davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-19
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
S19.5OO

New. Colonial, detached home;
lovely rms lst f., powder rm., liv.
rm: with frepl., din. rm., kit, 3
bedrms. and bath; full bsmt., gas
&C. heat. Ewes, EN- 1175.
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY, INC.
WI 400
Evening star., 1950-10-19
FORT TOTEM DRIVE

An immaculate semidet. brick home
facing Govt. parks; 3 large bedrms.,
living rm.. din. rm., fully equipped
kitchen. paneled recr. rm.: oil INV.
heat; Colonial front porch. screened
only 800
SIDNEY z. MENSH & co.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

call DU. 0300,~ -19
Luncheonette Concession
An unusual opportunity arises. be-
cause the owner has been called to
active duty. to purchase profitable
luncheon concession for a very mod
est price. Business shows an excel,
landlords are fine, cooperative and
honest people. Ideal opportunity for
a couple Excellent opportunity TO
expand. Will only sell to a reputa-
BILE. experienced person who can fur
nish suitable references. Call Juniper
Evening star., 1950-10-19
GROCERY. $500
Grocery, Delicatessen

Rent, S110; downtown: open 8 days
ness; same owner 10 yrs; only
$1,000 down. Cali Mr.. fowler.
c.. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1950-10-19
WANTED

A Girl With Ingenuity
A young woman who Is willing to get
together a group of six or seven
other girls in a large apartment.
well located with several bedrooms
and consequently reduce her own
living expenses substantially; we
have the apartment. Call Mr.. Bugg,
HU. 43t5 or LU. 1-O966 with WET
ZEI, REAL, ESTATE
Evening star., 1950-10-19

- NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE
2. S15 week. CO. 5O04.
1919 WARDER ST. NV, Apt. g.
1101 Euclid st. NV, Apt. iO7-
2 rms, kit. b.. adults; S40.O5.
WASHINGTON REALTY, GE. $500
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL
] ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH
Completely furnished. apt, tub and
shower, $3.50 to $3.50 per day for
OF 2: full hotel service. no time
Evening star., 1950-10-19
RESTAURANT

Limited cash needed.
CORNER 10th AND U STS. NV.
Rent reasonable. For more details,
call DU. O300.~~ -19
Evening star., 1950-10-19
FOREST HILLS

Lovely stone home of bedrms. and
3 main baths; servants rooms and
bath; ewes. CO. 0060.
J. Leo Kolb Co.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
DUPONT CIRCLE

An ideal town house for a large
family; guest house or national
headquarters; Is rms, 5ia baths;
must be sold; shown by appt. any
time. Gall Mr.; Lueck, MA. 2Q40;
Evening star., 1950-10-19
IMMACULATE DIET. BUNGALOW

Just off New Hampshire ave. in q
!ovely neighborhood; liv. rm. with
fireplace. din. rm.. equipped kit,
and 2 nice betrms- on on lst ; floor
space on 2nd floor. Full bright
bsmt. with lavatory, gas h.-w.h.,
S tuated on a large fenced beau
tifully Handicapped lot Priced to
sell at once at only S14.750. Call
PERRY BOSWELL. INC. WA. $500.
Open until s pm 10
Evening star., 1950-10-19
GEORGETOWN
OLIVER T. CARR

Ma. 1865. OR. 1929 20
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
In Chevy Chase, D. c., easy walking
distance. this beautiful Groom, q
garage. maids room and bath in
bsmt.; in fine shape, will make some
one. good home. Call WO. 1855
until 8 pm.
ORAN S. CRAWFORD
Evening star., 1950-10-19
"FOXHALL VUIAGF"

One of those hard d-to-find English.
type brick homes in close-in attrac.
tive residential section with 8 rms:
3 bedrms.; tile bath; garage: gas
ll43 until 9 pm, j, WESLEY BU.
THANAN paaItor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Northwest Park
Apartments.

Offers Private Living Similar
to Your Own Home.
On New Hampshire Ave.
Extended at Pinev Branch Road. Il
MONTGOMERY County. Silver Spring
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
Give n Thought TO
The Future
SI6.3oo
Time Runs Short

II you wont to celebrate Christmos
in this 5-room bungalow in excellent
condition IN the Eost 266th oreu in
Euclid. Large utility room; gas heot;
garage; workshop: lot 80xl40;
beauty in ldndscopinq. This is worth
alone $4,000. Place is vacant; con
be bought with smoll down payment
SO hurry, hurry! It's only
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Dn1ytryk, jailed for Silence,
Sweurs He's No Communist

Communist Party member. was
not one when he appeared before
the committee in 1947. and Is not
a Communist sympathizer.
His refusal to answer the COM
mittee's questions, he said, was
because of a duty which I
thought I owed to all Americans
to preserve what I believed was a
constitutional principle of sub
stance"
He said he had mot foregone
that principle now," but because
OF the Korean war, he felt he had
AN even greater duty" to "de-
clare without equivocation where
I stand towards my own country"
Copies of the affidavit have
been sent to the Justice Depart
ment.
Dmytryk is due to be released
from prison in November.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

sure our Allies will join in such an
effort 'if we do our full part"
Mr.. Acheson referred to the
rising spirit of nationalism and
independence in Asia which Com
muniSm has sought to subvert to
the ends of Soviet Imperialism,
but insisted that Asia is not lost
to the free world.
"We still believe" he said. "that
the Chinese are going to be
Chinese before they are going to
be Communists. We believe that
tn people of Indo- China will see
this menace which is coming
toward them. We think that the
people of the Philippines will, and
the people of Indonesia, and the
people of Japan, and the people OF
Korea. We are helping all of those
countries.
AS for prospects of the Chinese
Communists going to the support
of the North Koreans against
United Nations forces in Korea,
Mr.. Acheson said: "Since there is
nothing in it for them. I don't see
why they should yield to what is
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Second Tax Boost Bill
To Be Taken Up Soon,
George Declares
BY the A..oeio.sd Press

