and
was placed on probation for three
years. Last April she was arrested
again and a physician testified
she had undergone a personality
change from a normal housewife to
a person afflicted with a cravn.
for gambling.
HE SAID doses of glutamic acid
had been used with some success
in similar cases, recommended
such treatment for Mrs. Stimson.
The court agreed. and she vas re-
leased to the custody of her FAM
lily with court orders to continue
the treatment.
1t didn't work. The gambling
grandmother had succumbed again
to the fascination of the poker deck.
The acid test had failed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

Mary's Mission, the Tee Tumb-
ling Tee Ranch, Porch Here
fords, the OXO Ranch, Curtice
Herefords, Feronato Herefords,
and the Lolo Stock Farm. Lunch
will be served at the OxO
ranch and supper served at the
Lolo Stock Farm. The first
showing of the color motion
picture, Beef Production-the
Hereford will be given at the
Hotel Florence in Missoula the
night of September Is.
The tour leaves MiSsoula at
tbs a. m, Sept. II. Second day
stops include Fleming Here
fords, Dutton H~erefords, the
Dyer ranch, Lacey Herefords,
Wayne Hill Herefords, the WI
liam Dingwall Co., the Wight
ranch, Treasure State Here
fords, Mungas Herefords, the
Tee Bar Three ranch, and
Warren Herefords.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
TRUMAN
To The People

President Truman submitted his
arms-for-Europe proposal to the
people through the medium of the
golden jubilee convention of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at
Miami.
DECLARING the armament pro-
posal was the price of peace" he
termed it this nations guarantee
against war and urged approval.
The President, contending that
peace with freedom and justice
cannot be bought cheaply,"
urged that congress Immediately
approve the is billion-dollar arms
outlay.
He conceded the cost was "'con-
siderable" but added that it rep
resents an investment in security
that will be worth many times its
cost" =
There were those in congress,
however, who were in noticeable dis.
dSIScILlGuL Will EIGSlueIl 1EuiIldIl.
These included several congress
men who have been stalwart sup
porters of administration policy.
THE DISSENTERS argued that
it was pouring money down a rat
hole" to attempt to prevent war
or adequately arm the north Allan
tic pact signatories as the Truman
proposal planned. Others declared
the program was simply putting
small arms in the hands of con
stabulary Of little nations" u. S.
military experts agreed that even
with the program operative as en-
visioned by the President, Russia
could overrun the continent in 60
days.
Claiming this, they added that
since the US. would have to pay
for World War III anyway If and
when it came, the wiser course
would be to build up national de-
Tense and striking power to the
point where no surprise attack on
this nation could be successful.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
ELEcTRoNics:
Machine Has Brain

The parade of mechanical
BRAIN devices appeared never
ending. The newest group-an auto.
matte computer called Binac-is
smaller, cheaper, brighter than
the others.
It car calculate $4,000 times fast
er than a human being and does
problems Is times faster than more
complicated machines. The inven-
tors predicted it would usher in an
other industrial revolution in which
machines can take over many jobs
nov done by man.
BINAC, built to order for Northrop
aircraft company, IA designed
especially for complicated engi-
neering problems such as in de-
signing new military aircraft and
guided missiles.
But Binac was not the last word
in the field of mechanical .b~rains.''
A larger, general-purpose type of
magic brain called Univac was
under construction. Its first Gus
toner win be the US. census bu-
reau.
UNIVAC, it was said, could even
play chess, but only about as good
as an average player. not an ex-
pert. It is expected that the ma
chine also would be able to write
simple melodies and lyrics because
musical harmonics follow simple
rules.
With Univac, according to re-
ports. the American people will
find U a lot of things they didn't
know about themselves-that is,
statistically speaking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
POLIO:
Isolation Cut

