davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-08
BY The Assoeia,ed Pres,

CAMP PICKETT. Va, Dec. g.
He says he'll be home for Christ
mas. mother. but it won't be the
one you asked about.
Corpl. Charles McCarry. %. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. McCarry,
Plainfield. Mass, who returned
recently from a tour Of duty in
Europe, received a letter this
week from his mother. She had
originally addressed it to his
training outfit in Fort Benning,
Ga.
After that, 1t was one long
procession of puzzled mail clerks
with rubber stamps.
The battered envelope bore evil
dence of going: to Fort Benning
to Camp Kilmer, N. j., to Mar
burg. Germany. to Bremen, to
Bremerhaven, to SC ne illegible
APO. to Camp Kilmer, to Fort
Evening star., 1950-12-08
ESQ Arlington Students
Appear in Show Toniqht

Approximately $50 Arlington
students will participate in the
Arlington Revue to be held at 8
o'clock tonight in Washington
Lee High School under the spon-
sorship OF the schools magazine,
"The Penman."
Appearing on the program will
be the 100-voice Westinghouse
Choir and Madrigal Singers, the
Cavaliers, 14-piece dance band:
the dance team of Shirley Crow
ther and Kenneth Hawkins, a maIs
quartet and skit satirizing school
life.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
McNoughton Wins
Prize for Article

William F. McNaughton, Mont
gomery Blair senior and editor
of the school newspaper, has been
awarded first prize in the article
division of the creative writing
contest sponsored last month by
the Silver Spring Branch. Ameri-
can Association of University
Women.
His article was on "The Mani
fold Menace of Communism. I"
Newell Stultz received honorable
mention.
First prize winner in the poetry
class was Joseph Mendum for his
poem, "Moonshine. Honorable
mention In this field went to Jean
Rembert and Walter Peltz.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Hearing Tests Indicate
a Per Cent Require Care

About 4 per cent of Arlington
students who have taken hearing
tests are in need of medical care,
according to school health Of
ficials.
The school physician is called in
to cure a hearing disability, to
prevent possible future deafness
or to decide whether child needs
hearing aid or should attend
a lip reading class.
Mrs. Thelma Lucas, who was
trained last year at the Washing
ton Hearing Society, conducts the
tests. An audiometer is used.
Miss Rose V. Failbach, hearing
specialist on the school staff, said
that many children will be saved
from future deafness by discovery
of early signs of ear trouble"
Evening star., 1950-12-08
THIS SUNDA YS BEST READING
9be Sunday $tar
Win 0ehy Evenins edihoa-

EDITORIAL FEATURE SECTIoN-Robet Welsh the AmeHon
mobilization picture miitoY efion
tonpons Frederick R. Nicely discusses the which the United
and Greet Bitoin succeeded their oicaft
production.
Sunday oso pre-
onuol Christmas book Articles by members Of The
so sto the world Of books ond from
history
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZk-The Stor this Sunday
visits Hindu wedding the offices OF veteran members OF Congress
lumber Montgomery County.
we'll Esyption smfhy Also featured
goodies Violet Founer The Stors
food editor
THIS WEEK MAGAZNEThos often heroes OF koreo
other the medes in for wendered
They Were the Boye by Comd. WIiom j Lederer U S. N.
Sronse mned ted house Christmas Eve,
hove moving adventure Surely This Wos Mas, by Mehoel Foster
YOUR READING EVERY DAY WEEK. ORDER EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY $l.5o MONTH tklGHT
FINAL EDITION 10 CENTS AppIToNAL. PHONE STERLING sooo
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Ministers to Debate
AT Arlington Church

A debate on "Unitarianism VS..
Universalism," with ministers
from both faiths taking part. will
be held at 8 pm. Sunday at the
Arlington Unitarian Church, 4451
South First place.
The debate was arranged by
the Youth Group of the Arling-
ton Unitarian Church. Robert
MacClinchie will serve as mod
orator. The Rev. Ross Allen
Weston Of the Unitarian Church
and the Rev. Seth r. Brooks OF
the National Memorial Universal
ist Church in Washington will
participate.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Retail Food Prices
Continue Increase;
Vegetables Up Most

