davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03
WOODBRIDGE

Open from l to $50; must be sold to
settle estate. Det frame, top cond.;
conv loc: liv. rm.. firepl.. din. rm..
kit. 3. nice bedrms. tile bath; ?
rear porches. ! incl; oil INV h,
lot. 3421 Goth ne. Mr., Robinson,
SH. 6o15, with WILLIAM r. THO
powGnnn nT n91~
Evening star., 1950-12-03
POTTS Realty Co., AK. 1855
3138 MISSIONER DIR.

3I06 WESIUVER DR..
Give your wife lovely home for
Xmas. Stone and brick. 10 rms,
2h baths, open flreplaces, oil
h.-w.h., built-in gar, beautiful ele-
walton and many other fine features.
Reas price and easy terms. Phone
tor details, Ii. 7-S357 till 8 pm
ANNENBERG REALTY
Evening star., 1950-12-03
CHEVY CHASE Mn

CHEVY CHASE. MD
A stone and brick home, close to
shopping and transp. Accessible to
schools. Liv. rm., din. rm.. kit,
bedrm. and bath on 1st f.; ; bed
rms. and bath on 2nd f.; recr. rm.,
servants rm. with bath in bsmt.
garage and very lge. deck porch
overlooking garden. Moderate down
payment and terms like rent,
Please call Mr.. Reed, WI. 719I.
1NEZ CUSHARD, REALTOR.
np
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Redland Hunt Section

Modern bungalow. located
on apprnx.- lb acres. about
miles north of Manor Club.
First A.. liv. rm. and fireplace,
3 bedrms. and bath, lge. kit.
with din. space Wide steps
to 2nd A., insulated space for
additional bedrms Full
bsmt., law, outside exit. One
could hardly duplicate the
house for the asked price for
the entire property. Price,
S1S.500.
EUGENE B. GINGELL
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
7b42 GEORGETOWN Rd., Bethesda
WI. 2022
Ewes. and Sun, Mr.. Laughlin.
WI. 1890
Evening star., 1950-12-03
BETHESDA

De i HESDA
TWO gorgeous 3-bedrm. brick ram
blers; lge.. liv. rm., separate din
rm., "a baths, slate roof; excel.
equip: exquisite decoration schemes.
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
Realtor. OR. 21OO. Open 9 to o.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5
2417 T st. Sc. overlooking Fairlawn-
8 rms. and bath bunga., expansion
75x150. A sacrifice at S15,950. Cali
Mr.: Kennedy. LU. 1-3060, with BRIS-
IoL REALTY, Ii. 4-1765 and EX.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
$1,000 DOWN

Just redccorated, and a wonderful
buy. Shingled 2-bedrm. bunealow
with oil heat. full bsmt. foored
attic, level lot. 65x150 it.; beauti-
full lawn. Lovely suburban area.
Only $4,000; ~ financing. Phone
Ii 1887 till Q pm.
ANNENBERG REALTY
Evening star., 1950-12-03

1909 MINI. Ave. Sc.
Lovely semidetached brick, rms.
and bath. lge. kit; full bsmt with
FIRST to call.
CALL TODAY. SEE TODAY
r. A. HUMPHREYS
QnQ NJ ror;foy D>a1tars Enon
Evening star., 1950-12-03
HoUsEs-sALE-s.E. Cont |

s1O,-oe e ST. s.E.-New semidet.
brick houses, 8 rms. and tiled path;
full bsmt.: gas heat; many extra
features. Open for inspection to
s pm. North on MINI. ave, from
Pa. ave. 8 blocks to E ST.. left =
blocks to houses. GEORGE Y
WoRTHINGToN & SON. Ma. 3326,
WI. GLIB and OIL. 3739. 4
lIth, NEAR beautiful Jameson
built 3-bedrm. home; $1,000 down.
Buy direct from owner. VI. s5Se
BUNGALOW-Very nice bung allow nr.
Mimi. ave. and Randle Circle Sc
--5 rms. and bath, oil h-w.h..
bsmt.; nice level lot Price only,
Ss.T50 with S1.25O down. SOUTH
EAST REALTY CO.. 12ll Pa. ave.
Sc. Ii. $4,000. >
Mr.. 33rd AND MINNESOTA AVE-
4-bedrm. det. home. rec. room, excel
cond., s yrs. old. Only Sl4.g50. RA.
2203; W. CLIFFORD SHERTzER,
ROOMING HOUSE near Sth and East
Capitol stS.-Nice brick home, ideal
for rooming house; IL rms. y baths.
Income over $500 mo-, down pay
ment So. 800. SOUTHEAST REALTY
CO., 1"ll Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. $4,000,
1918 e5th ST; Sc. open Is. 7-rm.
house, good for nursery; except. lge.
lot BARGAIN LII 4-7ooU
Evening star., 1950-12-03
BETHESDA

