davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-14
THE MAIIRY

701 18th st. NV, near White House:
newly decorated double rooms; maid
service; reasonable weekly rates.
CoLoRED-725 QUEBEC PL.-Large
neatly fnrn. rms; enpl: cples. gen
tlemen; kit. laund. privils. RA- 6s9s.
coLoRED-64 S ST. N.w.-chris-
tiSn home; Kit. privil;s.; dble. or
roi ssIfi Esasonssie' RFNyo9 RieS 5SHe
girls; home privils. Ho. 1905. IA
CoLORED-FURNISH ROOM for
gentleman. RA. 1896.
COLORED-3646 18th ST. NV
Employed lady to share front twin.
ST per wk. DE. $3.50 after I'M.
coLoRED-sINGLE and also one : to
share; smpl. men. IA. 94sl; -I9
SW.MFurn. i4 Of unfarn', a near R Kit
and bath; 1 child accepted. After
8 pm. or before 8 am, Du. 1875.
CoIoRED-17o7 9Th ST. N.w.-Two
asss spaes nSfz un es conv se so ra9sp
oSEohfD-soss SE BE sE6z n.s ST. NV w %.
coIoRED-RooM for couple; all
colosEp-7do eGlS,IsEfs aV BEoek 1Sei QUINCY lt ST.
Nice front and back rm. for couple
or men. IA. 0Sa7. -l5
CoLoRED-64 sEAToN PL. NV
. double rms. furn. or unfurn.;
couple or two; all privil. DE. 4567.
COLORED, ATTR. FURN.. extra large
front rm., med. back rm., cooking;
near 4 transp lines; empl. refined
eoIoRFb s2S SE mePi FRoAr 6A 64eE 4RtEnRN ls slSs,s
can shiiea GE so57 afteT tey nya,ia0le pm 14 aa'
CoLoRED-I RIM. with pvt. bath.
for gentleman: Spacious rm. for 2
gentlemen. Privileges. HU. 7Q3s.
ssstlea [sdy: quiet home; $50. can
CoIoRED-LARGE oI sED- ROOM. a suitable
for young map: mex next TT to bath, in quiet
coLoRED. FURN1sHEDGLarge. sgle
room for employed person in quiet
home: So per week. AD; 5192.
CoLoRED, EMPL. cPLE. or men
conokEb oTiGiI; 80 psSE. 5ssE Rm. for a9 7efiBec
day or Mon. after 6. TU. 1895.
CoLoRED. NICE CLEAN rooms; DE
CoIoRED. sa1 QUINCY ST. NV
Lge. 'front.' rm.. :. reDneQ empl. per
sons. Home privileges. IA. 5S46
CoLORED, N. w. sECTIoN-Large
front room for nice girl, RA. S211
CoLoRED. 1 FRONT RM., home
privils.. $45 mo. RA. 2755. -15
or man, with privil. Ga. ave. ano
Gresham pl. CO. 1897. -16
COLORED DBLE. RM.. twin beds. {
girls or cple., kit. privil. So ca. wk
ia. 1439. -15
COLORED. 759 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
nicely furnished room for l or {
persons in refined home. DU. S141
CoLoRED. 21O TAYLOR ST. NV
Furn. rm. for gentleman. Christiar
home; So week. Call RA. 1924. Ill
Evening star., 1950-10-14
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

BASEMENT. single, running. water
and elec. grill: allowed use Of refgr.;
for $50. 1349 Columbia I'd NV.
1925 CALVERT ST. NV. Ink. room
for I or 2 mature ladies, or man
and wife: handy to shopping and
tranSp. HUI. 1888. -15
Ink. ROOM NV. section; $40
week. Call RE. 9SS3 after 6 pm.
-17
GEORGETOWN. 3oo9 Que st. NV
Attractive, clean, double room; cook
ing facilities; bus at door. AID. 93l7.
LARGE Ink. ROOM, nr. Navy
Yard-GaS stove, Frigidaire and
sink FIR. 4936. 527 9th st. Sc.
COLUMBIA RID. NV, 1333-Bright,
clean, Ink, dble. rm.; refgr. Call
s25 PENNA. AVE. s.E.-Light house
keeping rm. for couple; End d. TR.
934S. 10
Evening star., 1950-10-14
ROOMS FURNIsHEr-s.E.-s.w.