Paced by fresh vegetable price
increases ranging UP to So per
cent for one item. the Districts
retail food prices rose 6 Of per
cent during the 30-day period
ending November Is, the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics reported to-
day.
This, the agency said, brought
prices 1.3 per cent above the pre-
Korean crisis level-just 4 per
cent below the peak level Of
June, 1949.
In its survey Of so foods, the
bureau said prices increased for
26. dropped for 18 and remained
the same for six during the month.
The price index November Is
stood at 206.7. meaning that food
which cost 500 during the 1885,
1889 period now costs S20670.
Fruits, Vegetables Up.
Fruits and vegetables. with the
seasonal dwindling Of fresh items,
averaged Sc per cent higher. Fresh
fruits and vegetables were up 6.s
per cent The prices of green
beans jumped a startling So per
cent during the month, while
tomatoes were up % per cent,
apples II per cent. and lettuce
155 per cent. Only decreases in
this group were for oranges, down
30 per cent, and onions down 4 per
cent.
Cereal and bakery products, the
survey showed, increased q per
cent to reach a price index OF
l67.5-the highest mark on record
for these items.
Eggs also were reported up g
per cent during the month, and
survey by The Star showed the
spiral is still continuing. Large
grade A eggs in one chain jumped
10 cents a dozen since last Mon
day, the Stars check showed
with large grade A eggs selling
at this chain for So cents a dozen
and large grade B for 81 cents.
Coffee Drop Temporary.
Coffee prices, however. reversed
their spiraling trend of the last
fourth months to drop sharply AZ
per cent during the October No
vember period. the Labor Depart
ment study showed. A warning
came yesterday from a nationa.
coffee association convention in
Florida that higher coffee prices
can be expected in 1851.
Meat, poultry and fish prices
the Labor index showed. dropped
l per cent during the month. In
creases were registered for round
stead, veal and pink salmon, but
most other classes dropped con-
siderably.
Most sizeable meat price de-
clines were seen in pork. and The
Stars survey indicated center-cut
pork chops have dropped as much
as cents during the last week
in some stores.
Higher prices during the June
15-November Is period were re-
ported for all groups except
fresh fruits and vegetables. Big
gest boosts were for eggs. 419 per
cent; coffee, 1913 per cent: died
fruits and vegetables. 1912 per
cent, and fats and oils, 10.1 per
cent. Fresh fruit and vegetable
prices dropped 17.3 per cent over
the six-month period.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
$4,000 Fire Destroys
Building in Berwyn

Fire believed to have started
from an overheated stove yester-
day caused an estimated $4,000
damages to a frame building at
the A. H. Smith Sand and Gravel
Co., Greenbelt road. Berwyn.
In addition to destroying the
structure. the flames damaged
machinery inside. The damage
estimate was given by Mr.. Smith.
The Branchville, Berwyn Heights,
College Park and Hyattsville Fre
Department responded.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Arlington Realty
|Redssessment
|s90% Upward
Increase in Figure
Disclosed by Board
At Party Meeting

