davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwes,
MT. PLEASANT
$11,850
CT hDDDOITEn

Row brick with Colonial front porch,
large living room with fireplace. din
ing room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. bath;
" rear porches. Ewes, Gil. 4400,
Ext 993. PHILLIPS. CANDY g.
FULLER. INC. l0l2 18th st. NV,
CT DapA Ia
Evening star., 1950-03-23
BRADLEY HILLS

Nearly . acres inclosed with
white 3-rail fencing make a
fine small-estate setting for
this beautiful home. A large
reception hall has circular
stairway: there is a living
room. dining room, kitchen,
study. powder room, and
screened porch on first floor;
second floor. S bedrooms, Q
baths and screened porch:
third floor has a Broom suite
with bath: finished basement
has recreation room, servants
quarters, oil air-conditioned
heating plant, Gear garage.
Beautifully handicapped grounds
with terraces, barbecue pit,
shade trees, flowers and
shrubs add to the living quail
tiles Of this property. Call Mr..
Humphrey, EN-. 9154, with
1NE1 CUsHARD, Realtor. OR.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-Northeoss

MICHIGAN PARK HILLS = Quality
built. new detached brick, 6 spa
cious rms, "a baths, featuring "a
bath on LIST f.: Gift. liv.. rm. with
fireplace, family-size kitchen with
Electrolux Eae t;1, refsr4 gas hot,yater
' tails call LA. 6-6666. PECK CO..
MICHIGAN PARK--Detacned 3-bed-
rm. corner home; large lot; only
Sl1 500; terms arranged: may go
GI. W. CLIFFORD sHERTzER.
NoRTa RastGr' WooDKIDGEEMo6ern Sd Re- S5ss Gus.
hall entrance; bedrm. and bath on
ern tile baths: gas heat; immaculate
condition. For price and details. cali
eVes M pfe; PacK Co. SSIs :! 1ath h st. i1ae ne
WoODRIDGE-OWNER-5-rm. brk.
bunga, Ia baths, firepl., modern as
temoFrqT terno5 Nj 714b. FHA financed cash ma5 or
SPACIOUS 5-ROoM and bath brick
bunealow. located just of New Hamp.
ave; turnished elubroom, oil heat,
sH M 5s7s as@. MARsHALL IsE al HJfFE'hsEfh; j. WAPIE
1900 BLOCK DOWNING ST. Ne
Attractive broom row brick. gas
heat: excellent condition. Possession
with settlement. Price. S11,500. H.
L. RUST CO. MA. 500. ~
ROW BRICK HOUSES rms. and
and bath each: ami. good cond
Good ne. location. Small front and
back yards. Back yards concrete.
Front yards encl. with iron fences
Good cash payment required. SIS 500
each. Bargain for group. WO.
S026. after 5 pm.
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW - Living
room with f1repl., din. rm. bed
rms. and bath; full bsmt.; oil
h;,w.h.; large fenced lot. Open to an
offer. Call Mr.. Guynn, EN-. 1872.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th St, NV DI 234R
Evening star., 1950-03-23
COLORED
PETWORTH

This beautiful home arranged in .
complete apis; l apt, liv. rm,, bed
rm., kit. dinette and bath; 1 apt,
3 bedrms,, liv. rm., din. rm., kit,
dinettc. bath. Bsmt., rec. rm.;
S1S,950, $4,000 cash req.
APARTMENTS
Nice, conv. NV. section; . complete
apis; 3 rms. and bath on 1st f.;
3 rms. and bath on 2nd fl: price,
S13,500; cash req, $1,000.
NICE HOME
1st time offered; in one of the best
NV. sections. Small cash payment
REQ. Call Mr.. Wilder. ia. 1919.
Kinks REALTY co.
RE. 1914 IA
Colored-Low Down Payment
z rms, brick, mod. kit, h.-w,h. Near
10th and N; vacant; quick poss.
Auerbach & Co., DI. 6501
1924 K st. NV. AID. 5769, AID. 5ao7.
"a
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Chew Chase Rambler

better plan with guest rooms and
bath at broken floor level. Wide
foyer. interesting den, very large
living room. full-siZe dining room,
and complete kitchen; 3 bedrooms,
9 baths. Built-in garage. basement
service room. There's real value
here. Call WO. 1900 until 8
EDW. H. JONES g. CO., INC.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Home and Investment
2-FAMILY APARTMENT
Lovely brick apartment. in splendid
southeast location, near everythins;
only 3la years old: GI approved at
$4,000; 2 veterans can purchase
with about $500 cash each; won-
derful opportunity for one veteran
or civilian to live In one apartment
and rent the other: living room.
bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath
in each apartment; separate front
For further details, call Mr.. Crifasi,
AK. 1854 evenings.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. 1928 K ST. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1950-03-23