5I6 SEWARD so. Sc, of 9th and
Penna. ave.-Front room for / or .,
semiprivate bath. -15
252 Sth ST. S.E.-Room, next to
bath; clean and comfortable: $50
mo-: men only. Call after $50
FRONT ROOM. reasonable. CAN at
3rd f1r.. 3l6 1Ith st. s.w., between
> and Sat or Sun,
ELDERLY WOMAN for room with
phone. in private home, with kitchen
privileges. Call DI 6010 -t5
II3 SEWARD SQUARE S.E.-Front
rm., oble., all PRIVILEGES. -l5
3iO 1Ith ST. S.E.-Lge. front dble.
rm.. nicely furn.; . refined persons;
1914 2Sth ST. SEE bedrms. lge.
closets; pvt. home: couple or gentle
man. AK 1853. Ia
1871 BURKE ST. S.E.-Large rm., l
or , men: twin beds, pvt. bath; near
Gallinger Hospital. AT. 0799. Ii
COLORED: 1857 TALBERT TER. Sc.
Meat furnished room for employed
couple, home privls. LU. 4-6007.
CoLoRED-Two large double rooms;
couple OF two gentlemen; on busline
Ii. 7-1451 or II. 4-9391. -15
COLORED-LARGE front room for
couple or single person. SIS wk.; also
small room for single person. SO. sc
wk. Home privils. ME- 1868. -15
COLORED-7thA AND d SW.-Double
nicely furn.. running water, next to
bath. NE. 9S92; after 8, TU. 2080
Evening star., 1950-10-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD
FOR MOTHER AND CHILD-M.
school. in pvt home; TV. Bendix;
conyen. 18th st. NV .transp. ia.

FOR MOTHER AND CHILD-Nr.
school. in pvt home; TV. Bendix;
conyen. 18th st. NV .transp. ia.
1888 sss' COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-2nd- s Il.
rm.. adj. bath; pvt. home; empi.
young person. Ap: 71s3. Ia
excel, meals. s47 mo. ST. 1857.
WISCONSIN AVE. N.w.-Board for
reasonably so RbFtvatf EN- h9Ss sss9 good s meals
DAY OR FULL time care for chill
dren in nice home; vicinity Suit
land. 10. S-3342. --15
LOVELY TWIN bedroom; home priv
ilegesi delicious meals. GE. 4124.
BLAIR MANSION INN. RIO Biair
I'd. choice rms, for choice people;
master for 3. with pvt bath, porch:
also dhle.; fine food; free parking.
sH. 33l7, sH. a775. IA
ss@p10yed s@g5t Couple with child: GO.
WENDELL TERRACE. pleasant rms.
maid service, laundry privileges. ex-
celient meals and transp.:. S4s per
CLEAN m sH Ro6Mg 6sgops boe pd eoosd Mt ess 9tS2
GOOD trsnsportation. ' No. SeSAea 4os5. 55eai''
1912 18th ST. N.W.-Vacancies for
young men and young women: ex-
cellent board: walking distance
downtown. co. 5150.
14O1 18th ST. N.W.-Newly decor.
rm;. business people, students. Sc
lected menus. switchboard. -15
VACANCY for working mother and
day care for child. Ia. 1894. -15
ARL.-One or two girls to. share
large bedrm. All home privileges.
TV. rec. rm.. unlimited phone. 2
meals daily: sig ca, per week. JA.
2-S643 after $40 pm. ii
1903 N. Fl. AVE. N.W.-1st floor,
triple, newly decorated, 3 lRe. win
dows, plenty closet space. Also dble
twin beds, next bath. 9 good meals.
ARLINGTON. near cherrydale, good
transp.. dble. room in pvt home
Gesntlemen; sas lem n. Laundry, phone and Tv;
S25 18th ST. N.W.-Single and dou-
BILE rooms for refined gentlemen.
GALLATN ST. N.w.-Lge. front
rm: with porch; . young people;
strictly kosher meals. Ia. 1866.
N.w.--Resident club for women;
excel. meals, Z days. dble. rm. MI
VACANCIES in private guest home
for elderly ladies; det. cor, select
NV. loc.; 2nd-f. front rms, tray
service Phone RA. q143 15s
Evening star., 1950-10-14
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

