davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-25
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont J

FORD % AZ VS., 12-ft. van; ex-
eellent condition throughout co.
SMALL DUMP BODY for use on pick
up truck; removable when not in
use Hydraulic type dump; SIS. OIL.
DODGE 1946 2-ton dump: 5-speed
Transmission, S.25x20 10-ply tires,
Garwood hoist and 3-yard box,
peri cond.. $4,000 mi; S1.l50
MARVEY L. GUIMONT, 455 s.
Wash. ST., Fails Church. Va, Pa.
STUDEBAKER 194a la-ton pickup
new truck appearance. low mileage;
priced to sell quickly, SSa5. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO, INC, 7725
Wis. ave, OIL. 800. 30
CHEVROLET I947 h-ton pickup
with de luxe cab, and gear shift
on STERLING column; the fastest
selling truck on the market today;
see It at once: only S795. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO, INC, 7725
WIS. ave, OIL 800. 81
DODGE 1947 Seton pickup; low
mileage. clean inside and out. /
owner: priced to sell quickly, S795.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
BOATS

NEW WELL-BUILT V-BOTTOM 12-ft
boat, for outboard or rowing; see it
at 239 Park ave-, Takoma Park,
SH 1920
15-FT FACTORY built Dunphy speed
runabout with access: 33 hip. Evin-
rude Spedefour motor; must sell at
once: $3.50. MI. S499 after pm.
CABIN RUNABOUT, 22x71z it., yrs.
old, practically new, 115 h.p. Chrys-
Ter marine eng, marine toilet, fully
equip, owner has larger boat, 81 400
or best offer, see II at Selby on the
Bay. Phone WALTERS, SH. 1920
FISHING PARTIES. Chesapeake Bay
Herring Bay. Eastern Bay. Gooses
For reservation. call CAPT. AN
THONY KING. WA 4I92
CHESAPEAKE BAY DEADRISE CABIN
BOAT cyl. Kermath extras and
good condition. Just of railway:
painted ready to 90: S995. FIR. 2734.
MAHOGANY CANOE with outboar rd
motor; in perfect condition. SH.
CHROME PLATING-We specialize in
NASH MARINE SUPPLY. INC, $50
Maine ave. s.w., DI. 4010. Us
Evening star., 1950-05-25
MOTORCYCLES
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE.

$4,000 End Trust Note, payable
ship, Al,S? AP: RsF o59f. 9f.' $3.50, ~ MF'
$3.50. so End TRUST, payable
S33;75 per month. Lyman pl. ne.
81, $50. ST. 3444. go
trust note, payable S45 mo. at so
interest; must sell today; first 81
800 cash takes 1t. TU. 1882 or Ia.
l0l1. -2S
Evening star., 1950-05-25
TRUCKS FOR SALE

1947 sedan delivery;
very good cond. throughout, has
only been driven $4,000 mi. black
finish like new: only SS45. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR Co, INC, 7725
Wis. ave-, OIL. 6100. -27
Evening star., 1950-05-25
TRAILERS
NEW AND USED

vs sHese alIu N IFauy sy,rI TTHEr neW Snd
CAN. TRAVELO and HOWARD
house trailers with complete bath
rooms. etc, refrigerators. h-W.
heaters. etc Ask about our low
down payments and financing plan.
VACATION RENTALS
Open to weekdays and Sundays
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wisconsin Ave. NV. WO 1921
Evening star., 1950-05-25
AUToMoTivE MISCELLANEOUS

Used AUTO PARTS. all makes. mod
els; reas.; guar. WARREN'S AUTO
SALV 4036 MINI. ave. ne. ~
block north Of Benninel VI 1858
NEW ALLIS-CHALMERS front end
loader used for 10 days. will sell due
to change in plans. MR.. Bowls,
Afro PARTs-Buick, La Sale, I LIN
coin, Ford Chevrolet and most 9TH
ers. Motors, doors, wheels tires.
etc. at lowest prices. KENILWORTH
AUTO CO, 1901 Kenilworth ave,
VI. All. 30'
REBUILT FNGINES-We have avail
able for immediate delivery the fol-
lowing factory remanufactured en-.
i928-1e47 Ford.
l928-1947 Chevrolet.
1933-I948 Plymouth.
1933-1948 Dodge.
1936-1941 De Soto.
1a37-1947 Chrysler.
We can order Buick. Pontiac. Olds.
mobile. De Soto. Chrysler. Stude-
baker. Lincoln-Zephyr and Jeep
engines Use our time payment
months to pay Also investigate our
factory-rebuilt transmission MONT.
GOMERY WARD, Alexandria. Va.
AL. 1900. AL. 6Sl1.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
TRICK VALUES
Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy, CHI. 9OO3.