Sufficient beds for polio patients
In the nations h~ospitals-a major
problem in fighting the malady-
appeared to be in sight as a re-
suit of a new approach to treat
ment and diagnosis in the early
stages Of the disease.
THIS may be brought about
almost overnight and it can be done
without adding a single bed in hos
pitfalls for acute cases, or training
another nurse. Too, it will save
millions of dollars in the cost OF
treatment.
All this is declared possible be-
cause of a decision by public
health and medical authorities cut
ting the isolation period for early
polio to n Week-longer only il
the fever lasts longer. Some states
have been isolating polio patients
for two weeks, some even for
three or four. but the average has
been two weeks.
The one week Recommendation,
made by 20 medical authorities, is
part of a new guide for health Of
ficers of all the states. The guide
is being sent to local health authori-
ties, hospitals and doctors by the
various state health officers.
I-EzZ-IZ-L 81 = E[EZE- : -
POLIO patients are kept isolated
when they are first i'll to prevent.
spread Of the disease, but medical
studies have concluded that the dis
ease is communicable only during
the first three OF four days before
symptoms appear. and for two or
three days afterWard.
So for safety, isolation, the ex-
perts said, is necessary for only a
week, or as long as there is a
fever.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Hereford Tour to Be
Conducted Sept. is. II

A cowboy breakfast" at one
of the states leading Hereford
ranches, visits to the ranch
with the oldest Hereford herd
in America and to Montana's
largest horned Hereford ranch,
and a roundup supper" on the
tours last day at the historic
Warren Hereford ranch, Deer
Lodge, will be but a few of the
attractions for stockmen on the
West End" Hereford tour Sep
TENDER 16 and II in the Bit
terroot, Flint Creek and Deer
Lodge valleys.
Twenty Montana registered
Hereford ranches will be visit
ed on the two-day tour, Herb
Jillson, Montana Hereford AS
ISOLATION field secretary, an
nounced. The tour starts at
Hamilton, Mont, at Z a. m,
September 16.
A cowboy breakfast" will be
served at the new Archie Parkes
ranch, Darby. First day stops
include the Marcus DAILY eS-
tate, the Ed OHare ranch, st.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
CHINA REDS:
Trading Is Out

It had a familiar ring: "You
can't do business with the Chinese
Communists" Remember? "You
can't do business with Hitler" That
certainly was true, and according
to officials best informed on the
Chinese situation. it was equally
true of the Chinese Reds.
SLOWLY BUT SURELY, Amer
lean businessmen and officials
r finding out the truth Of the
statement. In ever-increasing num-
beers they are pulling out of the
great centers in China. And with
them goes inevitably the prospect
fnr any important trade agree
ments between the United States
and Communist China.
Yet there was an annoying para
dox in the situation for the Chinese
friends of the Kremlin. For the
fact was that the Reds would have
to turn to the United States If
they were to obtain many things
they need to fill the gaping holes in
China's distraught economy.
THE American state department
and other us. officials are in
censed at the way American Off
cials and private citizens have
been treated by the Communists in
China. They apparently have come
to the conclusion that nothing can
be accomplished by maintaining
large consulate stats in cities
where the Reds have taken over.
Weeks Of trying to come to some
terms with the Communists show
nothing but failure.
To the initiate, this came as a
surprise to US. policy makers.
They had expected that as the Chi
nese Communists poured into
Shanghai and other coastal points
they would take a live-and-let-live
attitude toward the Americans.
They also figured that the Com
munists would have to do business
with the U.s., inasmuch as they
would have to look to the West
rather than Russia for imports to
meet China's economic needs.
But somehow or other it didn't
work out that way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
st. Xuvier News

Mrs. Anderson of Red Lodge
has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Erwin Ellis.
Joe OBrien, who broke both
bones of his foot early in Au-
gust, Is getting around on
crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Eppons
and two daughters of Big Tim
Der, spent several days visiting
friends.
The Upper Big Horn home
demonstration club met Thurs
day with Mrs. John Reno.
There were ten members pre-
sent. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Glen Faw.
Tracv and Jimmie Willett
were Sunday guests of MI. and
Mrs. John Reno.
Miss Norma Ballensky is
preparing to attend high school
at Miles City.
The Upper Big Horn gave a
weiner roast Thursday night
on the banks of the Big Horn,
near the Bozeman trail cross
ing. The weiner roast was in
honor of the young people
leaving for high school and
college and everyone had a
fine time.
MI. and Mrs. Walt Willett
and son took a load of cattle
to Billings Sunday for the
Monday market.
Mrs. r. G. Willett and Mrs.
Jack Burks were Hardin shop
perS Monday.
Nelson Cline has been com
bining grain for Richard Kah-
Ter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
EXCISE TAX:
Not This Year