1432 N ST. NV. AND 1909 N ST.
N.W.-Furn. apts., conv. downtown
location. Modern, util. furn., l rm.,
kit, dinette; newly decorated. Also
rms, kit. and dinette is
CAPITOL HILL-Pleasant apt, in
rd refined dr homei afs, employed cple.' sos
HYATTSvILLE-Completely furn. l
rm.. kit. and bath: $50. Phone
DUNN & CO., HY 004S. IA
COLLEGE PARK, 9412 Bait. blvd
2 rms, kitchenette, bath; partly
furn,, utils, incl, except gas; bus
stops at door. Apply after pm
OFF UPPER 10th sT.-Large room
kitchen -dinette comb, bath. sun
deck. ffrepl.. S100; rm. and bath,
$50. GE: 1904 after pm. .-16
DOWNTOWN rms. private bath;
suitable 3 persons; pvt, entrance:
S27 monthly each. ME. 5162.
NEARBY yA.-Nicely. furn. 6-rm. apt
Al cond.; to or 5 girls: sep. out
side entrance. Reas. OV. 653S
10
Evening star., 1950-10-14
ROOMS UNEURNIsHED

Mr.. PORTER AND CONN, rm. with
lge. closet, kit. privl. or grill. Call
EN-. 9729 after z pm. -I5
OLORED-LARGE UNFURN front
room for empl. person; unit block
Bryant st. NV; Sun, 2-8 pm;
weekdays after 7 pm. MI. 0S23.
privileges; ne. section. AK. 0392.
CoLoRED-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
2nd floor. cooking and laundry priv
ileges. for nice couple. AID. 1888.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
ROOMS WANTED

SHEPHERD DOG desires large yard
with Ink; studio room for owner.
WO. g032. 15%
sires large room near bath in private
family. meals included; in NV. sec
Washington, first floor II possible,
2nd or 3rd zone: Call or. e33S be-
tween 7 and 9:30 Sat-; Sunday
1890 to 4 pm. 15s
Evening star., 1950-10-14
COUNTRY BOARD

NURSE will room and
board elderly lady, man or child;
semimodern home: small town, neal
bus terminal. Please write for
information and references, Mt
jackson, Va. Box 1874. 15*
Evening star., 1950-10-14
ATTENTION.

Available Nov. 1st. Unusual room,
in private home with or without
Phone HU. bs1e after 6 pm
weekdays, Sunday 10 to l. Is"
6O27 7th ST. N.W.-Newly furn
single or double room for l or
Evening star., 1950-10-14
POOKS HILL
BETHESDA, MARYLAND
Just beyond the Naval Hospital
on Wisconsin Avenue
COURTESY
BUS SERVICE

Features include secretarial switch
board. utilities, three elevators, car
peted corridors, delivery service,
two large parking areas. Storage
space on each floor; roof garden.
Resident manager on premises.
COLORED-l314 RHODE ISLAND
AVE. N.W.-Large front room with
stove and sink; completely furn.;
couple only. Inspect, then call pI.
CoLORED-12e 18th ST. N.E.-Furn.
apt; 2 rms, kitchen. bath. Call
coE.SFGRS1sHEp 81: 9HtRSSi 2 ROOMS. kit.:
refgr.. tele.. heat and lights included:
near 11th and Eye StS. me-; $50 per
mo-; available Oct. 90; reference;
no children. Box 4S1-B, Star. 15s
-S69.50 per mo-; vic. 11th and p
SITS. NV. Must have minimum in
come of $65 per wk. Applications to
be made in person at COMMERCIAL
REALTY CO. 1908 K st. NV. lis
COLORED. 455 RIDGE ST. NV
One room, kitchen and semiprivate
bath; couple only. Inspect. then
coLoREDMTwo 81 Re: NV ROOMS, kit. is and
bath, utils. furn; $50 mo-; conv.
to transp.; immediate occupancy.
PASQUAL REALTY CO., EX. $3.50.
-16
Evening star., 1950-10-14
WESLEY HALL

