davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-28
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

HYATTSVILLE, MD.-4-rm. suite,
consisting OF app. 642 50: #; newly
cupancy. Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN
4. &C.. Realtors, l415 K st. NV.
10th AND X SITS. N.w.-suite of
ssss sishsr tIonf or rooms With Plate.
reas. rent; imm. occupancy: all serv-
ices included in rent. Apply LEO M
K st. NV. NE. 546o.
ARLINGTON, VA. Radio Building,
2o3o 91iD. NORTH 16th st. Next door to
nee, from $50. Two-room suite.
S96.. Included in rent is ianitor
service, elevator. light. J. DALLAS
sSaS GMApY GoS&S 4 soNi 2XF DI. $3.50. .roor
decorated; transportation at door;
reasonable rental. Apply LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & CO.. Realtors, 14I5
Allison BLDG.OoHce space. 800
to 200 it; free parking, good north
vest location B. B. ALLISON,
CORNER 18th AND X N.w.-sab-
tenancy. choice of large OF small
pvt; offices. secEetarial service if
coRNfR disisff GSDRSlA sDi SGao AND NEW HAN Taap.
SHIRE AYES, 370S New Hampshire
aayTe.0o!Newly avs decorated suite; so7 80.
BEAUTlr IL, large, modern / OF =
rm. ONCE, near Statier Hotel; air
resent lights, Venetian blinds. RIM.
INDUsIRIAL SITE. Prince Georges
County. adjoining r.r.. Is mi, from
D. G. line; 80 acres, nr; residential
degelopment. schools. buses. Box
ARLiNGfoN. 2Si f vA.-Beautifully ar
ranged suite, lust vacated by doctor
for doctor, dentist. or other profes-
sional use; air-cond., elev. bldg. Also
! smaller suite. ALBERT Il: COHEN
OFFICE, air conditioned, newly deco
rated; reasonably priced. See MR..
ADAMS. personally. at 1923 N
sPAcIous OFFICE of three roo rooms
ana FfsspSn F99m tE0 rnfs Drgste
sional men; located in the heart OF
business us center. Apply 1923 Coann.
FIooR sPACEE-Approx. 15xso IT,,
suitable suitable fSr 6%. once or small shop:
or cali ST. Ois4. between 8 am.
5-RooM sU1TE-conveniently To-
Gated near Arlington County Court
SsT ssFa N5; &I,oS Sa} djvG yEoNAs III EEATGx =
DEsifR;ABLE OFFICE SPACE, 70 1000
So; #; air conditioned and elevator.
DfN1IsT fs!1 sE dGeS ok SDocroRs-Excmeps5ieon- mse
lupancy. BEVERLY COURTS. 1886
or oG1lqmbis I'd I'd. ITTin40 ny 60. ,ho ,Slo0ih 22'
aye: iGeal for professional. Gall
DOWNTOWN beautiful large as.,
eVsSs oEf sn,E Ellis ESo me- E.J w.:
desirable rooms to meet your re-
474 47t' ( St NV NE Ne. fios N A--'
RING BLDG, Conn. ave, suitcase
5000 So; IT. ofice space. ground
OFFICE lFfhed sPAcE SPA EAi (or q'st Store, CONNER
cial, vicinity Of 18th and Eye SITS:
s1s 18th st. NV. $3.50 mo. Call
LAkGE Mk ROOM, shop-ofice. 2nd ml Il.
mo. Mr.. Dawn. RA. 6e15. So rs rs
DOCTORS OFFICE
S23 10th ST. NV,
4 rms, pvt. lavatory; S125. DAVID
E. BARRY. ME. 2025. rs
MORTGAGE BROKERS. LAWYERS
ACCOUNTANTS, ARCHITECTS,
REALTORS
Attention: Reasonable rental to Sc
lected tenants. Approx. 900 so. it.,
newly decorated, air-conditioned,
3-rm. suite. in modern bids. park
ing facilities. Available at once.
Call RE. 1888, 9-5. -2S
1925 Vermont Ave. NV.
Now available. Choice suites. Mod
ern. Elevator bldg. Low rental.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WELL LL-EsTABLIsHED AUTO company
needs bldg APPROX. 60SI00 for
service work. Will consider contem-
plated construction on iong-term
lease; ne. section. Box 452-R, Star
Evening star., 1950-09-28
S11.75O
CT APPROVED
I'll nnn nnnNM
$4,000
NHEDG TTGuT0