CoLoRED-S1 COOS 800 DOWN
s-rm. tapestry brk., 2 baths. 2 kits.
fss h.-E.h., yards, det.. gar. Terms;
E1,rktoN. NSs729lls sAo0
Evening star., 1950-03-23
2-FAMILY HOME

Reduced for quick sale in nearby
Md, Hillside. 9 rms. . complete
baths. 2 complete kitchens, full
= bsmt., built-in garage, large screened
yeranda; $1,000 down will handle.
May be GI financed. T. D. BUR-
CESS, VI. 2802, till 8. IA
Evening star., 1950-03-23
WETZEL REAL ESTATE
ROCKVILLE PIKE
" ACRE, $14.75O

W ACRE, $14,750
Near Woodmont Country Club. A
completely recond. bungalow with
new hot-water heating plant and
oil burner, 3 well proportioned rms.
bath. front porch and enclosed rear
porch; lge. garden area; chicken
house.
An investment property with q fu-
ture, 1st commercial value. To In
spect, call WO. 1900 until 8.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C. -25
SILVER SPRING
OWNER TRANS, MUST SELL
Prewar brk. Cape Cod, attached ga
rage. slate roof, lge. all-e elec kit.
den, side porch, 2 lge. bedrms and
nursery, extras too numerous to
mention. Priced to sell quickly. Call
Mrs. Bowden, HO. 1856. COX 81
CO., 81. OTIS.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
18th STREET
NEAR THE CIRCLE

N1I41V III O11tO1I1J
Newly dec. 4-bedrm. home close to
Chevy Chase Circle, lge. reception
hall. liv. rm.. din. rm., and kit. on
1St a.; 4 nice bedrms. and bath on
End; 2-car gar; excel. financing.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.
4420 Connecticut Ave EN- 1900 -25
Evening star., 1950-03-23
TOP OF PA. AVENUE HILL

Charming 3-bedrm., det. brick, full
rage, flrepl. in liv. rm.. oil h.-w.h.: i:
walking distance to bus and stores,
outstanding value at S16,50O. T. D.
HJJRGESS VI 2SO2 till pa
Evening star., 1950-03-23
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

fURN.-2 bedrms. for April and
May. NV. Excel. refs. Max. $500
mo. Phone HU. 574O. pa
AMERICAN UNIV. PIX. has clients de-
string furn. homes in this section;
up to $500 mo. THOS. D. WALSH,
INC. DI 1857. -24
HOUSE SOLD, MUST vACATE. Desire
unfurnished. equiv. bedrms. D. c.;
up to Sl00; will take long lease;
permanent; reference. TR. S064 or
RE. O2OO. Ext. 379. 20.
ARMY 1t. COL, wife and daughter
ase 8. desire 3-bedrm. unfurn. h 1use
by june; prefer Alexandria or Ar
lington. Will lease. give meticulcus
care XII S-qS40 -24
Evening star., 1950-03-23
HOUSES WTD. TO BUY Cont }

IF YOU WANT Cash
For your house, call RE. S266, EN-,
Evening star., 1950-03-23
HoUSES-SALE-S.E, (copt, J
SUBURBAN RAMBLER

SUBURBAN RAMBLER
Outstanding brick rambler priced
less than S1600o,- This is really a
picture home. Many outstanding
features that will please anyone.
Conv. loc. nr. Temple Hills.
DON'T HOUSE CLEAN
Move to 23rd st. This home Is in
top cond. A semidet. brick. Close
to everything; nr. Suitland Park
way and very conv. to Boiling Field,
Andrews Field. Priced to sell today.
FORESTVILLE
Brick bungalow. 2 bedrms. Priced at
$10.500. Subject GI appraisal. This
immaculate little home is very
neat, compact and will suit the
most discriminating buyer. Conv.
loc:. for bus serv. to Andrews Field
and downtown Wash. Stores and
schools nearby.
T. D. BURGESS
VT $500 'til
Evening star., 1950-03-23

BEDRM.. 2 BATH lst FLOOR
New Williamsburg brk., 6 rms, 1h
baths. frepl... full bsmt., lge cor
lot, &C. gas heat. OPEN DAILY
Locust Grove rd., left j blk. to
2000 Osburn DIR. Selling price
McDEVITT. REALToR. RA. 4422.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