Spacious dble rms. in remodeied re-
dec bldg. Running water in every
rm Large closets: dances and free
movies Rec rm.; Bendix washer:
selected menu; S4S to $3.50. 1926
ISf ct ~ IJJT oeO1
Evening star., 1950-10-14

ATTENTION, COLORED
Completely new. 315 59th st. ne.
apd aw0 hstb spos each. venetian hi hiinas ofT. nft
street parking space; for adult
working cple. Price. S72 so. Open
for inspection Sat. and Sun.
HOHENSTEIN BROS. 652 H st.. ne.
FIR. 5000. -15
(Continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1950-10-14
HOTEL
GILBERT

10th st. NV bet & and Eye. large
twin bedrms, rw, S1s per wk
with bath. sos: singles. sig and
S14 With r.v.. bath S1S Ma 1894
Evening star., 1950-10-14

1914 G st. n.w.-Attractive and well
located; furn. sgle. and twin-bed
rms, running water each room. mod
ern showers and bath; lndry. fa-
cilities; reasonable rates. -23
Evening star., 1950-10-14

The John Kilpen Hotel
2310 Ashmead Place NV.
Double and single rooms. some with
lent meals: home atmosphere; 24-hr
switchboard and elevator service.
HO 1855
Evening star., 1950-10-14
THE CARLYN
$500 @ ST. NV.

Well furnished bed-living room in
modern apt. bldg; suitable for
bachelor only; hotel service in
cluded; S128.60 per mo. Apply desk,
DU. 3400. IA
Evening star., 1950-10-14

r-Conditioned Rooms
Prince Karl Hotel. 1901 K st. NV
Newly decorated; downtown; phone
Sl0.5o up; double, $3.50 UP. EX
Evening star., 1950-10-14
222- -FARRAGUT ST. NV.

In beautiful Hampshire Gardens
: apartment project at New Hamp-
shire avenue and Farragut street:
convenient to Walter Reed Hospital;
bath; apartment in first- class con-
dition and nicely furnished; adults
only; rent S125 per mo. See jani-
tor at 4912 New Hampshire avenue
NV. or call Mr.. Greeniee at H. G.
SMITHY COMPANY, ST. $500, S11
Evening star., 1950-10-14
GEORGIAN HOTEL

2460 18th ST. nv. sgle and dble
rms. some with pvt bath: maid and
24-hr PIX service &C 1881
Evening star., 1950-10-14
ALTURAS HOTEL

AL OIAS 1Ol Eli
1909 18th STREET NV.
Conveniently located outside rooms
with running water or private bath !;
dining room; 5000 a week, up;
" day, UP. HU. GIG.
BOLIVIAN CLUB
1888 10th. BUS. VIM. DBLES. PVT.
BATH, CLEAN, BEAUT. FURN.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
OLYMPIA APTS

bachelor only; hotel service in
clnded; S12S.60 per mo. Apply desk,
DU. 3400. ID
OLYMPIA APTS.
1858 Euclid st. NV, rms. kit,
bath. Utilities incl. See janitor.
S125 per mo. ST. 1881. -15
FURNISHED APARTMENT
1895 3rd st. NEW rm.. bedrm
kit. dinette and bath; new and
completely furn.; incl. all utilities;
o39ii Lincoln Rd.-a rms, kit. and
bath, completely and beau. furn..
incl. all utils; S110 mo.
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
S0S North Capitol. Realtors. MA! $3.50.
COLORED-833 N ST. N.W.-one
room, range, refrigerator. semibath.
Apply agent. 1011 9TH st. NV.
COLORED-NEWLY DEC. one room;
semipvt. bath. 531 Randolph st.
NV. after $40 weekdays, all day
CsoII;oREp saI; - BEAUTIFUL, spacious.
studio-type rm,.. kit .-dinette, semipvt.
bath; adults only; $50 per mo. 747
COLORED-2033 Ist ST. N.W.-One
room and kitchenette. AID. 3s96.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Northwest Park
Apartments.

