davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19

season prices, salts
faction guaranteed; free estimates.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

quoted. S42O; long lease; on 14th,
nr. Mass; only $1,000 required.
Call Mr. Kalain, JU. 7-7941.
G.. ]. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1950-02-19

COUNTRY STORE, tull price only
$3.50, believe it or not. Has small
living quarters suitable for couple.
Near D. C. Rent only 500. See it
Sunday. Call FA. 1911.
HENRY C. BROWN, BROKER,
246 N. Wash, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

COLoRED WOMAN desires part-time
work, 9 to 1, daily. LU. 4:a491o
CoLoRED WOMAN wants 3 d days
work, So and earfare; good refer
CoLoRED WOMAN, refined. Al ref.
erence. desires light housework ano
cooking. part time or days work
Michigan 0321.
COLoRED GIRL. exp; wants Job as
Phone DE. 4573.
COLORED GIRL desires general
housework. AT, 206s.
n1onosF motheFs helper bel Toso s6 nursemaid' ref
COLoRED GIRL desires work of any
kind EX. 4491.
COLORED GIRL wishes genrl. house
work; fond of children; no cooking;
co, : dagS asrD WeeG G1P, hours; HU; g572i u
city references. DU. e617.
COLORED GIRL desires work as baby
sitter. Ii. 1850.
C0LORED GIRL wants g;h.w:. 5
foRd @ Of e ehildren; HeGHs 1880. aO co. 8 soss @
COLORED LADY, ironing work out
by the day; curtain stretching at
home or baby sitting. Al ref
cGaoREp 6al5 M2n' wonaS Goi SlS4; Wants part time
work 5 days wk. Call any time
No. 2272.
COLoRED WOMAN wants Tues, Wed.
nearby Va. MABLE, Vienna 237- M,
before g.
COLORED WOMAN, neat, reliable
with references. would take general
housework with cooking. Ii. 7-5457
COLoRED WOMAN wants days work
COLORED WOMAN desires days OIL
| part-time work; ref. HU. 5415
30
COLORED WOMAN would like a Job
e:20 am. to 1870 pm. Ii. 6-0663
COLORED WOMAN, reliable. desires
| days work or care of children
EX 66S6. 10
COLORED, RELIABLE, exp. gir
wishes part time or days work; any
Evening star., 1950-02-19

PAPERHANGING-S up per rm.,
1850 washable sunfast papers; work
guaranteed. GE 42S3. GE. 2461.
PAPER HANGING, painting; white
mech; 90 yrs exp. Do own work;
reliable. lookout, DI. 1908. -22
Spec price for Feb. White mechan-
les Free estimate. TU. 2S14. q
Evening star., 1950-02-19

PAPERHANGNG- Better work, less
money" white mechanics; prompt
service, A. T. GEORGE, D1. OF 06.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
RESTAURANT
LIQUOR. $4,000 Month

Rent, S225; 6-yr. lease; all mod.
equip; shows good net profit;
downtown loc.; this is the biggest
bargain ever offered for $4,000 plus
stock. Call Mr.. Crawley, WA. 1888.
G.. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1950-02-19

PARTNERS QUAR- L-S75 600
gross annual business for sale; Bal
timore pike, 51a acres, hotel, cabins,
rest, whisky; $4,000 cash Will
handle for right buyer. Rare op-
portunity. DelicateSsen, SAND, Ice
cream, $4,000; 800 cash, bal.
terms; 5-yr. lease, plus option; Sl50
mo. rent. Ideal cple. About S400
wkly. owner has other business.
Suburban Md.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

COUNTRY GENERAL STORE and
apt; full price, only S4,750; nearby
Va; now well stocked and doing
good business; additional space for
expansion and to add dry goods,
hardware, etc. This is what you've
been looking for and good living
is assured, SO see it Sunday. Call
FA. 1911.
HENRY C. BROWN, BROKER,
246 N. Wash, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
;. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
GROCERY RARGAIN