MANHATTAN AUTO AND RADIO co.
Austin Dealer
AZ Chevrolet. IH2-ton stake, S395
~ Chevrolet pickup - sos
~ Ford pickup $4,000 S295
39 Ford H2-ton panel S195
All in good running order; good
bodies.
MANHATTAN AUTO
& RADIO co,
Both sides of 7th st. at r NV.
No T667 al
Evening star., 1950-05-25
L O S T

S1o0 by a certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to neighboI with
out. first getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il block South of Kew Brldee)
1917 North Moore st. OW S7s7
Evening star., 1950-05-25

ia47 DE SOTO COW: ?. ana h.
plAStAc seat covers Al znG
la47 FRAZER Manhattan. ever.
oEiNe aDG aeatsr 81 iSA
l94T KAISER S-dr heater <pas
lai7 CIVILIAN JEEP. has power
TAKE on NkpS
1910 PACKARD club coupe racso
and heater SNSA
Several others 10 choose from
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
1900 INs hSy. All. Va. CH. -oOn
Evening star., 1950-05-25
GARAGES
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

GARAGE FOR RENT-Ss.5O a month
Ala Buchanan st. NV. ia. 1854
Evening star., 1950-05-25
FLORIDA PROPERTY,

WILL SELL OR TRADE for Washing
ton property, Aunt furnished
sPaatmsn6 oids Oess toSacn cnrnen
lot. fruit and shade trees. Telephone
DU. 4144 OF OR. 1906. 81
ELEGANTLY FURN., Daytona Beach
Fla. guesthome, . apts.: $l5,S50,
$3.50 cash, bal like rent; or will
trade Ii, 4-90S9.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
TRUCK SPECIALS

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED.
BENNING MOTORS
1900 Benning Rd. NE. FIR. 1929.
80
Evening star., 1950-05-25
TRUCK VALUES
80 M St. NE, NE. 05O5. .

Trucks to Suit Your Need
At a Price You Can Afford
Al Ford -- $297
l2-ton panel, excel. cond.
AT Chevrolet --- $797
h-ton pickup, green.
'46 Ford ------------ $797
"s'. 1853" and C.
1O i Vi ~ 3Ot
12-ton panel. dash green.
HILL g. TIBBTTTS. lila Vermont
ave. NV. WaSh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
MA. 1850. ga
Evening star., 1950-05-25
LOANS

SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAIL
ABLE AND NOTES PURCHASED
CALL MR.. MILLER, ME. 1920
EWES. 81. 1921
end AND 3rd TRUSTS ON d. C.,
property: 24-hr service. Mr.. Green
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
lola K ST NV Ma 6o40.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
GARAGES
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

2-CAR GARAGE for rent; electricity,
Phone MR. SMITH. HUI. SS9S. -25
Evening star., 1950-05-25

FORD 1949 sedan; q quality car;
$1.294, S149 down, liberal weekly
terms. Why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
rd. ne.
FORD STATION WAGON 1850; 3,7oo
mi; 3 mos. old: Navy lieut.. being
transferred; r. and h.; peri; $3.50,
$3.50 below list price. OIL. 4Ol7.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Friction in Air Threatens to Melt
'InterpIonetory Rocket Ships

higher. The heating is about
twice as much as been previously
calculated.
The practical meaning is that
rocket ship engineers will have
to plan to limit the ships speed
in those attitudes SO that the
metal or whatever else the ship
is made Of will not melt from the
friction of the air.
Even now, DR.. Thomas reported.
the metal noses of high altitude
rockets sometimes get red hot
from this friction. DR.. Whipple
explained that the heating will
not prevent rocket travel but
the speed while leaving the earth
must be adjusted to At the excess
heat.
The discovery was made with
the aid of laboratory shooting
stars. These stars initiate the
melting and the evaporation of
meteors that hit the upper air
and burst into binding flames.
The melting is initiated with a
trick metal used by magicianS. A
spoon made of this metal melts
in a hot cup of coffee. The stars
also were initiated with bullets
made of dry ice which evaporate
like shooting stars.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
By Howard BIokeslee
Associated Press Science Editor