COLORED
ADAMS ST. NV.
Between N. Capitol and 1st St
Colonial brick, Z rms. and 2 baths;
deep lot; hardwood floors and trim
throughout; auto. hot-water heat.
Price, $15,500; terms to responsible
person. ROGER MOSS. Realtor.
2125 Rhode Island ave. ne, HO.
5000. Ewes call DE. 1898.
Colored-Have to Move?
Illinois ave. n.w.-Move in this week!
Lovely brick; lge. rms, Q baths,
porches, nice yards. oil h.-w.h.; ex-
Daniel Diener & Co., ST. 1881
Evening star., 1950-03-23
HoUSES-SALE-k.E. Cont
COIORFD-VACANT

OLORED-VACANT
Move right in-completely redeco-
rated, modern semidetached brick
house. 5 rms and bath, gas heat,
recr rm., nice Anchor-fenced yard.
Priced right. good terms. Call ewes,
PRESS REALTY CORP. ST. e31s.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

3495 Holmead Pl. NV.
Beautiful tapestry brick containing z
rms. and 3 baths with beauty shop
and barber shop, separate entrance,
chairs and all equip. This is the
only home and business of its kind
In this coming colored section.
Priced to sell, with good terms.
Call Mr.. Lawrence, TU. 2100; ewes,
DE. 1920.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

WOODSIDE PARK
Beautiful brick Colonial, delightful
wooded lot. lge. liv. rm., with firepl.,
full din. rm., and kit, powder rm.,
master bedrm. with bath, 2 other
lge., bedrms. and bath: buiit-in gar.
under lge. screened porch. SH.
1O11 until 9.
YOUNG-BOWERS CO.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
BLAINE ST. NE.

BLAINE 81. NE.
Mr.. MINI. ave. and every convenience.
This extremely attractive, clean s.
most particular buyer; 6 lge. rms.
and tile bath, incl. completely
equipped modern kit; gas heat: deep
yard. Priced for immed sale with
low down payment. Call Ma. 9797
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co.
Realtors. a26 N Y Ave. NV -23
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
HospitalsReadyto
Serve Prospective
Unwed Mothers

Deplorlng the death OF three
new born infants whose bodies
were found abandoned rccentlv
the Child Welfare Division Of
the Council OF Social Agencies.
pointed out that there were
four hospitals in Detroit which
take care of prospective unmar-
ricd mothers
Florence Crttcnion Hospital
Booth Memorial Hospital. House
Of Providence and Womans
Hospital all provide protection
for the unmarried mother. Evan
acline hcibley. secretary OF the
Child Welfare Division. stated
There Is no need Tor any
mother married on unmarried
to abandon child There are
modern. sympathetic Institutions
which viii take care OF both the
mother and child Miss SheD-
ley said
"A call to Community lnior-
1850 VIII give further infor-
nation Service at Temple
nation 10 the gigl IN trouble. .
the social worker SAID Every
one MAY be sure that their pro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
NEW YORK CRITICS
PAN NDC VERSION
OF TOBACCO ROAD

NrIIT NNpE I,fr'V |TNCI
.r -. - TX HI, 49,,
.,,.,, Ill. co,,,,,.,. nd
..li. RI, M ,c..1.,,ll,. ~,
..,h ~ n,,,,, n.,,;.,.,,
e.r. -, n...y To No. ~
f...,, IL, MA - !, IA
,,.,,.1h, ;, ID. o., ~
a.... l.r 80. -
rn.. ,.,,,,a 49,. ac,,...
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
TIME HAS CHANGED!
HUBBY LET'S MATE WORK

ilr tune, have changed To.
jas ne n'oritt of husbaua no
iar obici 20 ibcif wives
Notkn the April Wunas
lIaNr Comm mon poll reveals
There crnn' Working wives
Keep un ihrl Appearance and
halc Dor ni,us And how
io 'hr Nwe ,c,l about outside
ob- census housekeeping Fifty
two per cent oi the RcadcrRc-
porlcr who participated iu he
poll say tina kccpins house B. a
fan time oo and thct number
one choice io boot
"llousckerplur f ise. You
iprc the hest lob ct's They
feel The ideal situation insi.'
lhiriv as per cent ~ ihe M
nurlv Is 10 keep house pat time
and have pa,,-time lob Only
une ou' Of ten women pollcd
crave iull-iime careers outside
them homes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
New York College
Fund Head Honored