Rent, S14O; inc. quoted, 5000 weekly:
large walk-in box, slicer, grinder:
semiself-Service; one of the cleanest
stores in Wash; all very mod. equip:
owner has other business and must
sell; wants $1,000, $500 down.
Call Mr.. Hogan, 81. 1886.
G.. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1950-10-29
by LELAND STOWE
Author of ''Target: You''

leaders fatty reject the idea that they cant
do anything about it." They're busy on
positive actions and programs You can do
the same thing in your own life. don't mean
by signing phony peace petition" which is
being pushed by Communists. l mean doing
things which will make you and your country
stronger.
Never mind what Stain does or may do.
Your mind and body are free agents. You
can influence US. policies by how you vote;
by writing your Senator and Congressman.
You can actively support what you believe
are the wisest policies for preventing war.
You can join activities which help make
America stronger. Instead of spreading
anxiety you can decide what you can best
contribute - and then do it. You'll be on
the way toward beating the war bogies
z. See ,chy eren atomic bombing has
its limitations.
Why should you nurse private nightmares
about you or your family possibly being
killed in bombing raid some time or other?
If soldiers nursed such ideas they'd soon be
good for nothing - but they don't. Writer
Bob Ruark has found the common-sense
solution for this problem.
Speaking of A-bombs, Ruark says: IF they
hit me, they hit me. But if they miss me,
am way ahead of the guy who has spent his
days covering in a mental foxhole."' About
SO per cent of all people directly involved in
war dangers find that simple answer. 1t
selves down today with odds of about 100000
to-one in their favor - maybe even better.
What more do you want?
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Another plain fact is this: The most amaz-
ing thing about human beings is their capacity
to survive
From Spain to Norway to China I've seen
far too many people killed. But those who
came through, strong and determined, were
infinitely more numerous. Even Hiroshima
had great many survivors; and they've been
doing wonderful things in their city ever
since.
DR. Willard c. Rappleye, dean of Columbia
University's College of Physicians & Surgeons,
says: 1--WE must understand that great deal
of what's happening is war of nerves.
Things are not as bad as they look. If some
thing happens, all we have to do is meet the
situation as it comes"
Means to meet an atomic bombing situa-
ton do exist. Medical authorities remind us
that private citizens, through training, can
reduce loss of life by as much as SO per cent.
New York City's Health Commissioner, DR..
John F. Mahoney, says: IF you're afraid of
an A-bomb attack, you can do something
now. You can study first aid, or become a
nurses aid. You can soon become block
leader or fire warden; join civilian-defense
units. You can give blood for plasma.
Such things may seem obvious, but one
sure way to kill worry about what might
happen is to have special job to do if it
should happen.
You should have seen the fire fighters and
ambulance drivers while buzz-bombs were
smashing London. l can't remember any of
them man or woman. who seemed at all con-
cerned about himself. The happiest, least
worried people saw in bombed cities every
where were those who had specific jobs,
Evening star., 1950-10-29

I've been living with war or threats of war
Il all around the world for the past 20 years.
I've been a correspondent with the armies of
eight different nations. I've seen all kinds of
people living with war Spaniards, Firms
and Norwegans; British and Greeks; Chinese,
Burmese and Russians.
All these people knew bombings and
shellings fire and death. But most of them
conquered their fears. They simply refused
to let disasters that might happen prey on
their minds They learned certain invaluable
secrets of mental self-preservation. People do
this whenever dangers are very great, very
real and very near. We can make use of their
discoveries now, when all-out war is still only
threatening possibility.
In my experience the calamity -hugger is
just as irresponsible as the over-optimistic
person. The truth is that almost anyone can
successfully combat war fears. Remember,
nothing has happened until it has happened
And you can find things to do which will take
your mind off worrying and be a lot more
useful, too.
Here's prescription that's bound to get
results lOI any SUI VIII 1911 ilopNiCSSiy
neurotic. know because I've seen it work
You can take as many of the following 10
ant-war-wory doses as you think you can
USE Most of us, imagine could start this
way:
l. Get rid of the notion that you can't
do anything about threats of ,car and
ipGr fears.
If you let your imagination run away with
you, it's your fault. Don't be misery-lover.
You can put adult reins on your imagination.
Sure it looks as if we're in for major trouble
with the Soviet Union sooner Or later. But
1T amt necessarily So" Certainly no living
man has more facts, experience and expert
intelligence to judge by than Winston Chur-
chill. Churchill keeps insisting that war with
Russia lis not imminent or inevitable"
Our own best-qualifed authorities on Rus
sia both civilian and military, also do not
regard war as inevitable All our best-informed
Evening star., 1950-10-29