Det. brick in new house condition;
liv. rm. with frepl,; din. rm. kit.
and l bedrm. on 1st fl; 3 bedrms.,
tile bath and open porch on Ind A.:
full bsmt. contains finished madi's
fully equipped Kit: lge. iandscaped
lot; convenient to churches, schools
and stores: price S1S5O0
WILL STACKHOUSE, JR,
Is W. Montgomery Ave. Rockville
Phone Rockville 1855 or 1853,
dow ar Mi
Evening star., 1950-12-03
CHEW CHASE, MD,
OPEN NOON TO DAPK
CHEVY CHASE. MD

V11EV 7 N1AOE, MD.
CustoE-built brick residence west of
Conn. ave. nr. Columbia Country
Club: close to public and parochial
schools. transportation and shop
ping. 9 spacious rms, 81, baths,
sun rm.; "-car det. brick gar
:S2s.500. Call OIL. 1877 or see your
Evening star., 1950-12-03
ROCKVILLE,

Det. modern 5-rm. brick bungalow
with expansible attic; gas hot air
heat; gas stove; elec. refgr.; prop
erty in excellent condition; lge.
Handicapped lot on paved street;
priced AT SO oS0. terms
Evening star., 1950-12-03
SILVER SPRING
OpEN 1-S

800 Lexington dr.. Woodmoor. Beau.
tiful s-room Cape Cod brick, 2 bed.
rooms and bath on irst floor: sec
dition. Vacant. Close to every
thing. Possession at once. Only
S17,e5O. Come and see. Out Coles.
vile or Old Bladensburg rd to Lex.
ington DIR. II block east of Wood
moor Shopping), left 3 blocks to
home. Mr.. Foster. 81. 4166. MER.
GER BUILDING CORP
Evening star., 1950-12-03
CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

FOR THE LARGER FAMILY
EXCELLENT FOR ENTERTAINING
spacious center-hall Colonial resi-
dence with s bedrms. and 3 baths
Conv. located between the clubs. A
very large modern kitchen. There
are. extra rms. on 1st d. for den
and sunrm. All bedrms. are twin
bed size. There is about "a acre Of
ground surrounding this solidly
6ulit home. Shown by appt. only.
Edward H. Jones & Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1906 H st. NV, MA. 2345 4
Evening star., 1950-12-03

349 BURNS ST. Sc.
New 5-rm., tile bath. semidet. brick;
full bsmt.. garb. disposal. exhaust
fan. etc. Very reas.. terms. Inmed
poss. JOHN L. SHELTON Realtor,
10 $4,000 Il
Evening star., 1950-12-03
HILLCREST

$3.50 NASH ST. S.E.-Detached brick
on lovely lot 5Ox1O0. 1st floor has
living rm. with fireplace and large
picture window. dining room. modern
kitchen. den and "a bath; End floor
has 3 lovely bedrooms and bath; full
LOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.,
S0a Mass. ave. ne, AT. 7O43.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Near Catholic University
81 000 DOWN-VACANT

I,UUU DOW Nv ACAN
Immediate possession can be had of
this thoroughly reconditioned home:
large rooms. , baths. oil heat;
] bath on 1st floor; 3 double rooms
and bath on end floor; excellent
income possibilities.
PECK COMPANY
S612 10Th st NE LA 6-6E66
Evening star., 1950-12-03
VACANT

2010 4th ST. NE.
home and income. Colonial front
porch 6 beautiful rooms. . paths.
. kitchens. full bsmt.. INV. heat
front entrance to bsnnt., deep yard
with detached garage. Mr.. Atino.
zAGAMI REALTY, Ii. 1877 or
Evening star., 1950-12-03