HAVERFORD, Pa. Dec. 28.-
Discovery. high above the strato-
sphere, of an unexpected air bar
rier to rocket and interplantary
ships was reported to the Ameri-
can Astronomical Society today.
The astronomers are holding
their 84th meeting at the Straw
bridge Observatory at Haverford
College. The discovery was made
by Richard N. Thomas of the
University Of Utah and Fred
Whipple Of Harvard Observatory
The barrier is the heating effect
of the upper air at go miles and
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Rouds to Special Learning
Hord-o of Hearing Pupils Taught
To Hear by Reading Lips

as "hear" and "here";; "close" and
clothes; "air" and "heir." In lip
reading. various letters of the
alphabet look alike on the lips.
Among these, for example. are
"b", IN" and "p". IF" and "v"
also look like each other. AS for
words, red, and green" look
alike. But the lip reading pupils
must learn to base their lip read
ing of similar letters and words
on the context of the sentences.
Mother took the baby out. :"
with it's m, and 80" letters. could
be confusing but the lip reader
learns to judge by the context,
much the same way as the speller
learns to spell the word hear" or
"here."
Early teaching of lip reading
with little children makes use of
objects. Children in the first
grade at Tyler looked at the teach
er's handful of miniature, inter-
esting objects. One was a yellow
airplane, one a blue car, one a
black engine, all attractive little
things to children. Without say
ing a word that one could hear
with his real ears. the teacher
asked questions by moving her
lips accurately for clear enuncia-
ton Of the words. where's the
caro-" A first grade boy eagerly
picked up the little blue car from
her hand.
Action Words.
When this challenging game
had served its purpose in turns
around the class. the teacher then
asked in a whisper they could
not hear. What color are your
shoes?" Brown" was the quick
reply from the newer youngster
to whom the question was ad-
dressed. Then some action was
next in order. In continuing un-
hearable whispers, the teachers
lips said, Stand up All did.
Jump" All did. Run" All
did.
Glasses for the hard of hearing
in schools here were first started
at the John Quincy Adams School.
some 10 years ago. This field of
need is served today in two white
elementary schools. Tyler and
Bancroft, and in one colored
school, Parkview.
Tyler School is a new building
opened about a year ago.
Tyler School is very happy"
says its principal. Miss Ella M.
Crook. Ito have the conservation
of hearing classes in this building.
These pupils arrive by bus or auto
from all parts of the northeast
and southeast sections of the
Evening star., 1950-12-28

The merit in this series 1UiH be
published nert Thursday. 1t
1OiH describe the evening classes
held for adults in the city's
schools.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Riskin, Screen Writer,
Has Brain Operation
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28.-Robert
Riskin, SO, Academy Award WIN
ming screen writer, was reported
in good condition today after un-
dergoing brain surgery.
7e was hospitalized yesterday.
Physicians decided on an imme-
diate operation to remove a blood
clot. Mr.. Riskin's wife, ex-Actress
Fay Wray. remained at his bed
side.
Mr.. Riskin, born in New York,
won an oscar" in 1884 for his
adaptation of "It Happened One
Night" which also won Academy
Awards for Clark Gable and
Claudette Colbert. He has written
such movie hits as Lost Horizon, u
"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" and
"You Can't Take It With You"
Evening star., 1950-12-28

city. They spend a very profitable
day not only in their home room
but in the regular classes of the
building. These pupils have be-
come a real part of the school.
participating in practically all
the activities. Our room and
equipment are very satisfactory
for this specialized work, and I
feel that the children are fortu-
nate to have this opportunity"
80 Years in Work.
Miss Stella Lutz, teacher Of the
hard of hearing classes at this
school. has spent 80 years in work
with those who have loss Of hear
ing. Six of these years have been
in the District schools.
Bancroft School, where similar
special classes are available for
white pupils, is located at
Eighteenth and Newton streets
NV. Sidney Coda is the teacher.
In all, there are approximately
25 pupils enrolled in these special
classes in the w.ite schools. Some
itinerant teachers also help addi-
tional pupils.
The work for the hard of hear
ing is conducted for the Districts
Negro children at Park View
School, Warder and Newton
streets NV. Here approximately
% pupils from over the city find
the opportunity to learn the art
of lip reading, to learn the ways
for conservation of hearing. Mrs.
Pearl G. Willis is the special
teacher at Park View.
The merit in this series iUiH be
published nert Thursday. 1t
1UiH describe the evening classes
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Yule Lights Stort Fire
Ia Are Left Homeless
BY the Associated Press

MEYERSDALE, Pa, Dec. %
Fire. apparently touched off by
Christmas tree lights, last night
destroyed four apartment frame
house, leaving IA occupants home
less but unhurt.
Firemen. hampered by below
zero weather which froze water
pumps, struggled for four hours
to bring the flames under control
in the former BoWser Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
By OIqo Anna Jones