The assessed valuation of Arl-
ington property has been increased
at least 80 per cent by the current
reassessment program.
This was disclosed by Assess
ment Board members at a meeting
last night of the Arlington Demo-
cratic Club.
Earlier estimates set the in
crease at approximately 10 per
cent over present values.
Addition of new construction
being assessed for the first time
may double the county's current
assessment of approximately STA
million on privately-oWned real
estate.
Earlier Figure Low.
Members of the Reassessment
Board have refused to predict
what the percentage of increase
will be when the reassessment
program is completed early next
year, but statements by board
members last night left no doubt
they consider the 10 per cent
figure which had been used as
very conservative.
That figure was used by the
County Board as tentative estl-
mate of the assessment increase
when it gave assurance last Sat-
urday that the tax rate next year
would be reduced.
The same amount is mentioned
several times in a report of the
reassessment board sent to all
property owners.
Whole Board Present.
All four members of the board
attended last nights meeting.
They are Fred A. Gosnell, ST.,
chairman: j. w. England, C. L.
Hanowell and William j. Hassan.
The club approved a resolution
asking the County Board in fix
! ing the tax rate for 1851 to re-
duce the tax rate as nearly as pos
sible to equalize the increased tax
values so as not to increase taxes
beyond the essential for a we'll
rounded local government" The
resolution was presented by Har-
old Schilz.
The club. at the suggestion Of
State Senator Charles R. Fenwick
of Arlington and other members.
also commended the board for
AN excellent job"
Senator Fenwick said all resi-
dents should understand that tbs
action of the reassessment board
does not increase tax bills.
Responsibility Is Boards.
ITS up to us to place RESPONSE
bility for your taxes where it be-
longs-on the County Board.
think it is fair to assume there
will be some increase in taxes be-
cause of higher cost of govern
ment but there should be ma
terial reduction in these rates" he
declared.
/ The current tax rate is $3.50
per 500 of assessed valuation.
! Basis of the reassessment, which
will affect next years tax bills. is
40 per cent of the fair market
value" of the property.
Reassessment board members
hear complaints from property
owners daily in Room 207 of the
Investment Building, 2049 North
Fifteenth street.
In another action. the club
named Mr.. Hassan as its presi-
dent for the coming year. replace
ing Leonard Hilder whose term
expires December 81.
Other new officers are Edward
Poole. first vice president, Carl
Taylor. second vice president:
Mrs. Maud Dove. third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Dorothy Stanton. re-
cording secretary: Miss Frieda
Oliver, corresponding secretary.
and Rex Byrne. treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Kensinqton PTA Carnival

A holiday carnival, sponsored
by the PTA of the Kensington
Junior High School will be held in
the school beginning at II am.
tomorrow and lasting throughout
the day.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Red Cross Unit to Meet

The Chevy Chase Branch of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter will hold its second quar-
terly meeting at 1890 am. Tues
day at the home of the branch
secretary. Mrs. Clay L. Jennison
218 Rosemary street.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Prayer for Troops

Seventh grade children at st
James Parochial School. Falls
Church. have decided to repeat
the 18th psalm daily as prayer
| for Americans in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
HYattsviIIe's S YuIe Lane
| OPENS Tomorrow hiqht

Hyattsville will open its Christ
mas lane at 1880 pm. tomorrow
with the lighting of a tree on
the armory lawn by Mayor Caesar
L. Aiello.
Members of the City Council
and representatives Of various
organizations also will be> present
and Santa Claus will distribute
candy and gifts to the youngsters.
1t is planned to have church
choirs and other groups broadcast
over sound system from the
armory December Is. 1t is eX-
pecJed such programs will be given
nightly. Plans for distribution of
baskets Of food to the needy have
been completed by the Hyattsville
Lions Club, Snyder-Farmer-Butler
Post No. 3. American Legion.
Prince Georges Elks' Lodge No.
1778 and the Hyattsvil]c Profess
sional and Businessmen's Associa-
zion. J. Edwin Hutchinson is in
charge.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Hiqh School PIuy TONIGHT

The Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School Dramatic Club will present
"On the Night Of January Is" at
$3.50 tonight In the school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

in Trinidad, in the same noun
tain valley that Will Beebe has
chosen as tropical headquarters
for the N. Y. Geological Society.
The Smokes and the Blue Ridge
have many attractions for a ma
ture-loving Tar Heel. But the
idea that now seems to be an OBJ
session is Chapel Hill as a perma-
nent base. The bug has bitten me,
and we will be all set to lombard
you with questions next summer
when we come by. hope Collier
Cobb will be around, as | would
like very much to make his &C
quaintance all over again and
check his memory and mine on a
lot of early details"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Eatons Depart for the North