MIN lORk A. token of
spptcclailon 90 1--WE wears service
a. eaaifnun q. the Greater New
Woes Wonicus Division of the
United Negro College Fund Mrs.
Chaunccy I. Waddell was pres
epicd e leathct-bound book OF
'hank YOU letters t'oa presi-
cni> %: 'hc - member n>titu-
ton lss' wc,k az Fund Head
qaatiels p East 54th street
Ms Waddcll daughter OF me
is Cmci Justice Chaeles Exams
tue'ie> also a,soHaic chair
naan "a 'ho Fund National Coun-
~ hc4ocd hy JOHN u Rookie
'elleg j and 3 'iu-iee 81 spell.
o'an college AiiAnts one 81 the
ftWf NrnibV institutions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
UAW-CIO Signs Pact
With Nash Corp.

The UAW-CIO concluded ,,.,
week an agreement with N,
N q h Kelvinator Corporate,
which meets the 10 cents an hon,
pattern established in lara,
section of the automobile indn.
try and which provides fun,
funded pension plan and an IN.
Surancc program for Nash worL
crs. Leonard Woodcock. drcc,o,
Of the UAW-CIO Nash Kclvina,o,
department, announced ionieh,
The UAW-CIO represents A.
proximately 10000 Nash wofke
in plants in Kenosha and WI.
waukcc. Wis. Grand Rand.
Mich. and FL Segundo. Calf A
additional 5000 TO 5000 Nash
workers. represented BY olhc
unions, are covered by identical
agreements with those unions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

SIS rnf ~cck IS adequate for
not working
II might be a good idea. TOO.
for the union 10 establish re-
qulaiion dress for the unem-
ployed. For gentlemen. for in
stance. since they are unem
ployed they can be considered
10 be men OF leisure and so
could wear striped pants. spais
and cuiawaYs. This would as
sure them the respect they de-
serve as members OF one OF
the largest minority factions
il the land.
That Spring leNcl health IN
,urance Is "a OBVIOUS one, too.
We poor creatures who are al
lcigic "a labor ln that most de-
vs,latine % al seasons Srplns
would rcccp, additional money
pcncig> for the several weeks
10 whioh tc are uncapaciiatcd.
GleNious punishment would
81 melted uui 10 policemen who
Disturbed oar convalesclng maps
pa me fresh green grass Of the
page tor any tool knows thai
~ baDit 20 RESULT IN heart
a'ttcH n q sprlnv fever suffer
of disturbed ~ hi, nap
The uMlun recreation center
The union recreation center
will be equipped with wine.
women and song. for the un-
employed must moi be allow
ed TO dwell upon their unfor
iunaie condition lest they be-
come psYcho-semaiic.
hrIlv ihnueh al Of this 8
ssc lddlc Paddle as compare,
'h the most important prob
lw facing the union the minute
n chapicr IS granted.
Au0vc IN things the migh,'
lN,on im the unemployed mus
protect ITS belabored member
nom the most dreaded Of all III
which can hefall them
THE UNION MUST PROTE(''
IT'S MEMBERS FROM EN-
PLOYMENTN'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Detroiters In
Germany

klTIlNGEN Germany TWcn-
rs enlisted men and women
from the Kinzlnecn Training
Center are attending school e.
WAY from school" Among those
from the state OF Michigan aic:
SGT Lucille Bruce. King. Detroit
and Kelly Newton. 934 Wood
land St. Ann Arbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

Presumably this union would
soc thar the members get short
cr hours. more pay, better loaf
Ing conditions and Spring fever
health benefits And its about
time
No more will a gent be ex-
pecied TO pound the pavemenfs
in the firing search for en-
ploYmeni from early morning
until late al night He will be
on a six hour day. flee days a
week. time and half for
overtime.
! can sec II now FIRST wen
strike for padded benches in
the park so that wc weary
knishts Of the unemployed can
nap IN comfort between tussles
with potential employers A
staff Of secretaries wlll be set
up IN the union headquarters
10 cNamne the references OF pos
,ibie employers screen out the
element. and con.
tact us immediately after our
maps IN ease any bans presiden-
cy Jobs turn up.
The salary question is one
which VIII have 20 come up al
once How can man be cx-
pectcd 10 toll over the help
wanted ads and not bc paid for
his laborS7 We shall have &c
contact some one az once pos
>lblv the president TO see that
this depiorablc condition is stop
ped ! think wage OF about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
No 456 48e
Order Of Publication