yI2,UUU
ROGERS HEIGHTS
Groom. and bath brick Cape Cod
bungalow; stairway to eXpandable
attic; full bsmt., auto. heat; house
Just redecorated, in new-house cond. ;
concrete street; close to transpor-
tation. GI approved; terms to nom
veteran.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
CORAL HILLS
CAPE COD, $15,750

Lovely detached brick home with 8
bedrms.;. full bsmt.; built-in garage;
nice side porch: oil INV. heat;
storm windows; all conveniences.
Large fenced lot we'll Handicapped with
plenty of flowers, shrubs and fruit
trees. School. stores and bus near
by. Convenient to Andrews Field.
10. 2-9707.
ARTHUR N. HENRY
QEO 90
Evening star., 1950-09-28
$750 DOWN

Clean broom bungalow. equip. kit,
bsmt:, gas a.-c.h.; large level lot.
less Ssa than 1c rent Sp''oT' NO. pPTfRyGEss PayMssss
VI. 2s02 It'll 8.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
GT APPROVED

Like new, a flve-room house with an
acre Of ground near Andrews Field.
Must SIn eob be seen to be appreciated.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1927 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-0040.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
MASON HIRST
350-ACRE CATTLE FARM
Upperville Va. Section

Annandale. Va, Phone FA. 7447
Closed Sundays,
Evening star., 1950-09-28
HoUsEs-sALE-vA. tcent.)
HERE'S THE PITCH

HERE'S The PITCH
Rambler. brick. 8 bedrms., 21-ft. liy-
ing room with fireplace. .13x1 1T.
dining L." lge. equipped kitchen
with dining space, range and refgr.
Nice utility rm. with laundry tubs
and Bendix washer. Pull-down
stairway to storage attic. Rear
patio overlooking large. level lot.
Only l VI. old and priced right at
.S16,950.N
BRACE UP
Here's something new on the market
and it might be lust the trick. Lge.
brick English BUNGALOW with 2 lge.
bedrms.. attrac. living rm., pancled
den. formal dining rm., equipped
kitchen and tiled bath on lst 4.
2 lge. bedrms. up: full bsmt. with
" bath and shower; gas heat: nice
corner lot in cloSe-in, Arlington. 1t
won't last long SO call early. Priced
at $l9,o50
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

of the picture. The special bones
resembling the halo have been in
terpreted as the steps of the cross.
Turn the skull over to see the
"breastplate and spear" Of the
Roman soldier. If you shake the
skull there is rattling sound
calling to mind the dice with which
the soldiers cast lots for the gar
ments of our Lord. The "dice" are
the earstones or otoliths found in
the head Of every fish.
An account written in 1789
states: when the bones of the head
are separated, each represents some
one of the instruments of the
Passion of our Redeemer, forming
spear, cross, nails, etc." Others
have seen the upperside to be a
hooded monk with outstretched
arms.
So much for the symbolism to be
found In the skull Of the sea cat
fish. How do these bones serve the
fish? ''The robes Of the monk are
the skin bones OF the head fused
together TO protect the underlying
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Frdnk Colby
Cohorts in CahOots.