LELAND STOWE has 1887
the Naz surrender. l95 As trained Observer he that
whether the few bring cold seniar
national morale will be endangered
article he tells how them heads
Evening star., 1950-10-29


GEORGE HKYER
r: He's compoiened with eight omies
especially those who were saving lives and
reducing pain. No future Hiroshimas can
destroy the marvellous human will to live
and to help others live.
3. Remember, most tcOrries about FeLa-
tives in service are exaggerated.
Nothing can ease the pain of those who
lose sons or husbands in war, but it's worth
remembering that the total of men who died
in all branches of our armed services in World
War II was exactly POI, ,473 - out of more
than 100000.
Their total casualties Gncluding wounded,
prisoners and missing) were only nine per
cent. The fact is that approximately 80
per cent of those who go to war" never
experience front line combat But almost
all receive better medical attention than
they've ever had in their lives. In 1949 deaths
from accidents in the United States were just
over 10000. That means that many more
Americans meet accidental death at home
each year than the year by year average
number of uniformed men who died during
the last war In reality, the great majority of
veterans returned home in better health than
fbox, had ox,or Lpcu,, Thoco aro foctc v,orth
keeping in mind.
4. Lipe normally as normally as you
possibly can.
Nothing beats the strain of war or near-war
like sticking to those little activities which
are part of your daily life. I've seen women
knitting and mothers sucking their babies in
bomb shelters In war-ravaged cities lovers
go right on holding hands. Half-exhausted
middle-aged couples 60 to movie instead
of to bed. Tired factory workers bring a
friend home for meal or coffee. Some of the
happiest impromptu parties I've ever known
happened while shells were plastering Madrid
and while waiting for the "all-clear" in
Helsink or London.
remember Finnish maid in the hotel at
Viipuri when the first long-range Russian
shells came screaming into the next block
THE Russians are just getting in little
target practice" she snorted scornfully ~ and
went right on sweeping the room. There was
peace of mind in that broom.
Sticking to your normal activities is ma
tures best shock-absorber. Despite all man.
ner of possible diseases we continue to plan
for our children's futures, for vacations and
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Fred N. Snyder, So, Dies;
Federal Security Clerk

Fred M. Snyder. So, clerk in
the Federal Security Agency died
yesterday in Sibley Hospital. He
had been i'll with a heart ailment
for more than a year.
A Washington resident since
1885. Mr.. Snyder lived at the Fort
Greble Apartments. 201 Elmira
street S.W. He had worked for
several Government agencies be-
fore going to FSA five years ago.
Born in Birmingham, Pa, Mr..
Snyder lived most of his life in
Altoona, where he was employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
For several years here he was a
trumpet player in the Maritime
Service Band.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anne Baty Snyder, and three sons
by former marriage, John r.,
25. Fred M. %, and Ted M. Sny-
der, %, all of Pennsylvania.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Charles W. Snyder