De,.U A
U.s. ,i.aaar hM
1850
ta .ua
q lno ttet Jae
q ep' ne ~
'-it ileli aii' 't'at NH ~ hei
process ~ tnr pnofaNee ~ 'ls
defendant ga, n~ee 'ie,t ta
ava not Hta i.gtnf canon ena
inquiry iW Janua ~ ie7N
un 90 and Including teurlaiy rs.
1850 the same could nni nf er
SOD
on Notion % lfeic 3 if0
'lH iyi 'f Nt.i'l
y ! Hereby Ofdc''t 't.
ie'enaani Maio' ni H'c
apD' encc n n1 a.-e on ei
before iarrc s nort i'on ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Ceorgette Harvey,
Actress, In Hospital

NEW YORK ic0reeiic Han
NeN. veteran actress of such hits
as Poigv "PoteN and BeSs" and
cGrrenilv IN LOST In The Stars"
is seriously IN IN NJ. Morris Park
Hospital She was taken in last
week with heart attack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
500, 900 Donated To
Chrysler Strikers

A contribution of 100000 TO
aid the striking Chrysler workers
has been received from the Unit
cd Steelworkers of America ac-
cordine to UAW-C!O Secretary
Treasurer Emil Macy.
We are grateful TO the Steel
workers for this substantial cx-
preston OF their solidarity" Ma
zey said This Gift will be dis
tributed among the various Chry-
sler local unions for direct re-
lief tor striking Chryslcr work
ers and their families
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
I'VE BEEN THINKING

see by The Wall Street Journal (whIch found under
the Long Island Railway train) that some okers
up in Canada trying to union for the unein-
ployed OF the country. dill read any than the
headIine. 50 don't know the details. but can imagine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
PRINCE HALL o.E.s. COLUMN

PRINCE HALL C.E.S. COLUMN
GIDi>G STAR 10 >TArlp MLtTI>Gs - wednesday Di'kil
woHk. ld WEDNESDAY worthy Mat,on-Mrs >snsS VIM ~,
Baenger 1855 10Th street ~
BNInsnLnA anArrLR 40 ysTAIEp MEETINGS - tndas ~
jrd Worth
Patron-Mt lanes tiath
B9J Parker r 'e
roDtN iEN iisrATED MEETINGS Isl wednrsdt, ~ III
WORK d WEDNESDAY Morths Matron-nrs NiA'i.i toimH
McDouga Nv i6sos: WORTHY Pstron-u Reid 4s6 mare
IW 66 Sccfetar,Ni>s Fisher ll Nfmans
PRISCILLA sl--STATED MEETINGS tudaA ~
t,RtL WORK Worthy Ma'ron-N Ethel wright ny
li37 Russell
WORK Ird Ihusda, worthy
.Nt Majestic.
At>ES CHAPTER We
WORK Nh WEDNESDAY W"iihN Matton Mrs l'lAh
Daniels, Soss s3rd ~ i6 ur l'lp
Ilemne 65e Boxwood ~ eo, ticunns
65i2 BONwood. Ii b-05il
GNpsTO>I MIXING nd rhur,dss
1885 VIZ
1910 Maple GU O9eq:
wAItRiORD tHAPTiK 40 STATED st Thuf,dt
DttkEt WORK ird Ihurda,.
su9 Oakland IR -lpi'. worth, Patron vi William Sec
DtGRit WORK am Thursday q
~ NatstOn IR l-0jOS. ,t%
DRYDEN SECRETARY Mrs Henrene fule IL IOi5s
DiBORAH CHAPTER nc
GREE WORK 9Th rS Jane,D 1850
Bangor ~ 5-s71s worthy
~ i-iis Secretary, Mrs Aimee Fowcs " Forest
INRL CHAPTER NO Monday. DiCEit
WORK d Wednesday Mrs Fluodi7
IL i-O6ss Worthy
WA 'No secretary Mrs Florence Fields '-NN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

blem vii be treated with prl-'
vacv and respect of confidence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