The word cohort does not mean
~ colleague, follower, q compan-
2on." Originally, q cohort was one
Of the 10 military divisions making
mp o legion. Hence, by extension,
cohort came to designate any mill
tary group or band.
Cohort Is from the French cohorte,
from the Latin cohors, originally,
ian inclogure for CATTLE" and later,
"a troop or throng."
Cohort had no sooner entered
English than it became corrupted
to cahoot, meaning Ito keep COM
pany; to band together" 1t survives
today In the provincialism, "in ca
hoots with" meaning, "in collusionl
with, toward a common aim"
And by a strange quirk, the cor
ruption "cahoots" has brought
about the corruption in meaning of
the word cohort, as noted at the
beginning of this article.
@. We have an argument. say
the music of Hail, Hail, the Gangs
ALI Here" is American. My friend
disagrees. Please say I'm right.
A. Sorry. Hail, Hail" is sung to
the music Of the Pirates Chorus"
Act 2, "The Pirates of Penzance," by
the British writer's, Gilbert and
Sullivan:
Come. friends, who plough the sea
Truce to navigation,
Take another station.
Let's vary piracee
With q little burglaree.
Oakdale: There Is q little verse
chat Ia associated with the chimes
Of Big Ben. Can you supply it,
r. A. j.
Answer: I feel sure you mean this
verse which Is recited Cor sung) to
the tune Of the Westminster
Chimes" The author Is unknown:
Lord, through this hour
Be Thou our Guide,
So by Thy power,
No foot shall slide.
Decatur: Some broadcasters pro-
nounce presentation as PREE-zen-
TAY'shun.-B. B.
Answer: Dictionary first choice
and the customary American pro-
nunciation is: PREZ-un-TAY' -shun.
The first syllable as PRE-" has
some sanction, but has never pre-
vailed.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Ex-G Government Girl Gets Bad Check Sentence

Alta Jeanne SeiSS, pretty 21-
year-old former Government girl,
with o penchant for buying good
clothes with bad checks, now has
another sentence of from eight
months to two years added to an
earlier one Of 225 days.
District Court Judge James w.
1sorris recommended that the
trim defendant serve the added
time at the Anderson, w. Va, Fed
eral penitentiary in the hope that
something can be done to
straighten her out"
Perhaps this institutional care
will enable her to reorient her
SELF" the judge said. "She is q
young person, with an attractive
personality"
Miss SeiSs, who gave police no
1xed address, was arrested after
o furry Of worthless checks de-
scended on Washington mer-
chants in payment for quantities
Of attractive women'S wear.
Earlier this year, she was SEN
fenced a total Of 225 days on i've
charges Of false pretenses in
Municipal Court, where other
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Crucifx Fish.

One Of the most interesting
phenomena of nature is the cruci-
fix found in the skull Of the sea
catfish. Nothing in the external
appearance Of the bewhiskered
fish remotely suggests the beauties
in its internal structure.
Through the West Indies and the
coastal towns of South America,
you can buy the unusual skulls in
almost any curio shop. Many per-
sons purchase them to hang on
walls.
The lower jaw of the skull is not
included. When you hold the skull
in your hand with the underside
uppermost,. the bones Of the roof
Of the mouth form perfect cruci-
flx. A cross is there with figure,
and you may clearly see what ap-
pears to be q crown or halo.
Once you recognize the symbol
Of the cross almost every bone In
the skull can be symbolized as part
Evening star., 1950-07-15

Today's hand cleaned from q re-
cent tournament is q reporters
delight. The bidding diagram It
self provides the dramatic effect.
Declarer's voice was heard but
twice during the auction, and In
unorthodox as well as contradic-
tory tones. His pass as dealer was
made, Of course, with the intention
Of launching q surprise attack
later in the day, and strangely
enough was the direct means Of
his eliciting certain information
which permitted him to fulfill the
eventual contract in an abnoraml
manner.
When North opened in routine
manner with one club, South as
sumed 0 rather different role and
bounced without further ceremony
Into a slam in hearts. How did he
know that he could make 1t, you
ask? He didn't. But it has been
my observation that this particu-
lar South is not the type of player
who Is averse to taking an occa-
sional chance. In consideration of
the silence Of the opposition, he
was willing to assume the risk
that partner held two aces. And if
they were not the right ones (ti1at
is, If one Of them was the ace of
clubs, but not the ace diamonds), !,
there was nevertheless the chance
that the opening lead might be
favorable and afford him q chance
to discard the losing diamond.
West led the king of diamonds
and chose to shift to q trumn.
Playing In . casual manner, de-
clarer might be tempted to draw
the trumps and then trust to o 3-2
break Of the spades for the bal
ance Of the tricks. While this break
OF the spades is highly probable,
the Al split Is by no means re-
mote and an effort should be made
to guard against such q contin-
gency. It is at this point that
South's original pass proved Of
eminent assistance to him In
sketching his campaign. West has
revealed possession Of the ace and
Evening star., 1950-07-15
A One s-Minute Test Of Your
News Knowledge
TODAY'S
NEWS QUIZ
By ON Henry

