davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-09
STORES FOR RENT

WoMEE's WEAR and fioor-covering
stores; shortly to be completed and
available in active Sc. park and
shopping center; excellent oppor. for
Sda MdA'Eb b. 1855 1885, eVss 1se cH 5ass
stores being constructed. ADD. 1900
so. it.. 45 #. frontage on Conn,
Ave. In whole or in part. Apply
Lee LEO MI n BEFNsTE1N Is 8 MG CO. .ES Real
oSd S9Fsi ST. kELstoTe. sM npi app. issao
large rooms and bath on I'd A.; in
Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN 3 CO,
SisS9E5 helI lh 4 St St. NE betaeen S4e9
G and Hist fl, store. app. 20xa5.
addnl. balcony space: imm. occu-
Co, Realtors. 1415 K st. NV. ME.
LEE HlGHwAY-store avail. in ige
shopping center. app. 40xs0. in
Ress ase Fent re- tn Rals appiy % LEo NJ %Sf'pssiNS BERN
STEIN Il R 4 CO; io6 Realtors. l415 x st.
1923 18th ST. N.E.-Ideal for beauty
IoTis feSg sGb6EN s1f5fa;s9ns5y Ex 599o67 novelty
WAsHfNGT0N BALTIMoRE PKwY.
at Riverdale rd; new store. 24xsO;
$3.50 month: MA. 5573.
1918 NJ ST. NV, downtown. Street
level; heated ideal for office or re-
tail store. formerly lunchroom and
delicatessen: lease, CO. SS49. .
STORE FOR RENT. 40x50, in shop
ping center. S5 N Glebe rd., Ar
lington. Va; $500 per mo. For in
formation call OK. 2211 or CH.
ONE STORE LEFT. good for hard
ware or druggist: no stores for sew
eral miles: growing neighborhood;
located 1924 New Hampshire ave-,
near Naval Ordnance. which employs
approx. 5000 employees. RE. 4026.
NEW SHOPPING CENTER, 23rd and
Congress ets. s.e.-Two stores left.
20x45 it.. one suitable for barber
shop. Call property manager,
WEAVER BROS, INC. Washington
Bldg. DI. 5000. III
SILVER SPRING, Wheaton Shopping
Center store, 35x100; full bsmt.
ready for occupancy Nov. Is; park
ing for over 200 cars. THE MARY
LAND REAL ESTATE CO.. 1884
Colesville I'd SH. 800. IA
Col E ST. N.W.-Avail. as is: or will
remodel; good location for snack
bar or other business. Apply $40
f st NV Room "a p
Evening star., 1950-11-09
BUSINESS PRoP.-RENT (cont. J / oI
HOTEL LOCATION

DOWNTOWN
72 rooms, within q block of Q large
bus terminals; low rentals; long lease
Apply in person. LEO M. BERN
STEIN & CO.. Realtors. l415 K st
NV ME. 5400. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Excellent Bungalow
NEAR HAYWOOD GARDENS

center. theater, public and parochial
schools; good transp. T. d. BUR-
CESS, vi. 2S02 till 8.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
INvEsTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

AUNT BRICK IN Me-. s21 $50;
LOUIS Ridden. Elk. 5707. wo.
O225.
5-UNIT APT, S.E.-Price. only $751;
O00 but worth $4,000; only $4,000
down. CITY REALTY CO., MI
Feldman. RE. 0703, RA. 1851.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Arlington Exclusive
Country Club Estates
7-Room Brick Colonial

This charming home was
built in 1949 of the finest
materials and is located in one
of Ariington'S most desirable
sections, close to Wash
ington Country Club, schools,
churches and shopping: lst
floor features ige. living room
with fireplace, formal dining
room, extra large equipped
kitchen with plenty of eating
space, plus garbage disposal
and dishWasher; bedroom or
study and y bath; md floor.
3 bedrooms and bath; full
basement is completely tiled
and has pine-paneled rec. rm.,
fireplace, full shower bath,
laundry room. storage. outside
entrance; lovely wooded sur
roundings. Attractive terms ar
ranged. Call now for appoint
ment to inspect.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
COUNTRY SQUIRE
WHITE BRICK

w III = bII1Nh
Colonial home near Riverwood; 1st
f. has, liy. .rm. with ftp, French
din. .rm.. paneled den, powder rm.,
lge. kitchen, breakfast rm., glassed-
in porch; 2nd f., 3 bedrms., .
baths. lge. closets; full basement.
paneled recr. rm, with fp. and tele-
vision. maids rm. and bath, garage;
oil heat: wash. mach: brick walled
garden with outside fireplace; cor
ner lot with beautiful trees. Good
financing.
CORNELIUS j. WEETMAN
S217 Lee Hwy. FA. 29SS.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
SE-IN BRICK
S17.950