To hear" though ones hearing
is deficient, is within the reach of
any child attending public schools
in the Nations Capital.
The hearing" is through train
ing in the hard of hearing special
Evening star., 1950-12-28

Sixth Of series Of articles on special
closes in the Districts Public School
system.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

her son Paul (PauIy. as she affeC-
honatsly calls him). When asked
how the Junior Robeson was get
ting along since his marriage she
readily answered. Paul and his
wife are doing fine. They have
absolutely no problem Of color.
They both have told me II anyone
wants 10 make . problem Of their
marriage, let them solve IT,"
She spoke Of PauPs June, 20
graduation In electrical engineer
ing a. one OF the top five in his
class at Cornell University. The
peculiar thing about this gradua-
ton was all students In the upper
ranks Of the class were placed in
jobs except young Robson.
There were other things Mrs.
Robson talked about. She has
held up very well under a grlelI-
ing schedule. Mrs. Robeson left
Minneapolis for Milwaukee We'd
nesday evening. From there she
win 60 TO Chicago. indianapolis.
Boston, Philadelphia, Woodstock
and Atlantic City, N. J.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

examples Of his future intentions
by showing a recent purchase Of a
home in Virginia and q large
bankroll in an American Bank in
the u. g., as well as other hold
ings In other parts of the world
outside China.
During the question period Mrs.
Robson told in detail about the
new land system in China. She
stated the land IL equally divided
TO every man. woman and child,
no matter how young or how old.
When asked about the land
owners share she said. the same
as everyone else. Many Of them
have resented this equal division
and when It gets too tough for
them, have run off to Join
Chang at Formosa."
Mrs. Robson was asked several
questions about Russia, among
them what she thought were the
faults Of the Russian type Of
government. She answered she
had lived In London for IL years
and in Russia only two. This led
her TO believe she wasn't qualified
enough to speak on the faults OF
the Russian government. She did
say. however. that as she was an
American citizen she felt more
qualified to talk about the faults
Of u. 8. A. government.
Father Louis johnson, minister
of 81. Thomas Episcopal church.
asked why was 1t 50 hard for
American Negroes to get visas to
visit Africa. Mrs, Robson replied,
Because Of the Iron Curtain. The
Colonials don't want US to know
what IL going on there"
The meeting. which lasted over
three hours ended In the same
peaceful vein II started with no
demonstrations whatsoever. The
audience, which was thoroughly
interracial met Mrs. Robson
with a rousing standing tribute
OF applause after she was intro
duced and at the conclusion.
The large crowd which over
flowed the hall was attributed to
the great publicity occAsioned by
the banning Of the speaker from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Hunting and Fishing
BreVifieS

The most popular game fish we
have In the Largemouth Black
Bass, successful transplanting has
put him into nearly every state
in our country. Because he u q
very aggressive fighter he IL con-
sidercd q prize by nearly every
fisherman.
In northern waters the Black
Bass viii attain five or six pounds
In southern waters where the
growing season Ia longer, he viii
weigh as much a. ten or twelve
pounds. His color shading viii
vary with the chemical content Of
the water. But there can be no
mistake about the Black Bass be-
cause he has a black line on each
side running the full length Of his
body.
Being q warm water fish, the
bans II usually found In shallow
pools. weeds. lily pads. and
around crags along the shore; but
he sometimes lies In deep holes.
Easily angered by suddenly
moving objects. he may be taken
with nearly any kind OF bait cast
in his vicinity. The color of the
bats makes little difference since
fish are nearly color blind.
When taken from fresh clean
water, the bass Ia considered q
delicious food fish.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