1. BUGS-How did potato
bugs figure in the news last
week?
2. PREXY-.What college
installed Milton Eisenhower
as its president?
8. READY - How many
troop ships has the United
up for emergency service?
States laid up for emergency
service?
player active In major leagues
that has pitched his 200th
game?
5. QUOTES -- Who said:
1.-THE frontiers Of American
democracy no longer are the
shores Of our country and no
longer may 1t be defended
there?
/. The Russians accused
American planes Of dropping
Colorado beetles to destroy
potato crops in Eastern Ger.
many. 2. Pennsylvania State
College. 8. 275 that can carry
350,0 900 troops. 4. Bob Feller
Of the Cleveland Indians. s.
Secretary Of Defense Louis
johnson.
Tenn Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday I'm This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

brain. The two largest spaces be-
tween the skirt Of the robe and the
feet are where the organs of smell
lie tucked below the surface. The
post Of the cross is the solid axis
underlying the brain and extending
to the rigid axis of the head to the
snout." The halo consists of three
pairs of bones. Only one pair
dominates. The "breastplate" IS
another skin bone. It extends
backward from the skull and serves
In way to protect the fish. It
also provides attachment for part
of the great muscle system that aids
in the swimming movement Of the
body.
When you 60 to New York, visit
the American Museum. Here you
will find an excellent example of
the skull, complete with the halo.
The skull came from a curio shop
around the Caribbean. You will
understand why many in South
America venerate the sea catfish.
And you will wonder why the sea
catfish carries In its skull the story
Of the crucifixon. Nature Is not
always generous with explanations.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

king Of diamonds, 90 that his hold
ing Of the ace of clubs may be re-
garded as highly improbable In
view of his failure to open the
bidding in second position. This is
further corroborated by the cir
cumstances that playing in o
match point game he failed to
double an apparently blind bid Of
six hearts, which would be the
human thing to do holding ace
king, ace.
On this line Of reasoning, de-
clarer decided that East's posses
sion Of the ace Of clubs was o bet
ter bet than to play for q 3-2
spade break. He, therefore, won
the second trick In his own hand
and at trick three played 10 the
ace Of hearts. He then led the king
OF clubs and East did not cover,
but South discarded q spade and
the battle was over.
At several tables where the slam
in hearts was reached, West at
tempted to cash the second dia-
mond trick. This was ruffed, but
one discard was not enough, and
when spades failed to break, de-
clarer fell one short Of his con-
tract.
(copyrisht. 1850, By Charles II. oorsn.)
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Carter Jones Will Speak In Radio Forum tomorrow

Carter Brooke Jones, book critic
Of The Star. will be one of a panel
of four speakers who will discuss
What Makes a Good Modern
Novel;" on Georgetown Univer-
sity's Radio Forum at pm. to-
morrow over Station ,WARL.
Other guests will be Leo Brady,
author Of Edge of DOOM" novel
recently sold to HOLLYWOOD for
Evening star., 1950-07-15

Mother-I'm encouraging Jane
to play more with girls her own
age. Being with your little Mary
oil the time was making her too
dominant and Mary too clinging. A
Evening star., 1950-07-15