NLA(OE-x1N D1b1S1A
$17,950
6 rms, tiled bath. side screened
porch and full basement with out
side entrance, automatic oil heat.
level 60x1 0o-ft. lot. adjoins country
club section. May be purchased
with 81 900 cash. If you can make
a substantial monthly payment. will
sell quickly. Call OW. 5000.
Convenient to Pentagon
A practical approach to comfortable
living: sturdy brick construction
1st-foor bedrm.,, attractive living
rm.-dining rm. treatment. featur-
ing log burning fireplace, artistic
bay window with garden view. Rear
hall to sun-lite kitchen. Upstairs
are 2 twin family bedrms. and tiled
bath. Basement has outside en-
trance. toilet, and inside entrance
to garage Many closets, plus caves
storage space. S1S,950. Inspect by
calling OW. 5000.
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC.
4763 Lee Hwy. of Glehe Rd.. OW.
o0o0 10
Evening star., 1950-11-09
SOUTHERN COMFORT
CHIIDREN GONE?

CHILDREN GONE?
After the last wedding guest has de-
parted, you realize the old home Is
large and too empty for cozy COM
fort; a smaller home is in order,
one Of distinguished traditional de-
Beverly Hills; high cathedral ceiling
in living dining rm. combination.
Opening unto rear screened porch,
compacted step-saving kitchen ad-
joining laundry-utility rm. Upstairs
are 2 bright bedrms. and tiled bath.
Top neighborhood in northern Vir-
einia. S1S.250. Inspect today.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
$4,000 SPECIAL

$4,000 down will buy an exceptionally
clean, 2-bedrm. bungalow. close to
bus, schools and shopping. T. D.
BURGESS. VI. 1902 till 8.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Talmage Wilcher, Inc.
Exclusive Realtors Builders
1898 Wilson Blvd, IA. $4,000
10
Evening star., 1950-11-09
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
iConfinuedl
DOCTORS, ATTENTION!

VERY DESIRABLE space available
in one of Washington's largest apt.
buildings, located centrally. now
under construction and nearing COM
pletion.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
WRITE BOX BID, STAR
Evening star., 1950-11-09

CENTRAL PROPERTY
Lease to responsible party on 10-yr
lease for $4,000 per yr. Owner
pays taxes and ms. $500 per VI.
Net profit, $500. $4,000 cash
S. s. BROWN. MA. $40. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-09

1VS" SLo'oSU. I1TStof argo
fenced lot; living rnl. with fireplace,
master bedrm., 20 it. long: separate
approx 3 yrs. old VIM. H. SAUN-
DERS CO.. INC. D1. 1015 till pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
DO YOU NEED OILS OF THE WILDERNESS

os OF the WILDERNESS and other FRANCES DRa Beauty
sold fine cosmetic counters everywhere Buy Gus
at favote DRNEY Phiudephiu
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Citizen Leaders Urqed
To Study Conditions
AT Teachers COLLEGES

The Federation of Citizens AS
sociations was urged last night
by one of it's member associations
to study conditions existing at
teachers colleges before acting
hastily.
Mrs. Edward B. Morris, presi-
dent Of the Fort Davis Citizens
Association, and treasurer of the
Federation, introduced resolution
to this effect, which the associa-
ton group passed unanimously
She said she was particularly
concerned with the case of DR..
Walter E. Hager. president of
Wilson Teacherse College, who
has been criticized in some circles
for his proposal to end segrega-
ton at the college level in the
District school system.
The resolution urged the Fed
Grafton to request it's education
committee to study conditions ex-
listing at the teachers college and
the relationships of the colleges
to the District public school
system and the Board of Educa-
ton before making recommends
tionS.
Mrs. Morris said the resolution
would give the Federation "some-
thing to work on, so there will
not be any hasty action, such
as move to GUST DR.. Hager."
She said she feared that the
Federation could easily be forced
to act hastily by ''hot heads on the
race question"
The association also favored
the Federation's plan calling for
the creation of a Citizens Ad-
viSory Council, which would ad-
wise the Commissioners on bud
getary and legislative matters.
This action was taken after Her
bert F. Leeman. president of the
Evening star., 1950-09-19
WHERE CAN YOU GET THESE
BEAUTY GIVING LIPOIDS?