COLORED-$11,5OO
314 Claiming st ne. near Attn and
Rhode Island ave. Attractive Co.
lon 'al-front row brick; 5 rms, tile
bath, . incl. rear porches. full bsmt..
gas h.-w.h.: incl. rear yard: conv
to transn. and shopping: reasonable
terms can be arranged. For ao-
pointment to inspect, call Mr..
Curling. with r. G. DUNNE, no.
0700: ewes. and Sun. LA. 6-776s
Evening star., 1950-12-03
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
OPEN 2 TO 4
%Q50 DNyNN

Colored-624 Orleans pl. n.e.-6-rm
full hsmt., side hall; completely re-
decorated; available Immediately
$50; det. garage. KENMORE
REALTY co. EX. 1880. ia. 1905
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03

or arguments that American Jews helped to solve the
problem of the displaced Jews in Germany but have placed
the burden of this problem Israes shoulders Hence
the absorption Of refugee immigrants should be no less the
responsibility of American Jewry than their transfer from
camps Germany to the Jewish state incidentally, the
question of raising funds in this country for Israel needs
overshadoWng the Geneva discussions
the fate of Jerusalem In case you interested imm
grants Israel read newspapers and periodicals in about
20 languages Newssands in Israel carry papers in the
following languages: Hebrew Arabic, Yiddish Croatan
Czech Dutch English French German Greek, Hungarian
Italian Polish Rumanan Russian Serbian Sovak Spanish
and Swedish The English periodicals arrive from the
United States and Britain the Yddsh from the United
Saes the Russian from Soviet Russia and New York
Some immigrants asking for periodicals in Turkish
Portuguese Finnish Danish and-Chinese The immigration
from Shanghai brought along Chinese women
married to Jews
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03
THE MARCH OF DIMES

Disease makes distinction creed color.
Nor does Foundation for nfanle Paralysis nc
which applying itself study and research with view to
conquerng this maladY The March of Dimes makes this
study research possible AS in the past again this
year people will contribute their share 1t would be diff
fcut find another worthy where little asked
All the why and old should be-
must be. among the contributors
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03
" YES. THE ROOT IS DEEP
Between You and Me !.
BY BORIS SINCLAIR Copyright 1850 Jewish na Teesraph
HERE AND THERE:
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Zionist leadership in this country is very
happy over the strong pro-Israel appeals
which are now being made by J. D. c.
leaders, in addressing public meetings
throughout the country ;. Reports receiv-
ed from Chicago, Detroit, Baltimore,
Cleveland and Philadelphia are especially
laudatory of Moses A. Leavitt, executive
vice-chairman of the ]. D. c. :. These
reports state that one of Mr.. Leavitt's ma
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03
LET'S STOP MASS MURDER

Genocide is one of the most ancient
and awful of crimes-the mass de-
struction of groups of the human
family. It has required from Cen
ghis Khan to Hitler-it might have
happened in Israel, had the Arabs
been victorious. It took the lives of
six millions of Jews and several
millions of Poles and Slavs under
Hitler. Millions of Moslems and
Pakistans in India only recently
were put to the sword. Today it
threatens the Indians and Protest
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03

ants in South Africa Catholics and Jews in various parts of
the earth.
In view of the fact that the United States took the na
tive in the United Nations in securing the unanimous adoption
of the Convention by the General Assembly, it is up to
country to sign that convention without bubble
ton- the United States shall maintain its reputation for
decency among the nations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03