one Of Americas foremost BARI
tones accepted the decision Of the
board as another example, she
said, Of the Iron Curtain" main
tain"d In this country.
Mrs. Robeson, at first glance,
looks like the average American
housewife but after the first few
minutes we found We were inter-
viewing . woman with q personal
ity and manner Of speech 70 VI
brant that Il holds you speIIbound
the entire time she In talking.
She took the decision of the
board with the same calm deliber-
alton displayed by her in Seattle
when another lecture, sponsored
by the Progressive Party, which
was scheduled, was cancelled the
Thursday before the Sunday en-
gagemsnt. The hall had been en-
gagged three weeks prior TO the
engagement. The effect Of the
banning in the hall brought an
even larger crowd 10 another hall.
Mrs. Robson, chemistry
graduate Of the University Of nm-
nols, has also studied at Column
bia University. AnthropoIogy at
Seminary Foundation In Hartford,
Conn, and took her field work In
South and East Africa tI938) and
French and Belgium Africa In
1915. In addition, she attended
the London School Of Economics
and London University.
In all Of her travels, Mrs. Robe
son has been amused by the ma
Jortty Of the press's disregard of
herself and lectures. For exam
pie, In Detroit an ace reporter on
foreign affairs and u photograph
er, both Of the Detroit Free Preas,
spent more than an hour over their
scheduled time interviewing her
The photographer took four pic
lures during the interview. There
was not one picture. no mention
OF the story-in fact, no mention
Of her presence in Detroit appear
cd in the paper during her weeks
stay there. In the Twin Cities the
press gave her considerable cour-
age.
Mrs. Robeson feels that since
she 10 one Of the more recent per-
sons 70 return from China and
other parts Of the world. aho has
message TO bring about what
the women in these foreign lands
are doing.
She freely stated that she was
not, nor had she ever been a men,
Der Of the communist party. nor
has she ever been called before
the House Un-AmeFican Activities
Committee for any subvsraive &C.
tons.
The talk switched TO one which
Ia very dear and near her heart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
rs H0PPsROd Before
Mrs. Robson Colin
Over CLOSED Door"
A. Whereby
Nv Oarnr Newman

The fact that I have been de-
MED tho right TO speak at the
Phyllis wheatisy settlement house
viii In all probability make . lot
moro people think Of freedom Of
speech In more concrete terms. II
certainly should be possible to
speak there u freedom of speech
10 q fact"
This statement was Mrs. Es-
landA Robeson's reaction to the
Phyllis wheatlsy boards SO vote
refusing permission for her sched-
uled lecture there Tuesday night,
The small but stately wife OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Wheuslsy BoOrd
Robson B0n
SuuSaS Storm
Continued from page 4

CONTINUED from page -
sentiRg labor unions, the Elks,
clio. and ALL. Hotel and Res
taurant Employees Union and
others, met with Chaa, d. Fist to
request reconsideration OF board
action.
Auxiliary Members Protest
Clarence Hughes, president of
the Phyllis wheatley House AuSi-
hary. told Mr.. Fist that 80 mem.
bers Of the wheatley House Auxi-
liary had protested the board &C.
ton.
Mira kyle Dlsclalms Pressure
A. pruaa time the only voice
raised In defense OF board action
was that Of Mrs. Mary (EArlel
Kyle. SeST Fourth Ave. g.. q mem.
Der Of the board. who denied, In
n letter to the Minneapolis daily
press, that outside pressure forced
the final decialon Of the board.
Mra. Kyle said; Inconsistent
a. Il seems. aome Of the very
groups who made such Rccusa'
tons are now using deliberate and
somewhat vicious tactics In an
attempt 10 force q reversal OF de-
ciAlon."
Mrs. Kyle contended that the
real issue facing the board was
since the purpose Of this Insti'
tuition In TO servp the entire COM
munity by fostering harmonious
nSiRhborhood relations, the board
had to decide whether or not tbs
resulting dissension would be {
force Cor good or bad In It's cf
fects ON Phyllis wheatley house
Henry Thomas, head resident
who rented the house In routin,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

but most Of his wonderful work In
never mentioned A grand man
Wish we had more like hint
Rolf Felstad Rolf In and
always has been one Of our favor
ite nswspapermsn . To say he
wasted many years writing sports
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

The women of the world were
praised for their equality fight by
Mrs. Paul RobeBon In her lecture
on New China" and other parts
Of the world, presented Tuesday
night at the CLIO hall In Minneap-
oils.
Mrs. Robeson, q famed traveller,
lecturer and author was intro
duced TO the audience by Emanuel
500, a Chinese student Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, who in his
Introductory remarks spoke OF the
liberation Of his people," He said
he also was very happy TO be able
TO introduce Mrs. RobesOn and
have q chance TO address the
group himself.
A short talk by Frank Boyd Of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Gorters PROCEEDED the introduction.
Mrs. Robeson's talk Of the New
China" gave a vivid picture Of the
land reform, the emancipation Of
the peasants from the feudal sys-
tenn which has chained them for
many centuries.
She said the new government.
contrary TO what some people
may think Ii there to stay and will
not be replaced by the Chang Kai
shek regime. Mrs. Robson felt
that the Generalissimo was very
secure In his Formosa refuge and
had no intention of trying to re-
turn 10 power. She gave several
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
lg!:G!!117y:

TYPIST WANTED 49, Temporary
employment Must have good
speed and accuracy. general Of
flee experience. Cali Urban League
office. At 1912 or CE. 2539.
WANT MAN or woman 70 take
over business because Of illness.
Net S2 per hour. Trade for car.
Write T. States, General Delivery,
Minneapolis.