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Prichard
Eaton left Wednesday morning
on a three-day automobile trip
to their home in Sheffield, Mas
sachusetts. They stopped over in
Charlottesville, Va, Wednes-
day night, with their friends,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Southall
Wilson; made the second nights
stop in Pennsylvania; and are
scheduled to reach home late this
friday afternoon. Mr.. Eaton
ended last month his second Sep
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

tember-to-March engagement as
visiting professor of playwriting
in the University. The many
warm friends whom the Eatons
made here pray that they will
come back.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Joseph A. Holmes May Come Here to Live

Joseph A. Holmes of Caracas,
Venezuela, native of Chapel Hill
and alumnus of the University,
says he may come back here to
live. He has been in Caracas for
many years as the representative
of a big American oil company.
Retirement for persons in the
foreign service of American cor
porations comes earlier than it
does for the personnel in the
u. S., and when Mr.. Holmes is
retired he will be young enough
to begin a new career if he wants
to.
Like his eminent father of the
same name, who died many years
ago, Mr.. Holmes is a geologist,
and his special province in geolo-
gy has been the discovery and
developing of oil lands. So, nat
urally, when he thinks about
making a second start after he
has retired from his present job,
he thinks about oil. But he is
afraid Chanel Hill doesn't offer
much of an opportunity for a
man in his line.
An oil man would be pretty
much of a fifth wheel in your
cL-nmunity unless the geology of
the eastern seaboard has changed
lot since ] last looked at it" he
says in a letter | got from him
one day last week.
"a remark said to have been
made by the late Collier Cobb,
geology professor in the Univer-
sity, one time when there was a
furry of talk about oil deposits
down near the coast, was: "I'll
drink all the oil that anybody
can find in eastern North Caro-
lina.")
The main purpose of Mr..
Holiness letter was to ask me to
have copies of William Meade
Princes book, "The Southern
Part of Heaven" sent to him and
his sister, Mrs. d. T. Stanton
(the former Miss Jean Holmes)
who lives in Michigan. He dis
patched an air-mail letter to me
Immediately after reading about
the book in the Weekly. He and
Mr.. Prince were boys together
here, and the persons and scenes
in the "reminiscences are all
familiar to him. The two copies
of the book contain messages
written in by the author.
your comments on forced
early retirement" writes Mr..
Holmes, "apply to some of us in
the foreign end of the oil busi-
ness. Some of my colleagues in
an associate company are being
retired at 55 and are not too keen
about it. We in the Standard
group go on normally to 60 in
the foreign service, 65 in domes-
tic companies.
If all goes well | hope to stay
here another five years, as the
work is very interesting and the
climate nearly ideal. Meanwhile
the question of where to locate
next will become increasingly abb
sorbing. We have winter haven
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
UP TO $4,000 CASH
FOR CAREFUL DRIVERS
Scfssy Drivers Award Plan also
puys $l25.00 for hospitol and
$500 per month income.
COSTS ONLY s. PER YEAR

ea6a. earefui drivexs ere selece risks eniGled
90 lower insuraace RACES. IL you have dsivsm
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D1neional Hsalsh a Accidene AaaOclaei0n,
NMwy $500 monGh dlenballsy imcpme 6oe
% lan9 % menkhS nm1 $4,000 ensh 10
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Evening star., 1950-12-17
BETHESDA
Naval Medical

OPEN SAT-. o. SUN.
Is Just 3 miles from this detached
modern bungalow in Kensington
Nd. S10.250 price, subject to Gl
appraisal. Come to 405 Newport
Mill road; veteran; about Sl,35(
cash. S53 per month plus taxes
and ins. Civilian: So. 500 cash. S54
per mo-. incl. taxes and ins. 2O-ft
kitchen. 2 bedrooms. full basement
and dry. gas &C. heat. auto. wash.
er.. aluminium storm windows. tilec
bath. wall-to-wall living room car.
pet. Magnificent view of the val.
ley. See Mr.. TAYLOR at the house
Conn. ave. to Bridge (R. R.) in Ken.
sington. cross bridge and continue
3 blocks to Newport Mill rd left tt
405 (about 4 blocks.)
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC. 1920 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