Jews are now observing CHAM
isho Osar B'shavat or New Year
Of the Trees. a kind of equivalent
to Arbor Day. Jews seem to
make more of the holiday than
the rest of the world generally
does.
Trees are very important in the
Jewish scheme of things. Adam
and Eve were cast out of the Gar
den of Eden for eating of the pro-
hibited Tree of the knowledge of
Good and Evil. eating of that
tree may have given us the ter
rible atom bomb.)
In the Garden of Eden. accord
ing to the same chapter of Gen.
esis. there was also the Tree Of
Life. A bite of one of its fruits
and you would live forever.
Later the Torah was called the
Tree of Life and those who adj
hered to it were promised length
of days"
In the Book of Proverbs. "a
wholesome tongue" is character
lied as the Tree of Life. Wisdom
too is designated in the Bible as
a Tree of Life.
God created trees on the third
day, and when they shot up in the
air, according to the Midrash,
God was displeased with their
arrogance, so on the same day, he
created iron. Whereupon the
trees began to weep, complaining
to God that He had made them
above all things but now the iron
would chop them down. So God
had compassion on them and
promised them that they would
not be cut down save by their
own consent. "The handle of the
axe to cut them down must be
taken from the forest itself"
Solomon. according to the Mid
rash. understood the language Of
trees. Ever try talking to an
oak?)
Once Abraham passed a tree
and one of the branches called
out to him, "Holy, Holy art thou
for thou fulfillest Gods purpose. "
Deborah and Saul judged the
people sitting under trees. (That's
not so strange. William Penn
signed his treaty with the Indians
under tree.)
The tree whose lumber was
most priced in ancient Israel was
the cedar. The Bible speaks in
glowing terms of the cedars of
Lebanon. Much of the temple
construction was of this wood and
in the Bible kings and mobiles are
often compared to the cedarS of
Lebanon.
In the days of the Talmud,
when a male child was born a
cedar tree was planted, at the
birth of female child, a cypress
tree. Sometimes at the marriage,
the poles for the canopy were
taken from the trees planted at
the birth of the bride and bride
groom.
The Talmud says it is sin to
cut down a tree wantonlY.
A man, said the sages of the
Talmud, should be as pliable as
a reed and not stiff as cedar.
In Israel an industrious child
is called a shakdan. from shaked.
meaning almond tree. The al
mond tree blossoms very early.
Theodore Herzl first conceived
the idea in modern times of re-
foresting Palestine to provide
shade for that sunny land.
When Jews. at the beginning of
the modern Zionist movement.
first began to colonize Palestine
thew planted the eucaIvptus tree,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03
7 r EES
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1850. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administra-
ton to four questions of interest
to former servicemen:
Q. live on a small farm that
I tend whenever Pm not work
ing In the city. Could I sign up
for institutional on-farm train
ing under the CT Bill 10 learn
up-to-date methods Of farming?
A. No. One requirement Of the
farm training law Is that the
veterans farming duties, plus his
classroom instruction, must oc-
cupy his fun time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04
ObIiges
Bicycle Thief

DETROIT. -tR- The police
have arrested one Adam Bell for
stealing a bicycle. They have
found Mr.. Bill a new style Of
pfisoner-very cooperative.
When Bell came before the
court, he explained that he had
simply wanted to ride the bicycle
home to Atlanta-but that now
he was conscience-stricken. He
said:
II was wrong-very wrong. /
ought 70 get about so days IN
jail
7he judge gave him so days in
jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

so new workers for bench as
sembIy work. I'd like 70. train
disabled veterans for the jobs.
which are not demanding physi-
cally. How should / 60 about it,
A. Contact your nearest VA
office. A representative of that
office will assist you in setting
up the training program, and in
locating disabled veterans to train
under Public Law Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

@. | had to sell my home
which I purchased with a CT loan
because my doctor ordered me
10 move to a dry climate, for
reasons of health. Is il possible
for me to get another CT loan to
buy a house2
A. II is possible. The Housing
Act Of 1850 authorizes VA to re-
store the amount of loan guar
anty entifIement used by a vet
eran to buy property which
later had to be disposed Of be-
cause of compelling reasons de-
void of fault on the part Of the
veteran. But you'll have to
prove to VA the move was man.
datory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

O. I am going on active duty
in the Army. and l want to
know whether I'll be able to ap-
ply for National Service Life In
surance?
A Yes. When you enter ser
vice. you viii be given the op-
portunity 10 take out up TO SO. 600
of NSLI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

CVeterans wishing further IN
formation concerning veterans
benefits may have their oues-
tons answered BY contracting the
nearest Va officel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

% My business has expanded
to the point where ] must train
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04
Dem. Hard On
Railroad Bridge

PERKrN. ILL-sR-The nil
nois River railroad bridge at Per-
kin is having political trouble
these dsys-trouble with the
Democrats.
Not long ago. pier under The
bridge was struck and damaged
by the towboat Franklin d,
Roosevelt. The same pier IA.
now been hit again - and this
time completely knocked down.
The towboat involved was the
Harry S. Truman. Alloy
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Drums of Disaster
COP. Opens Campaign by Denouncing
FOREIGN Policy Failure in Far East