Offers Private Living Similar
to Your Own Home.
On New Hampshire Ave.
Extended at Piney Branch Road. II
Montgomery County, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-10-14

S01 10Th st. NV. near White House:
newly decorated double rooms; maid
service; reasonable weekly rates.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

Se15 MACoMB ST. N.W.-Lad;
only: large attractive bed-sittini
room, semipvt. bath. Ink: S45
Also a pleasant comfortable bedrm.
semipvt. bath: S25.
Bird floor private home. near Uptown
theater, Conn. avenue. shopping ant
TRANSPORTATION. EN-. 3232 III
Evening star., 1950-10-14

1349 Irving st. NV.
/ rm.. kit, semipvt. bath; $3.50 pei
mo- Call Miss Schroth, SHANNON
g. LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

BEDRM. -LIv. RIM. combina ton. large
kitchen. 2 r st. ne. -15
49OI N. H. AVE. N.W.-Bsmt. apt,
clean, cheerful; Chillum bus; empl.
cpl. pref: S65. ia. 1896. 10
TAKOMA PARK-Newly decorated. /
and 2 bedrm. apts.; S75 and $S5;
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.-DOWNToW
1927 9th st. s.e.-2 rms, housekeeping
apt. comfortably furn.; suitable
employed cple.: $50 no., incl. utils.
MANAGER. Apt l. If
Evening star., 1950-10-14

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH
Completely furnished apt. tub and
shower, S4. so to Sc so per dsS for
| / or Q: full hotel service: no time
| limt 900 goth st NV. MA 5426
Evening star., 1950-10-14

THE CONGRESSIONAL APIS.
215 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE.
avail, in this ultra-modern air.
conditioned apt bldg, See res. mgr.
in Apt. 1O2. JESS FISHER & CO..
INC. 1920 K st. NV. EX. 1911.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

OVERLOOKING Potomac River. 1C
min. from downtown Washington;
splendid .transp. fac: 2 bedrms
shower layatory and toilet, lge
kit. and very lge. liv rm.; 1st fir.
front and rear pvt. entrances; al
utils furn. WO. 1857. -15
ATTRACTIVE 2-bedroom apartment
STA. Refs. is
3rd AND 4th FL. APTS.-Furn.; NV;
S75 mo. or wkly rates: rms.
semi-bath. ST. 3445 for appt.
2-RMs., KIT, BATH; pvt. eutr-; off
Bladensburg rd. ne. near Sears.
Ii. 3-3005 after 12 noon. -15
Sc. LOCATION. ] bdrm.. living rm.
and kit. Nicely furn.; COW. transp
Call VI. 3449. -I5
BACHELOR APT. in apt bldg. close
to downtown. DU. 1882, before 7
Evening star., 1950-10-14

COLoRED. 210 TAYLOR ST. NV
Furn. rm. for gentleman. Christian
home; So week. Call RA. 1924. Id
Evening star., 1950-10-14

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Price Controls AS
Last Resort Only