rd.; :. on Lone Oak dr.. aodSfiUma and HUTst
st. new brick homes under con-
str; l ready soon. 3 bedrms.. 1h
95st then Apply ~: H. kEfrEk. zfa kHnsPf6t aS
BETHESDA-NeW brick Cape Cod on
wooded lot, liv. rm. with f1repl. din.
rm.. lge. kit, 2 .bedrms,, bath. porch
on 1st floor. large plastered rm
in on End A.; suitable for 2 lge
bedrms. and bath. Full bsmt.. gas
a.-c.h. An outstanding value at S2O,-
500. EARL T, WRIGHT, WI. 5000;
ewes. RE O9SO.
CQLESvILLE-l acre, z b.r. asbestos
Til dark, On colesville pike e'G1s about t
! mi beyond Spring rd. MODERN
KENsINGTON. $4,000 - All rms.
are large in this fine 3-bedrm
nome in charming old Kensington;
22;.tear garage, oil h.-w.h.; nice con-
dition tnroughout; walk to every
thing: oood financing. HUGGINS &
HARRISON, INC. Realtors, LO s.
=, 2s00; eyes, 10. 5-o593. --1s
acre; Sl2,950; may go Gi. Cali
Rockville, 302a after II am.
SILVER SPRING-Cape Cod bunga-
ioW; a,s,c : BIZ; large liy 6o' 6m' expansion
Realty ls A9 co csms sH d5s7 ST. M92PEEN 2sais
SILVER SPRING-7-rm. bungalow. 2
bedrms. on 1st f.; 2 on End f.; iiv.
rm; with fireplace, dining rm., equip
ped kit, screened porch; full bsmt.,
Good eorper heat staehed c,ds
schools, stores and bus; SI6,75O.
COFFMAN REALTY CO, SH. 4123;
SILVER fTsS ana spKING STn skEss sE s7l4 hed1m, 13
11h baths; all-brick ramblers with
at aSl5,25o, Cali Lo. 5-3l49 or Lo.
TAKoMA. mr.. sanitar.-3-unit apt.
sIl s1dg; aso deatsd gar; a,Hpp inseme' S21S NO.
TAKoMA PARK, MD, ass spruce
Y baths. newly painted and
papered; lge. liy rm., firepl, sun
breakfast ' rms bed bedrms,' @ tiled tie BATH bath'
sulated, screened, storm windows,
copper guttering; lot 50X150. con-
eoebere eGets drVeNas ri p h59gsh Berse
R. THOROWGoOD. DE. O3I7.
WHEATON HILLS-Brick bungalow.
2 bedrnlS.. ]. r. with fireplace; lge.
lot: nr. shopping and transp. Only
Sl2.50O. Open today, 2 till dark.
Out Georgia ave. to Dawson ST.,
left on Dawson and Grandview ave.
left on Grandview to zoos Blue
IF lYk Fur BEDROOMS is a must"
with your family inspect this lovely
brick home in the Mont. Hills area
Of Silver Sprg.: truly a residence
with very generous room sizes and
built of a quality that you'll admire
Convenient as it is to shops and
schools it should appeal at once at
S23 500. Appointment to inspect on
shor notice. r. P RIPLEY. Realtor
81. GIL; open ewes. lis
Mr.. ROCKVILLE-Frame semibun-
galow. covered with Johns-Manville
shingles, located ] block off Shady
Grove rd bet. Rt. 240 and IS.
First "A. has liv rm.. din. rm.. SIN.
kit. . pedrmS.. bath; second fl. is
not fin. but insulated-would make
. bedrms., ] rather small. Small
bsmt. with Coleman heater. also
suto hot-water. heater for continu-
cut hot water: floor is not cemented.
House has Venetian blinds. storm
windows. sm. frt. and side porches
wooded; Owner will = take ado S. 800 100
B.. CUSHMAN,. .Realtor, $40 Fred
erick ave-, Gaithersburg. Md. Tele-
Evening star., 1950-12-17
OPEN SUNDAY
BETHESDA"