ably do not need to beat the
disaster drums. If we lose our
shirts in Korea, public anger
against the ins will be a tidal
wave. If we are winning, people
will feel fine despite past errors.
Lodge Is Moving Spirit.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,,
the ambitious freshman on Foreign
Relations who aspires to Senator
Vandenberg's role as his party
leader in that field, is the moving
spirit behind the critical mani
festo. He had no trouble taking
along the basically isolationist
Senators Wiley and Hickenlooper
while the misgivings of Senator
Alexander Smith on China policy
put him in line.
They visited Senator Vanden-
berg in his hospital room last Fri
day. Senator Vandenberg has not
been in the Senate since June ex-
cept once and returned recently
to the hospital for special care.
He is described by an associate
as not very happy about the idea
but while he wouldn't sign it, he
did consent to say that it was
done with his knowledge and he
was not in disagreement with it.
Chairman Connally Of Foreign
Relations, in tantrum about the
whole matter and feeling person
ally insulted, specifically excul-
pates Senator Vandenberg from
his wrath. So do other infiuen-
tial Democrats.
Former Senator John Foster
Dulles, special consultant to the
Secretary of State and Gov.
Dewey's foreign affairs adviser,
did not concur either in the fact
of making the statement or in its
substance. He saw an early draft
and indicated some reservations
regarding it. Some Of his sug-
gested changes were made, some
were not. He had expected to see
it again, but no final draft was
shown him and after learning OF
Senator Vandenberg's agreement
with it, he did not attempt to i'm
pede it.
One fact stands out with re-
spect to Republican handling OF
the Mccarthy issue and now of
foreign policy. Those people are
in the G. o. P. saddle who believe
that the only thing that counts
in politics is whether you win or
lose; they have been losing and
they are going to try to win with
whatever weapons they can find
at hand,
Evening star., 1950-08-15
On the Other Hand
People Still Need to Be Told
More Concerning War Causes

average citizen still approved and
continued about his business or
the enjoyment Of his summer va
cation. It wasn't yet a personal
matter.
But now it is becoming so. The
draft law is in effect. National
Guardsmen are being modified
and given final training. Boat
loads of boys are being shipped
overseas. We are engaging the
initial enemy with larger and
larger numbers and more ano
more homes are receiving the
dreaded kilograms that tell the
story of war as it affects the in
dividual.
In Deeper Every Day.
So the average citizen is now
in the war and getting in deeper
every day. 1t will be strange if
he does not begin asking what the
present situation is about and
what World War III, if that is
what we are walking into, is to be
about. He needs to be told this
at the same time we find the words
to make our purposes clear to the
rest of the world.
There is no reflection necessarily
on anybody in the fact that this
duty remains to be performed. A
complication of Slow-moving
forces and swift events have
brought on the present situation.
Our statesmen have dealt with
them as we'll as their wisdom
and the controlling influences of
our times would permit. They
may have made mistakes on oc-
casions, as other men in their
places would have made mistakes.
On the whole, however, a clear
course has been followed, one in
which this free America can take
pride.
Nevertheless we have not es-
capped the threat Of that Third
World War, the war we were so
sure only a few years ago could
never happen. But the hope of
escaping it remains our dearest
hope. The support we are giving
the drastic steps now being taken
rests largely in that hope. The
people of America-and the world
need to be told how the war
in Korea can be made the turn
ing point toward world peace.
Only the President can tell
them.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

is all about. hO"eh "ene'''
It is fairly obvious that while
we and our political allies have
been winning parliamentary vic
tories at Lake Success, our enemy
has continued to achieve the pur-
pose which brought her repre-
sentative back into the Security
Council. She has laid and utilized
the basis-a false basis-for a sus-
tanned appeal to the peoples with
in her own orbit and the masses
of eAsiatic people. On the record,
as she is now able to present it.,
her efforts to force the discussion
of a peaceable settlement of the
Korean issue have been turned
aside by the Western "imperialis-
tic" powers. Regardless of the
insincerity saturating the various
Russian proposals, we cannot very
well deny that we have been out
maneuvered in this matter. And
it is a very important matter.
Effect on Confused People.
It is important not only for its
effect on the hundreds of millions
of ASiatics whose minds we are
seeking to reach, but on the dis
traught, justif1ably alarmed peo-
pie of Europe and the somewhat
confused people of our own coun-
try.
President Truman had and still
has the full support of the Ameri-
can people in his decision to throw
back the invaders of South Korea.
This approval did not lessen as it
became clear that the President
was committing the country not
merely to a small military en-
gagement, but to the possibility of
a major war. one that could en-
gage the Nations total resources
in money, material and men, one
that could call for the sacrifice of
an untold number of lives. The