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The two
questions which came up more often
than any others at this years annual
USDA Outlook conference were:
l. When are we going 10 have
price controls and rationing?
2. What are farmers and
USDA going to do if. after sue
cessful efforts 10 increase farm
production in 1851. the defense
program materially eases off?
Oris v. Well, chief of the depart
ment's bureau of agricultural eco
Monies, was chosen to sum up the
conferences answers to these ques-
tons.
AS to the first, Wells said no one
knows the answer. but that President
Truman, Secretary of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan and other pol
icy officials of the government 'have
made it quite clear that they con-
slider direct controls as only a Sec
ondary or final resort"
He said the department was of the
opinion that farmers, given acreage
and weather, can and will produce
enough feed grains and other agri-
cultural commodities to substantially
alleviate some of the continuing
pressures which we expect to ac-
company rising consumer incomes
and full employment"
This is a calculated risk" Wells
continued, but added the risk was
justified and 1--WE stand an excellent
chance of indefinitely staving off di-
rect farm and food price controls"
AS for the second question, Wells
said it was his feeling that it has lit
tie real relevance for 1851"
Current supplies are SUCH" he
said, that in number of cases in
creased production is clearly de-
sirable, defense program or no de-
Tense program.
Further, in the one case where
this question might be most per-
tinent-wheat-it seems to me that
the answer is already at hand.'
He explained that Secretary Bran
nan has already announced that
price supports will be available
either on the basis of $199 per bushe
average farm price or, to the exten
that the parity prices may increase
80 percent of the wheat parity mex
June Is.
Wells also pointed out that so ia
as the defense program is concerne
it is now certain that we will have
strong consumer demand at leas
well into 1852.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

USDA economists predict that
net farm income may rise Is per-
cent or more over 1850. but care
fully point out that the 1851
levels are not expected 10 reach
The peaks of l947 or 1913.
In other words, farm income will
regain some of the losses in 1919 and
the first half of 1850, but not all.
Wells observed that the phrase
that farm prices are likely to aver
age higher in 1851 than in 1850"
could be found in most Outlook re-
ports.
While the statement is true
enough, Wells emphasized that farm
prices are already substantially
above the average for 1850.
Some further price increases are
in prospect" he said, 'Tbut your at
tention has been called to the fact
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

Three generations Of Geerlings-fron
50 VI. old Jacob to 5-year old grand
son-eat Wheaties. Americas favorite
whole wheat fakes-Wheaties Lots of
people like you like EN- every morning.
A whole kernel Of wheat in every Wheaties
fiakel Gives you all the healthful bran and
wheat germ-) Fine family food-with B vitamins,
minerals, protein, food energy. Swell second
helping favor, tool Start your day tomorrow
with farn-size breakfast nosHishment. Get
Wheaties, Breakfast of Champions
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

ICELAND. MICH-37 years ago,
Il Jacob Geerlings and his wife, Ada,
beganthe TownlineP Poultry Farm. Later
started mail order hatchery with a flock
of 100 laying hens. Now they have
1000 layers-and Matching capacity
for los 900 eggsl We believe we've won
more trophies than any other poultry
farm in the United States, says Jacob.
Over so trophies, plus hundreds of rib
bons won in national chick and egg
competition since 1850
X + *
Two sons and dsughfer-in-Iaw now help
operate famous TOwniine Farm. Ada Geerlings
enjoys gardening, trsvel-tends ewn flock Of
prize White Rocks Also enjoys feeding her
family well. Wbeaties, with strawberries and
milk, is morning favorite on Geerlings' table.
GOodwaytO get good flavor good nOurishmentl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

''wheaties" and Break
last OF Champions are
registered trade marks OF
General Mills.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
2 u. S. Forces 80 Miles Apart
In Drive to Trap Big Red Army;
Defenders of Seoul Reinforced
Speorheods Rolling
To Linkup; Yonks in
New 27-MiIe Push
BY WilIiom J. Waugh
Press Foreign Correspondent