BETHESDA"
Rambler: large living rm.. separate
44inlng rm., 9 large bedrms.: beauti-
a9io d9i corner lot and neighborhood: :
S!o.950. Directions: Left on Old
Georgetown rd. at Wis. to Lone Oak
ar; and our arrow. right two biks..
leu one olosk sETHrspA e eHs sign.
Huge 3-bedrm., 2K-bath rambler in
the exclusive Bradley blvd area;
3!-lt: living rm., equipped kitchen.
24a baths. full basement, garage
Directions: Left on Wis, ave. at
Bradley blvd. go to Selyyn rd
S570O blk. Bradley. turn left u
block to our sign,
BETHESDA"
SNEAK PREVIEW
Of , OF the most beautiful modern
rEmh'e"s. We have had the privilege
OF onerlng. All are different in de-
sign. but each has 3 large bedrms
: baths. hure living rm. with large
dining alcove. shadow box windows,
patio and living rm.. brick planting
lots. These home afford the ulti-
mate in modern architecture. Un-
ger construction but you can't af-
lord to wait. S25,500 and less.
Directions: Out Wis. ave. to Cedar
lane Gust passed Naval HospitaD
turn right on Cedar lane to Chevy
Chase View and our sign.
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
OIL. S662. Realtors
Evening star., 1950-12-17
BUNGALOW
CID TIN

This brick home in excellent condi-
ton. Has large fenced lot: close in
ern bath. large full eauipped
kitchen, nice recreation room, extra
stove and refrigerator: 4Fo loan
available Russo storm windows;
vacant for immediate occupancy.
B1LLINGSLEY g. KORZENDORFER
OR. 1926 Till 8
Evening star., 1950-12-17
AoUSES-SALE-S.E. tcont. J
Congress Heights

First Offering of unsurpassed value
ana construction, semidet. brick.
wooded yard. Home has all-GE kit.
with DISPOSAL, dishwasher, range
and S-cu.-ft. refgr.; "a block to
shopping center. school and bus.
Positively the best buy on today's
SO per mo. total payment. Open
Sat. and Sun. It'll dark. Out Nichols
ave. to Alabama ave, left on Ala
oama ave-, 6 blocks to Wheeler rd.,
right on Wheeler rd. to 4200 block
ALDRE. INC. LU. 4-O747 OR
Ewes. AND SUN, LU. 4-542O.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
For COlOred Doctor

Beautiful modern corner BRICK; IL
rooms, baths, 4 porcheS, garage
playground automatic kit; close-ir
9.e:, on II st.: So. 900 cash required
Call OWNER. TR. 2633 or FIR. O40O
Evening star., 1950-12-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
SILVER SPRING

OPEN SAT. AND SUN. IL TO $3.50
Beautiful all brick with slate roof
and hall upstairs: reception hall,
"a bath, living room with fireplace,
dining room, breakfast nook, Sleep
ing porch and ultramodern kitchen
on first floor; basement knotty pine
finished with extra bedroom, rec
reation, laundry and storage room;
Georgia ave. or 18th st. to Piney
Branch rd., right to our open sign
on left, Mr.. Bell on premises.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC.-152O X ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star., 1950-12-17
COIQRED

N. Capitol and Charming SITS.
See and purchase today this lovely
home. suitable for 2 families; gas
h.-w.h, full bsmt.. deep lot, 2 extra
rms. in bsmt Priced to sell with
reas. down payment. Immed. pos
session. Call Mr.. Montford with
Eiland Brothers, DE. 1885
rnS0S Ia
Evening star., 1950-12-17
5000 BLOCK ALA AVE
THIS IS IT!

Beautiful lO-rm., 2-family home
overlooking Pa. ave. in convenient
Randall Highlands. Pvt. entr, tc
each apt. equipped kits, bsmt
lot both large and beautifully land.
scaped; bus, schools. shopping and
cnnfcnes at the door, There is
to be had in Sc. area. Call now,
/. D. BURGESS, VI. 2SO2 till 8.