Funeral services for Charles w
Snyder, ST, former supelintend-
ent of garbage collections here
who died Wednesday, will be held
at noon tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. Burial will be at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Snyder died at his home,
1920 Fourteenth street NE, after
a long illness.
A native of Albany. N. Y, he
began his service with the Dis
trict government in 1918 as fore
man of garbage collections at a
time when private contractors did
that work. When the District took
over the collection of garbage
later that year, he remained as
foreman.
He became assistant superin-
ltendent in 1888 and superintend-
ent in 1899. He retired earlier
this year.
Mr.. Snyder is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nettie v. Snyder. He
was member of the st. Paul's
Lutheran Church and was active
| in many civic enterprises.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Louis 6. De Chow, IA,
Father Of u. 5. Hero
In Korea War, Dies

| Louis George De Chow, 74-year-
old father of a Korean war hero
died Unexpectedly Tuesday of a
heart attack at his home, 2745
Woodley place NV.
Mr.. De Chow had lived here
since 1945. His son. Maj. George
H. De Chow, has not been notified
of his fathers death.
| Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today at the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial was to be in
National Memorial Park Gene
terry, Falls Church.
Maj. De Chow two weeks ago
was credited with leading counter
attacking American infantrymen
to the rescue of a cutoff Negro
infantry company in Korea. Dur
ing the day of the rescue infantry
led by him had recaptured all lost
ground in the vicinity of Battle
Mountain.
Mr.. De Chow was born in Cass-
vile, Wis, but lived most of his
life in Madison, Wis. A retired
electrician, Mr.. De Chow lived
two years in Riverside, Calf :,
before he came here.
Besides Maj. De Chow, he is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Linda
Mae De Chow and daughter,
Miss Georgeen H. De Chow of the
Woodley place address.
His daughter-in-law, Marijane
and granddaughter. Linda Berth
De Chow, are in Japan.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Mrs. Alice Pack, %, Dies;
Widow OF PhiIanthropist
BY the Associated Press

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Sept. a.
Mrs. Alice Gertrude Pack, 90,
widow of millionaire philanthro-
pist Charles Lathrop Pack, died
last night at her estate here.
Mrs. Pack had given thousands
of dollars to local causes during
the A years she lived in this
resort. She was a native Of
Cleveland.
Her husband, who died in 1887,
had been close associate Of
President Theodore Roosevelt in
conservation matters.
He was known as the Nations
No. l forester and had donated
a large woodland area known as
Pack Forest at Warrensburg, N.
Y, to Syracuse University. He
founded the American Tree AS
sociation in 1922.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Military Academy before coming
to Washington. .
Mr.. Estes had a long and dis
tinguished career in Mason and
Shriner circles in Washington.
He was a past master of Tenn
pie Noyes Lodge, past grand high
priest of Mount Pleasant chapter
and past grand commander OF
District F'reemasons.
Mr.. Estes was a 33rd degree
Scottish Rite Mason and past
potentate of Almas Temple. Fol-
more than eight years, he was
marshal in the Grand Mason Line
of the District.
In 1943, he received the medal
of honor for outstanding service
to the Masonic fraternity here.
Mr.. Estes was a member of Co.
lumbia Country Club and director
of the Washington Loan & Trust
Co. He attended st. Albans Epis-
copal Church.
He is survived by his daughter
Mrs. Marian w. Fadeley, and a
sister. Mrs. Maude E. Parker, both
of Washington, two grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services are to be hello
at IL am. tomorrow in Hines
funeral home, with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
6. {. voneiff, 81, Dies;
Former Bakery Operator