TOKYO, Sunday, Sept. "a
Speeding spearheads from the two
Allied beachheads in Korea rolled
toward linkup today with less
than 80 miles to go to pocket the
routed main body of the North
Korean Red army in the south
western corner of the Korean
Peninsula.
Some Communist elements had
escaped the closing trap and
reached Seoul, however. They
bolstered the Red house-to-house
defense of that old Korean capi-
tai against Allied Marines inching
steadily through its flaming out
skirts.
Associated Press Correspondent
Hal Boyle reported that United
States 1st Cavalry Division pa
trols rammed through Sangju late
yesterday after a breakthrough
smash from the old southeastern
defense line that carried 35 miles
toward Seoul in as many hours.
One unit then swung south 10
miles against negligible opposition
TO Oksan. This put the cavalry
troops within IL miles of Kum-
chon from the north.
8 Miles Below SuwOn.
From the Seoul -Inchon beach
head, the United States 7th Divi-
sion drove 8 miles beyond cap
tured Suwon along the major
highway to the southeast. Suwon
and its airstrip, 20 miles south
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Bus Hits Woman, IS;
Leg Is Amputated
picture ON Page A-3.J

A loaded rush-hour A. B. g. w.
bus bound for darlington struck
and. seriously injured an elderly
woman yesterday as she crossed
Tenth street at Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
The victim, Miss Ella Barnes,
IS, of AZ Second street S.W., was
taken to Emergency Hospital. She
was struck by the right front cor
ner of the bus. Witnesses said the
bus came to a stop with her left
leg pinned under the right front
wheel. The leg later was ampu-
tated.
The bus driver, Hubert C. Co.'S
tello, of 2442 South Nelson street,
Arlington, was released under
$500 bond for a hearing tomor-
row. The driver, who was turning
right off Pennsylvania avenue, told
police he didn't see the woman
Mrs. L. c. Harris, of Fort
Foote, Md, said she was walking
directly behind the victim when
she was struck.
"It was impossible for the
driver to see anything she said
There were people standing all
over the bus and blocking his
vision"
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Berlin War Of Nerves
Revived Deliberately,
Leading Red Says
West Con Sleep Quietly
Only When We Won't
1t, He Tells Reporter
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. GA leading
Communist said today the East
Germans and the Russians were
deliberately reviving their war of
nerves in this four-power capital.
This official, a member of the
Socialist Unity Communist Par
tvs central committee, declared
in a brief. guarded interview:
I'VE want to show the Western
occupation powers that they and
their handy men can sleep quietly
in Berlin only if we want it."
He said West Berlin will be
harrassed every time the Commu-
nists see a weak spot"
Sights Have Been Raised.
The fact that a high Commu-
mist was willing to talk to West
ern reporter about the subject at
all indicated how cocky the Ger
man Reds are becoming. However,
he demanded anonymity before
commenting on anything.
He indicated the Communists
have raised their sights slightly
in the new campaign. They have
concluded that the West Berliner
is too tough to be impressed by
scare tactics. So now the Berlin
situation is being used to try to
tSee BERLIN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Bv HoI BoyIe

Assocoied Press War Correspondent
ON THE ROAD TO SEOUL,
Sept. 23.-The United States list
Cavalry and the oath Divisions
two of the most battle honored
units of the Korean war--were
engaged in a dramatic race today
to see which would be the first to
link up with the United Nations
force in the Seoul area.
A task force of the 1st Cavalry
pushed patrols beyond Sangju
late today after a breakthrough
smash from Tabu carried them
35 miles toward Seoul in as many
hours.
Main enemy resistance in the
area appears broken" said Cav
airy staff officer. THE Reds seem
to have lost the ability to REIN
force or do anything else but run.
Our main difficulty now is with
river crossings and blown bridges. .
The spectacular advance through
crumbling enemy lines was slowed
after the 35-mile advance while
engineers worked feverishly to
bridge the Naktong River, 10 miles
Evening star., 1950-09-24
CITY Gets Extra Hour of Sleep
As STANDARD Time Returns

Washingtonians had the mistaken
impression that last summer was
cooler than normal. June's aver
age was a degree and half
warmer than the all-time aver
age. July was only 0.6 of a degree
cooler than average, while August
stayed right on the average with
1856 degrees.
The switch back to standard
time was accomplished without
confusion. Most railroads, bus
lines and airlines operated
throughout the summer on STAN
dard time schedules. Radio and
television adjusted with the time
shifts SO there will be no notice
able change in schedules.
Custodial forces In Federal and
District government Offices turned
back $4,000 clocks during the
night.