$685. 900, and the play. Brother
Orchid; Riley Hughes. instruc-
tor in English, Georgetown School
of Foreign Service and critic for
the magazines America and Com
monweal, and Paul Sullivan, as
sistant professor of English Liter
ature, College of Arts and Science.
Jack Witsil of the Georgetown
University Law School viii serve
as moderator.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

Yvonne M. Simkins, reported
nothing was stolen.
Raymond Touns, %. colored. Of
Richmond, Va, was given from
is months to four years for a SIS
purse : Snatching last month.
When his woman victim screamed
and chased him, Touns ran smack
into the arms of a policeman.
Judge Morris noted the man had
a blackjack and open jackknife
in his pockets at the time.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

charges were dropped. Judge Nor
ris sentenced her for forging and
uttering two other checks totaling
$3.50.
Among other sentences yester-
day, Arthur j. Hinton, 10. and
Mervin Green, "a, both colored,
Of the 600 block of Marion court
NV, got from 10 to 80 months
each for breaking into the Brass
Rail. 1889 Seventh street NV.
Complainant in the case, Mrs,
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Goren on Bridge
By chorles n. corsn

Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
. AA87
VAS
oQJ5
&KQJ52
WEST EAST
AJ1065 -
07 1884
oAK1o93 o7642
@1094 &A876S
SOUTH
AKQ932
10532
o8
a.
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass Pass club Pass
8 hearts Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king Of diamonds
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Word Come
Find So or more words in
FE CUNDITY.

meaning. "fruitfulness." Average
is 10; limit. 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition Of ''s' such as bats"
"cats," are not used. Only one form Of q
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Bobby Sox

$50 you haven't heard from
James Masoni Gloria Swanson
Msvsr anssDersd my letters, and
Pos managed sonsehow aN these
$0ays.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

Mother-I'm glad our girls ara
content to play together. I know
Jane won't learn anything bad
from little Mary and you knoY
Mary u being well taken care cGA
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Aimee MePherson's s
Life Moy Be Film

Gwern. IT remember. in Montreal
when I told you I wanted to be
an actor, you said. Why don't you
try it?' Everyone else was un-
sympathetic" I remember when
I wanted to be an actress, called
on Mr.. Massey, who was then an
actor manager in London. He
| turned me down so nicely that
I've always loved him!
Dennis Morgan is going tc
ride EN- cowboy in his next
movie, starring in a big Western
at Warmers. Dennis, training fol
the riding he must do, has lost
Is pounds so far His daughter
12-year-old Kristin, works with
daddy In the picture.
| When Elizabeth Taylor anc
Nicky Hilton return from then
honeymoon. he'll be offered one o.
the top roles-the frontiersman
in Producer Jack SchwarZ's pic.
ture "Chief Potiac." Nicky Is
good looking enough to be ar
actor, but whether he can act o.
whether he would want to leave
the hotel business is something
else again.
Good thing Betty Hutton look
so healthy. She has three pic
lures to make within a year
keystone Kid Jumbo" anc
Look Ma, I'm Dancing" Saw
Betty at Paramount yesterday
sporting a haircut as short al
Mary Martins.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
3 Women Cuss Wo)
Into $500 Apiece in
Back Pay Damages
sy me A,see;e,.d pr..,

CHICAGO, June 21.-whether
they were fired for "the lost art
of swearing. each Of three Marion
tInd) women is $500 richer today
The case Of cusswords ended
yesterday when the women COL
lected $500 apiece from their for
mer employer. the indianapolis
Glove Co. Of Marion.
The women were discharged in
1948. They filed unfair labor
practices charges with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
Mrs. Edna Ruggles claimed she
was fred because Of union activity
but the company said it was hei
excess and loud profanity" Hel
case drew Nationwide attention
when the NLRB trial examiner
lamented in his findings that
swearing is lost art"
The other two women, Mrs
Louise Smith and Mrs. Delaphine
Moriarity, claimed they also were
fired for swearing. The company
said a lack of work was respon.
sible.
The regional NLRB here an
nounced the settlement. The
women were not reinstated to
their jobs.
Mrs. Ruggles now operates q
restaurant in Marion. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Moriarity are house
wives,
Evening star., 1950-06-21
II German Students
Get Training Here