George y. Voneiff, 81, former
operator of bakery and confec-
tionery business at the old Center
Market, Ninth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, died yes
terday in his home, 1888 Crit
tenden street NV.
A native of Washington, he
died following an illness of three
months.
A member of Christ Luth-
eran Church, he was a life men,
ber of Myron M. Parker Lodge,
F. A. A. NJ, with which he was
affiliated for 81 years.
Surviving Mr.. Voneiff are his
widow. Mrs. Pauline Voneiff; a
daughter, Mrs. Mildred v. Eich-
ner; four sons, George S., Charles
NJ, Edgar L., and DR.. William H.
Voneiff, all of the Washington
area. Six grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren, all living in
this area, also survive him.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. Burial will be in
prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Hospital Ship Casualty
Is Buried in ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Navy 1t.
Comdr. Hubert Eugene Harroun,
who was killed in a ship collision
outside San Francisco Harbor on
August 25, were held today in
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial was tn
Arlington Cemetery with military
honors.
Comdr Harroun was killed when
the hospital ship USS Benevo-
lence collided with the freighter
Mary Luckenbach.
Born in Vestaburg, Mich, he
entered the Navy in July, 1912.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary e.
Harroun of Vallejo. Calf, and his
mother, Mrs. Kate Harroun Of
Auburn Heights, Mich.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
|Pentagon S Reports
On | Landings Puzzle
Even South Koreans
BY WiIIiom Jorden
Associated Press War Correspondent

WITH THE UNITED STATES
9th ARMY IN KOREA, Sept. 22.-
South Korean Marines and Amer
lean Army forces are puzzled by
some of the Korean war reports
from Washington.
Last week Republic of Korea
guerrillas made landing south
of Yongdok, on Korea's east coast.
A small group of South Korean
Marines followed them up. The
landing conceded with the she'll
ing of another east coast area
by the battleship Missouri.
The Korean Navy knew of it,
but other sources in Korea were
in the dark about the operation.
Eighth Army headquarters had
not been informed in advance.
It was a spokesman in Wash
ington who called attention to the
Korean amphibious landing.
AS 1t turned out, the landing
proved to be a complete flop. Far
less than even minor action,
it consisted of little more than the
use of landing vessels for a few
days.
At last report, all but a hand
full of the 600 South Koreans who
landed were on their way back to
Pusan-those who weren't killed.
Then. Wednesday, the spokes-
man in Washington announced
another South Korean landing,
this time at Samchok, farther
north on the east coast.
Again 9th Army headquarters
had heard nothing about the op-
Grafton. Neither had the South
Korean army.
This time even the South Ko-
rean navy, which controls the
marines, had no knowledge of
any landing. Comdr. Lee Yong
Won, assistant chief of naval op-
erations, fatty denied there had
been any such landing.
II there has been a landing
at Samchok, the South Korean
marines would like to know about
it.
So would the South Korean
goVernment-and the United
States 9th Army.
In Washington, the Army re-
iterated yesterday that South
Korean marines landed at Sam
chok.
An Army spokesman said the
South Korean marines were still,
at Samchok yesterday morning
Informed that the 9th Army in
Korea knew nothing about the
reported landings, the spokesman
said Samchok was not in the 8tl,
Army's area.
He refused to say Immediately
what headquarters controls the
reported operation. He did say
the landing at Samchok had been
mentioned three times in official
dispatches from the Far Eastern
headquarters at Tokyo.
In announcing Wednesday that
the South Korean marines had
landed at Samchok, the Army
spokesman did not indicate the
size of the force except to say
that it was large enough to hold
the beachhead.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Judge Thomas Lyons
Of Oklahoma Dies
BY the Associated Press

HANOVER. N. H., Sept. 22.-
Judge Thomas D. Lyons. ST, OF
Tulsa, Okla. formerly of the
Oklahoma Supreme Court, died
yesterday at Mary Hitchcock Me-
mortal Hospital after a brief i'll
ness.
He had been visiting a sister
Mrs. Archibald Teisch, in Norwich
vt. Judge Lyons, a member OF
the Oklahoma State Industrial
Board, had been a lawyer for 4:
years and was a member of the
Supreme Court Commission anc
the Oklahoma Board of Regents
He leaves. in addition to Mrs
Teisch, a daughter, Mrs. James
Quinn of Miami, Fla, and two
brothers, James of Washington
and Robert of New York.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