All hope for any reduction this
year of federal excise taxes APP
peared doomed as congress shut
the door on the issue. Excise taxes
are collected on such items as
furs. jewelry. luggage, cosmetics,
transportation and telephone bills.
CHAIRMAN DoUGHToN 3D.,
MO- of the tax-writing house
ways and means committee issued
a statement saying that he sees no
prospect for a reduction in these
taxes now. He gave al a reason
the federal deficit threat Of more
than five billion dollars in the cur
rent fiscal year. -
To clarity the subject for con-
sumers, he added:
81 believe it is important to
make this clear so that consumers
win not postpone the purchase of
goods subject to tax in the hope
of an immediate reduction"
BUT HE HELD out hope of tax
reliefs in the future. He said he had
requested the congressional staff
of tax experts to begin now a study
of possible tax revisions and re-
auctions for the consideration of
congress next year. There was a
hint, however, that If present ex-
cises are lowered, some other
taxes may be increased-unless
federal expenditures are reduced.
There remained a middle course,
Doughton went on, which might
provide a reasonable reduction in
government expenditures, to re-
quire some increase in taxes where
the increase ear be borne without
disturbing the economy. and to pro-
vide for a reduction in those taxes
which are gripping enterprise and
interfering with business expansion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

ment service went back into the
labor department; the post office
department and the maritime and
civil service commissions were re-
vamped with greater efficiency as
the aim; the bureau of public
roads became part of the com
merce department; the national
security resources board and the
national security council became
parts of the executive office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
YUGOSLAYIA:
War Clouds

Was the United States ready to
no to war on behalf of ~Yugoslavia?
That was a paramount question
as the hard-boiled struggle between
Yugoslavia and Russia reached the
threat-of-war stage. Diplomats pom
dered the question: What would the
United States do il Stain sent the
Soviet army to overthrow Marshal
Tito's regime in Yugoslavia?
BRITISH and American diplomats,
however, ruled out the likelihood
of a shooting war. They regarded
Moscow,s threat to take more eff
fective measures" in Yugoslavia
as only a part of the war of nerves.
British newspapers took a differ
ent view. They regarded the Soviet
note as the worst threat of war
since 1885,"
No one outside the Kremlin
could know for sure what was COM
ing next. But the threat that began
Ia months ago to upset Tito when
the Cominform read him out OF the
Communist party developed long
ago into frequent shootings along
the satellite borders.
Diplomats in Belgrade frankly
were worried. As an example Of
the jittery situation, n embassy
thought it had ar inside tip on an
invasion date.
THE QUESTION of American in
Movement was not quite as &C.
ademic as it might appear. With
the issue squarely Joined between
Communism and the west. and
with the us. serving as the arsen-
al Of the west. involvement as a
result of any warlike Kremlin move
was an ever-present possibility.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
U. S. AGENCIES
O.o .A1LyCIE9
Six Departments Undergo .StreomIininq,

As a result of congressional ac-
ton several government agencies
went under the streamline plan and
some mild reshuffling came about.
Some $500 federal employees were
affected as six Of President Tru-
mans reorganization plans went
into effect under terms OF the re-
organization act of l949.
Summing up. here is the gist Of
what occurred: The US. employ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

Since film star Jimmy Stew
art abandoned his bachelor
status, Farley Granger, hailed
as one of the movies top o
mantle Stars, is now Holly
woods No. 1 eligible bachelor.
He is shown here in the role Of
Johnse Hatfield in a picture de-
picting the famous Hatfield
Mccoy feud.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
,BULLaETIN:
Now He Knows

Joe King left Empire, Wis,
with a 1.600-pound bull-but he got
paid for only l,4l0 pounds. This
will probably teach Joe a lesson.
The distance to market was Is
miles overland. Joe had a truck
but he decided he and the bull
would hoof it. 1T was kind of
COOL" ne said. land it seemed like
q good idea. Five hours and IS
minutes later. Joe and the bull ar
rived. The bun lost 100 pounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
PREDICTS CHANGE

M. P. Moe, executive secre-
tary Of the Montana Education
association, predicts that
schools of the future will be
run on a year-round basis.
Sooner or later teachers are
going to have a 12-months' job
like other adults, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

dry fuels and weather condi-
tions have created the Situa-
ton, Regional Fire Control
Chief C. S. Croker stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
FIRE DANGER

The most severe fire situa-
ton since 1884 now exists in
forest service region No. l..
Montana, eastern Washington
and northern Idaho. Extremely
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

There are 275 wildlife refugees
in the q. S. national refuge
system, according 10 the En-
cyclopedia Britannica.