Seventy-two potential future
German government officials are
completing q years training In
democratic procedures In the
United States this summer.
The students. picked by Ameri-
can officials as potential leaders
in German city. state and federal
government affairs. were brought
here last year from special studies
in American universities.
After finishing college studies
the German trainees are being
placed as observers. for brief
periods this summer. in several
Government agencies In Wash
ington and elsewhere in the coun-
try. as well as IN some private
businesses, State Department Of
ficials said.
The group was divided during
the academic year among these
schools: Duke. Harvard, Syracuse
Michigan. Chicago and Byrn
Mawr.
Another group of 70 young Ger
mans. who already have begun
careers as government workers
will be brought to the United
States this fall for similar aca-
demic and practical training
State Department officials said.
In addition. as a part Of the
American characterization pro-
gram in Western Germany, about
500 German students In fields
other than government are at
tending American schools.
In another phase OF the pro-
gram, 366 young German farmers
are being brought to this country
during the summer to be placed
on American farms.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Hollywood Diary
-sy Sheiloh Grohom-

lengthy box office dip. Most stu
dios today are trying to make an
entire picture for 5000. 900.
Dorothy Lamour will package
her own television show for the
fall. She is calling it "Sarong
Girl" For years, Dotty has wanted
to get away from the sarong label
but now she realizes it can keep
her warm at the box Office.
Ezio PIMA was a famous six
day bicycle racer in Italy before
he became a famous singer. So
was Mario Lanza's father. AT
lunch yesterday Joe Pasternak
was talking of making a movie
with the two singers, showing
them as a couple of six-day BIZ
cycle riders who come here from
Italy and wind up at the Met.
George Brent can afford to takt
it easy. His deal >at Republic il
to make one movie annually fol
the next Ave years. His salary
100000 per annum. His latest
movie, Montana Belle" with
Jane Russell, was finished II
months ago. Meanwhile, with
nothing on his movie schedule
George breeds horses.
Raymond Massey tells Edmund
Evening star., 1950-06-21
HOLLYWOOD.

Evelyn Keyes will play Aimee
Semple Mcpherson on the screen.
III the Johnston ONCE okays the
current script. Aimee was q great
showwoman. I remember when
she came to London with her
Angels" They simply took over
British society. Her life should
make q fascinating movie.
I think that. if Humphrey Bo-
CART, Enrol Flynn and Gary Coop
er want to cut down on their IS
year deals at Warmers, they will
find the studio very receptive.
The contracts. with each of them
getting 5000, 900 per picture. were
made just before the current
Evening star., 1950-06-21

ADJUSTMENTS.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

week.
The Merrymakers Home Demon.
stration Club held their annual
Christmas party last Wednesday al
the Wonder Bar.
Mrs. Alice Wix spent the week
end in Claymont.
Mrs. Luth Hatfield and Mrs. Er-
nest Homewood spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Harrison of Milford at pre-Christ-
mas dinner party.
Mrs. Harry d. Quillen is recu-
perating from an appendectomv
performed at the Kent General
Hospital, Dover.
Mrs. Lillian H. Wheeler was
elected worthy matron and Archie
G. Ford, worthy patron of Kent
Chapter No. IL, Order of the Eas-
tern Star, at a meeting held re-
Gently.
Other new officers are: Mrs. Lam
an Milbourn, associate matron:
Douglas Fry, associate patron; Mrs.
Marie L Roberts, secretary; Mrs
Florence p. Fleming, treasurer:
Mrs. Blanche Williams. conduc-
tress, and Miss Catherine Downing
associate conductress.
Mrs. Emma Vinyard was elected
trustee for three years. Mrs. Mil
dred Snowberger, retiring worthy