Startling as it seems there is pill, no capsule,
no hypodermic injection that will help
When there is a deficiency, the only way to
supply the skin with sufficient lpoids is by
s*tern@I application. There is one beauty expert
and one beauty preparation that can help
you =. FRANCES DENNEY, with her wonderful
O1Is OF THE WILDERNESS.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Civic Groups to Meet

The junior and senior East Cen
trail Civic Associations will meet
tonight in the Winfield Scott
Montgomery School, Ais P street
NV. The junior group will meet
at 7 pm, the senior group at {
pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Rent Increase Granted 5425 Connecticut Ave.

$42 month for two rooms and
bath to $87.75 for four rooms and
bath. Rents formerly ranged
from $4,000 to 1855 a month.
Owners of the apartment house
had asked for a per cent in
crease.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

A rent increase amounting to
about 3 per cent was granted yes
terday by the District Rent Con-
troll Administrator to a 94-unit
apartment house at 5425 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
The new rents will range from
Evening star., 1950-09-19

O11s OF THE WILDERNESS is balanced Epod
preparation it can help transform a face that
looks tired and lined and fatigued into one which
looks fresh and lovely. The lipoids are actually
absorbed by the skin :. and the lipoid- hungry
cells fairly drink them up.
You can feel the difference the first time you
use O1Ls OF THE WILDERNESS
O1Is OF THE WILDERNESS gives your skin some
thing it positively needs, and should have, to
look beautiful.
DO YOU NEED OILS OF THE WILDERNESS?
Ask yourself these questions: Do you look older
than you want to2 Is your skin dry? Are there
any lines OF wrinkles, hint of sagginess around
the throat line near the temples? Is there any
thing that takes away the fine look of your
youth? Then .yoa need O1Is OF THE WILDERNESS.
Begin to use O1Ls OF THE WILDERNESS today >.
and begin to look younger!
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Federation, described the council
plan to the group.
The meeting, preceded by a box
luncheon, was held in the Ryland
Methodist Church Hall, Branch
avenue and S street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Detroit Alumni to Meet

University of Detroit alumni
will meet at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the Burlington Hotel to organ
ize a club here.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
70 BE BEAUTIFUL
YOUR SKIN MUST BE RICH IN LIPolDs

One reason babys skin is soft and lovely is that
it is rich in lipoids. But many things-time, ill
ness, fatigue, overheated homes, too much sun
and wind, yes, even work and worry-can rob
your skin of beauty giving lipoids and
gradually the skin can become dry, aabby,
creepy -andyon look DID,!
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Traffic Club MEETING

The Traffic Club of Washington
will hold it's fall golf outing and
dinner tomorrow. The program
begins at 9 am. at the Prince
Georges Country Club.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Window for Canada

The beautiful Canada window in the north
transept of Washington Cathedral, dedicated
last Sunday, is in effect dramatizatiom of
ideas which Canadians and Americans hold in
common. In the central lancet the fgures of
st. Lawrence, arrayed as deacon and bearing
the symbol of his martyrdom, appears. It was
on day sacred to that heroic Christian pioneer
that the French voyageurs entered the river
which bears his name. A medallion in the
same middle portion of the glazing recalls the
meeting of the Puritan John Eliot and the Jesuit
priest Father Druilletes, in Massachusetts Colony
AN incident usually neglected by both Protes-
tant and Catholic historians
Marie de Incarnation, first superior of
the Ursuline Convent at Quebec, is the subject
of the top segment of the left lancet, with
General James Wolfe, British commander at the
Battle of the Plains of Abraham, and Sacajawea
the Indian girl pathfinder who befriended the
Lewis and Clark Expedition, below. The figures
on the right panel of the window are Samuel
Champlain, the explorer, on the deck of his
ship; Sir Frederick Bantng discoverer of insulin,
attending a patient, and William Carpenter
Bombas, first Bishop of Mackenzie River and Of
Selkirk, Yukon, on a missionary expedition.
Canada's arms, with the lion and the
unicorn as supporters, are introduced in the
center. and the 10 provinces are represented
Evening star., 1950-12-01
BY Charles E. TroceweN
F. III. Brooke.

for isolation. in minding ones own bus
mess, in isolating ones self against
greed and the enemies of God and man."
Well, Old Man Cardinal might say all
that, but of course. he doesn't.
He just looks at the well-stocked feed
ing station
And flies away.
But give him time.
He is hungry, too.
Some day he will fluff his feathers,
give an angry toss of his crested head
and say to himself, in the best cardinal
manner:
well. guess there is nothing to it. If
want something to eat, guess had
better pretend that don't mind eating
with those starlings. They seem rather
dirty, but perhaps they have good hearts.
Well. here goes! Cheer-cheer, cheer!"
So you see how easy it is, if one is
patient, and puts out plenty of sunf1ower
seed. and now and then some suet, and
some slices of bread and few raisins.
For these things the Publicans pine, also
the chickadees, sparrows, nuthatches,
titmice and others.
See the cardinal!
He's just an old reactionary. an isola-
ZIONIST, a re-examinist, an aristocrat and
one of Gods elect.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Paqon Christmas Cards