Frederick Yates. Ally.
gil Gratiof Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN Ilit
PROBATE COCRT FOR rit
rOIfNTN OF WAYNE
Evening star., 1950-08-27
nv PESKIN

to mutter excuses and slip off to their rooms.
On the other hand, if you just sit in the
corner rocker and pretend you're COM
pletely absorbed in David Copperfeld,"
you can't blame people for leaving you alone.
A sensible middle course would include
smiling at other guests the first time you
meet them; then when you're on bit more
familiar footing. adding Good morning" and
comment on the weather. If your cis-d-sis
rises to the bait, you've got a conversation
started If he doesn't there's nothing lost.
GET out of the lobby and do things other
people are doing - swim out to the raft,
join the boating party get in the ball game
Conversations will start naturally.
Ifthese steps fail, remember that we hotel
people are pretty handy at getting guests
together Speak to the hotel manager or
social director; if you're too shy to come
right out with your problem, just make a
point of being friendly with the officials
Then you'll have someone to help you out
with introductions.
BOOK BORROWERS: Don't take an
other rolunse from your friends shelves
until yOu'pe read next sceek's ''EUery-
body's Etiquette"
Evening star., 1950-08-27
HOW TO MEET PEOPLE

MANAGER, aovAl VICTORIA H0TEl. NASSAU. BAHAMAS
DEAR MR. McHUCH: What's the best
way to meet people at a weekend or
vacation resort?
ANSWER: Some people seem to have the
knack of coming into place as total strang-
ers and, within couple of days. being on
friendly terms with everybody on the prem
ises. Others just can't seem to break the ice
at all. Watching both types this past sum-
mer came to some conclusions about this
business of making friends. 1t seems to me
there are two main rules:
Rule l. Don't be too eager.
Rule 2. Don't be too shy.
Paradoxically. perhaps, the people who
have the least difficulty in making friends
are those who don't seem to feel any press
ing need to do so. They take other people
as they come.
If you march out on porch full of strang-
ers and start gushing small talk. they're apt
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Z Apartments in Block
Robbed Of Almost $500

Two apartments in the 5000
block of First street NV. were
robbed over the week end of al
most $500 in money and valuables
while the occupants were out of
town.
William E. Siddall of $3.50 First
street, a telephone company en-
ploye, told police his third-f1o
apartment was entered some time
between 8 am, Saturday, and
$50 o'clock last night.
Mr.. Siddall said a thief took
$40 in cash, his wife's wrist watch
and lapel watch, gold ring with
four pearls, a sapphire ring with
four small diamonds and two opal
rings, one with eight small dia-
monds. The loss was estimated
at 5000.
Albert T. George, SO, a contract
ing decorator, said his third floor
apartment at 5061 First street had
been entered. He told police the
thief apparently took a large suit
case, filled it with valuables and
left. Items missing included a
glass bank containing SIS, a gold
pocket watch, Is shirts. a radio
and a gold ring. His losses
to about $100.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Official Open
In Long Island Crash
BY the Assoeioted Press

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, Aug. T.
A four-way investigation was
pressed today into the Long Island
Railroad wreck here which in
1ured SO persons.
Most of the injuries were slight
in the crackup late Saturday and
only three persons were kept in
the hospital.
wreck was postponed to Wednes-
day but evidence was being gath
cred by the Suffolk County Dis
trict Attorneys Office for a county
grand jury inquiry and by the In
terstate Commerce Commission
and the State Public Service Com
mission.
A passenger train on the Port
Jefferson branch swung into a
siding and crashed into a stand
ing freight train when a young
freight brakeman pulled a switch
by mistake. About 200 persons on
the passenger train were shaken
up.
District Attorney Lindsay Henry
said his office will not place any
charge against the brakeman who
made the error, Robert j. Colgan,
%, Of Richmond Hills, Queens.
Colgan, who had been a brakeman
for about three months, told au-
thorities he mistook his conduc-
tors signal when he threw the
switch on the single-track line
with two sidingS.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
s. Millions Provided
For Training Public
School Administrators

A So million program for the
training Of public school superin-
tendents, to start September /,
was announced today.
The money, to be provided by
grants from the w. K. Kellogg
Foundation, will go to selected
colleges and universities over the
next flve years for operation of
training centers especially de-
signed for school administrators.
The program was announced by
q committee from the American
Association of School Admins
traitors. 1t said grants of more
than 100000 each already have
been made to the University of
Chicago, Harvard University and
Teachers College of Columbia Uni
verSity.
Committee Chairman HeroId C.
Hunt, general superintendent of
Chicago schools, said in a state
ment that other schools are be-
ing considered.
He said the training centers to
be established will offer special
graduate assistance for superin-
tendentS now in service, with
short. intensive workshops and
with expert field consultation for
superintendentS.
Mr.. Hunt added that a system
OF interning, similar to that in
medical schools, may be devel-
oped to help students prepare to
become superintendents.