A native Of Washington, Mr..
McKeever attended Central High
School. In his youth, he was a
reporter on the Tulsa (Okla.) }
Daily World and later became its
city editor.
He came back to Washington in
1921 and entered the real estate
business. He formed the firm of
McKeever and Goss. remaining
with it until it's dissolution about
1881. Mr.. Keever then formed his
own company, j. A. McKeever Co.,
1914 K street NV. and special
lied as a broker and management
real estate man.
A charter member of the Reci-
procity Club, he attended Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lucille E. McKeever of Rockville,
Mr.; three sons. John E., Joseph
d. and Richard L. McKeever, all
of Washington; a brother, Rob-
ert L. McKeever of Rockville, and
"a sister, Mrs. Charlotte Olsen of
Valley Center. Calf.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Mrs. 7. J. Howerton
Dies at IS Here

Mrs. Thomas j. Howerton, rs,
wife of an osteopathic physician
here, died Wednesday night in the
Deaner Convalescent Home, 4103
Connecticut avenue NV, after a
long illness.
She had been a Washington
resident for more than 40 years.
The former Miss Margaret Lin
ton, she was born in Langhorne,
Pa. After graduation from the
Julia A. Drum school of elocution
in Philadelphia in 1895, Mrs.
Howerton taught oratory at the
University of West Virginia. She
moved here in 1897 and taught
oratory in private schools, before
establishing her own studio of
dramatics and physical education
here.
In 1904 she went to Kirksville,
Mo, where she taught oratory in
the Kirksville State Normal
School.
Mrs. Howerton was active in the
Women's City Club, the League of
Women Voters and the Washing
ton Federation of Churches. She
| had been an active member of the
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church since 1915.
She lived in the Westchester
Apartments.
! Besides her husband, she leaves
a brother, Frank w. Linton OF
Langhorne. Pa; a nephew, Theo-
dore C. Linton, and a grand
nephew, Richard Linton, both of
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in All Souls
Church, Connecticut and Cathe-
dral avenues NV. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The family requests that flowers
be omitted,
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Senate Confirms RentzeI
For CAB Membership
By the Associated Press

The Senate last night confirmed
Delos w. Rented of Texas as a
member of the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
He succeeds Joseph j. O'Con-
nell, jr., who resigned from chair
manship of the CAB. Mr.. Rentze
is expected to be named chairman
Also confirmed was Donald w
Nyrop of Nebraska as administfa.
tor of civil aeronauties. Mr.. Ny
lrop succeeds. Mr.. Renzel in that
post.
The Senate also conffrnaec
Robert w. Williams of Maryland
as member of the Federal Mari
time Board.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Fuirfux Students Sturt
.SuYinqs Bond Proarum

Members of the Student Council
at the Fairfax High School have
organized Treasury Bond Savings
Program at the school.
The group. which will promote
the sale of savings bonds and
stamps in the school, is headed by
Beverly Dewing of Annandale,
and Asa Adrian Swart of Herndon.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Blessed Sacra-
ment Church.
Burial will fol-
low in Rock
c re e k Gene
terry.
Mr.. Mckee
yer died here
We d n e S d a Y ,
following a long
ill n e SIS. Hy-
songs Funeral
Home, 1900 N
street NV. is
handling fu-
neral arrange
mantc
Evening star., 1950-09-22

street N. w .
after a long
illness.
Mr.. Estes was
pre- S j dent of
the L. w. Estes
Co.. a mail or
der b u S | ness
established by
his father here
m a n y years
ago.
A native of
Enfield, N. c.,
Mr. Estes at
t e n d e d t h e
Grange IN. c.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
|. Whiting Estes, 78,
masonic Leader and
Business Head, Dies

L. Whiting Estes, 78. prominent
Mason and businessman here for
many years, died Wednesday
night in his home, 3O31 Sedgwick
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Jesse A. Mckeever
Rites SET Tomorrow

Funeral services for Jesse A.
McKeever, SO. prominent Wash
ington real estate man, will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow in the