Having to supply myself with large
number of Christmas cards. was shop
ping about recently to find something
suitable and reasonable in price to send
to my friends on the occasion of the
anniversary of the birth of Our Lord.
In three different places I found long
racks, six or eight deep. stuffed with all
sorts of cards, most of them with the
distorted features of some animal and
here and there cupid or cupie. A num-
ber of them were distinctly vulgar in
their implications, and some bordered
on the indecent.
What is the insidious and sinister
force that is operating behind this
evident effort to scuttle the Christian
tradition? It can't be racial or re-
ligious animosity which is the compel
ling factor. Is it, I wonder. just the slow
paganizing of our American Christian
way Of life? Is it possibly that anti
God disease that is so affecting the
blood stream of our life with its subtle
poison? Public fame has associated one
Of the places I visited with a Red"
aroma, so was not too surprised at the
discoveries I made.
Whatever the reason, the fact is OBJ
vious and regrettable that financial or
other interests are determined to CAPT.
talize on the paganizing of the Ameri-
can Christian way of life. The only
answer is for protesting Christian people
to make this improbable by discourag-
ing such productions with refusal to
purchase.
Albert Joseph Mccartney,
Minister Emeritus, National Presbyte-
rian Church.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
This and That

pride rides high with the redbirds. They
actually have such temperament They
are aristocrats to their toes, and do not
like to have too many other birds around.
The man of aristocratic temperament
is today under attack.
He is called a re-examinist, reaction
airy and isolationist.
The time seems to have come, and
more than come, for all re-examinists,
all reactionaries and all isolationists to
proclaim openly, and very loudly:
'Yes, am a re-examinist, and am
proud Of it.
MY creed is to search the heart. as the
good book says, and to try to find out it
I and others are working in accord with
God.
II am reactionary, yes; accept the
title proudly, because I believe in re-
action against boasting, the seizing of
other peoples money, the adoption OF
policies that led to the downfall of
Sparta and Rome. Read Toynbee's
War and Civilization and see why am
a reactionary. I react against what I
do not like. react for the right. as
see it.
las for being an isolationist, surely
am, or at least would be If were per-
mitted to be. There is much to be said
Evening star., 1950-12-01
By NewboId Moves, Jr.

Americans are doing good deal of
out-loud wondering, these days, how it
happened that the Chinese Reds found
themselves at the U. N. Security Council
table this week, being given chance to
denounce us as aggressors in Korea while
their armies rolled down the peninsula in
crushing surprise offensive.
Here, for the record, is the snarled
chain of events which produced this fan
tastic situation in the international body:
Last June 27, two and a half days
after the North Korean army crossed
the 38th Parallel. President Truman
made his historic announcement that
the United States would aid the South
Korean Republic on behalf of the U. N,
and would send the 7th Fleet to
Formosan waters to seal off Chang Kai-
shek's beleagured island. On the fol-
lowing day, Mao Tse-tung's Peiping
government issued a statement to the
effect that this American policy regard
ing Formosa constituted an act of ag-
gression against China.
For some time. nothing more was
heard from Red China. But on August
"a. in message to the Security Council.
Mao's government officially accused the
United States of aggression against For
mosa. This charge was placed on the
Councils agenda week later.
On September 20, with the United
States abstaining from the vote, the
Security Council voted Con Russia's mo-
tion) to invite Red China to speak its
mind on the alleged "attack by the
United States against Formosa."
fhaya
which no reply was received to the
September 20 invitation. Then, on No
), vember 6, Gen. Macarthur reported
officially to the Security Council that
Chinese Communist troops were appear
ing at the Korean battlefront. Two days
later. the Council voted to invite Mao
to send delegation to talk about this
American charge that Red China was
intervening in the Korean war
At the same time, the United States
demanded that the Security Council call
on Communist China to withdraw her
troops from Korea. On November 10,
resolution to this effect was presented
to the Council by the United States and
five other countries-Britain, France,
Cuba. Norway and Ecuador This resolu-
ton also assured Peiping that the U. N.
forces would not cross. the Korean
Chinese border This is the so-called six
power resolution which Russia finally
vetoed last night.
The next day, November II, the Secu-
rity Council heard at last from Peiping
not once. but twice. First came
message accepting the now almost-for-
gotten invitation of September 20, the
one involving Macs charge that the
United States was an aggressor in
Formosa. Late in the day came another
telegram from the Red Chinese capital.
This one, turning down the invitation of
November 8, said Mao's government
could not enter into q discussion Of
Evening star., 1950-12-01

by heraldic shields either side. These features
add to the brilliance and variety of the coloring
of the entire composition, giving it jewel-like
semblance. The artist responsible for the work
is Joseph c. Reynolds, senior member of the
glass studio firm of Reynolds, Francis and Rohn-
stock of Boston. An anonymous friend of the
Cathedral provided the funds for the window
as memorial to the late Very Reverend G. C. F.
Bratenahl, dean at Mount ST. Alban from 1915
to 1886.
The service of dedication brought together
a congregation which was in itself cross-section
of the North American community Ambassador
Hume Wrong, speaking for Canada, took advan-
tage of the occasion to plead for an "ever-
widening circle" of neighborliness in which all
nations inspired by good will might share. His
own country certainly is doing its part toward
that end, and the Canada window is witness
to the fact.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

A correspondent wants to know why
the cardinals will not come to her feed
ing station.
Many other species eat the food she
puts out.
The usual run of titmice, chickadees,
starlings, sparrows, nuthatches-
These, with few assorted pigeons,
and some squirrels, eagerly accept the
offerings of kind person.
But not the redbirds.
And, of course, as usual with human,
it is the redbirds she wants the most
of all!
Patience is here the keynote.
For some obscure reason, the cardinals
are remaining away.
It is impossible to know just what is
in those small heads.
What animals think is unknown to
humanity.
Most of their thoughts" will stay un-
known, too.
The best we can do, in most cases, is
try to put ourselves in their places, and
think what we would think, in such and
such case.
Not only are cardinals cautious, they
also are naughty.
It is not in appearance alone, that
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Witch Hunt

Your literary critic, Carter Brook
Jones, is singularly fair-minded re-
viewer of books. But in his recent
criticism of Carey McWilliams' Witch
Hunt" he overlooks one salient fact:
That in our zeal to suppress Commu-
nists, we are forced to lean over back
wards so far as to become totalitarians
ourselves.
Like the eccentric John Randolph Of
Roanoke. have an inherited skepticism
in regard to professional reformers, and
I shudder at the thought that one of
my neighbors might become the grand
inquisitor of my way of life. I do not
relish the fact that when an American
citizen does not believe In segregation.
for instance, and shows no tendencies
of racial prejudices, he is Immediately
suspected to be Communist.
do not believe there is any amend
ment of our Constitution that permits
professional racists. anti-Semites or anti
democratic elements to set themselves up
as jurors to pass upon the loyalties of
citizens whose color of skin, race, re-
ligion or politics might differ in any
degree from these self-appointed pa
Evening star., 1950-12-01

W. O1O-SL u AN
This AP Photo OF the Chinese
Communist representative Uas taken
as aoord reached the u. N. yesterday
OF White House discussion iDith respect
to use of the A-boalb In Korea. T.
Korea which was limited to the charge
of intervention by Chinese Communist
troops.
On the other hand, said Peiping, it
would be most proper" for the Security
Council to consider, as one subject,
Americas aggression" against both For
mosa and Korea.
The U. N. learned that a delegation,
empowered to talk about Formosa, would
leave Peiping on November IA, bound
for New York via Moscow. Prague and
London.
This delegation, headed by Gen. WI
Hsiu-chuan, was not to arrive at Lake
Success until late in the day a week
ago. November "a. But earlier that day,
another U. N. body suddenly got into
the act-the General Assembly's politi-
cal and security committee, made up Of
representatives Of all u. N. delegations.
This committee, by a vote of 80 to s,
with % nations abstaining, voted to
hear Mao's spokesmen on the broad
Soviet charge Of American aggression
against China. The United States was
among those nations abstaining from
the vote.
The political committees invitation
Evening star., 1950-12-01
In Borren Woods

In barren aDoods bleak ,oinds assal
The shipering boughs that writhe and
quail.
The gusty leaUes like petals blow
And find no resting place beloW.
Still drive7, By the ruthless gale.
Now the earth's heartbeats almost fail,
Awaiting the sharp hiss OF hail.
Hal and the stealthy step OF snotp
In barren moods.
The tt0igs, though cased in icy mail,
Cast SHADOWS delicate and pale
That in the frosty starlight shot0
The shape of fo,uers about to groio
When springs returning tides prevau
In barren moods.
NEZ BARCLAY KIRBY