Chairman George Of the Senate
Finance Committee said today
that Congress soon will 60 to work
on a second installment" tax
boosting bill. to collect about 81
billion more in revenue.
The aim is to put Americas a
defense program on a "pay-as-
we-go" basis, as advocated Sat-
urday by President Truman.
This 81 billion would be in addi-
ton to the $4,5o8, 100000 tax in
crease now awaiting final Con-
gressional action.
George Outlines Proposal.
Mr.. Truman said Congress
should enact further tax legisla-
ton as soon as possible" and the
next bill should include "a just
and fair excess profits tax" He
called for a "pay as we go" plan.
Senator George told newsrnen
yesterday he expects the second
instalIment" bill to collect about
81 billion by:
/. A 81 billion to $6 billion cor
poration excess profits levy.
2. Widening of the excise tax
list, which now applies to such
items as furs, jewelry, luggage,
cosmetics, movie tickets and tele-
phone bills. New items on such a
list might include various goods
that people can do without in an
emergency.
8. Possibly a transactions tax
on a limited basis. Such a tax
would apply on exchange of goods.
4. Closing of more tax law
loopholes that now permit some
individuals and corporations to
pay less taxes than others. be-
cause of the way they make on
use their money. .A !
S. Taxing building and loan as
sociations, co-ops and mutual saw
ings banks, if satisfactory way
can be found to do it. Congress
probably will not apply the ord-
nary corporation rates here, asfto
businesses organized for prcdit.
May Not Boost Income TaxeE.
Senator George said he does mot
expect the second-installmen bill
to make another boost IN indiRid-
ual income tax rates, and it may
not increase ordinary corporate
rates again.
The bill now pending increases
the taxes of over so million in
dividual taxpayers by about $2.7
billion a year, takes another SIS
billion from corporations and
picks up more millions by various
other tax law changes.
Increased individual rates are
effective October /, while the
corporation boost applies to half
of 1850 income.
The first installment bill now
is hung up in the House in a fight
on whether an excess PROFITS levy
should be written info it. A
showdown on this issues may come
Wednesday. Mr.. Truman has
advised that the profits levy be
considered in the second tax bill.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

walk again. The bullet hit her
spine.
The District Commissioners, on
Recommendation of Police Supt.
Robert j. Barrett. declined to
urge remedial legislation, fearing
it would set an unwanted prece-
dent.
Edmondson was found guilty by
a District Court jury in November,
1948, of assault with a dangerous
weapon. Judge Alexander Holtz-
of. In giving him a suspended
sentence Of 5 to is months. placed
him on probation for five years.
The judge ordered Edmonston
Evening star., 1950-09-11
BY fhe Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-Now in
prison for refusing to tell a House
committee whether he was Com
munist. Hollywood director Ed
ward Dmytryk said yesterday he
was not one.
He said he had refused to tell
this to the House Un-American
Activities Committee as matter
of principle.
Dmytryk, serving a month
term at the Federal prison camp
at Mill Point, w. Va. was one of
several Hollywood figures con-
victed of contempt for refusing
to answer committee questions
about Communist membership.
In sworn statement made in
prison. and released by his at
torney, Dmytryk said he is not
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Big Three
Continued From Eirst Page3

II NSSA4V4A40S4 = SNAA ~ - bU i dSC@
mosa, mdo-C China snd Southeast
Asia in general. He indicated that
our policy would he to continue
to support the present representa-
tion Of China in the United Ma
tions. r
Several Umted Nations ques-
tons were discussed. including
how the United Nations can be
used to halt aggression In the
event Of further cases such as the
invasion of the Republic OF
Korea"
Talks Start Tomorrow.
Mr.. Acheson will confer with
British Foreign Secretary Bevin
and French Foreign Minister
Schuman in lEew York starting
tomorrow. These Big Three con-
ferences win be- followed by two
day meeting Of the North Allan
tic Council, composed of the for
eign ministers tof all the IL nations
allied under the North Atlantic
Treaty.
In addition to what this Gov
eminent sees as the extremely
urgent need for quick moves tt
strengthen Gefenses in Europe
the Big Three face great magni.
tude of problems rejecting thu
critical struggle with communism
throughout lthe world.
Star Staff Correspondent Gar.
nett D. Horner in New York salt
MIR. AohesSn hopes to make prog
ress toward understanding will
the British and French on a wild,
range Of problems, including:
l. Jarian. This Government
wants sln early peace treaty t.
end Ttha occupation and restor,
Japan's sovereignty, but leaving
the way open for American troop
to remain based in Japan as lon,
as needed to maintain security.
q FOrmoSa. President Truman
and MIR. Acheson have emphasized
repeatedly that the future o
FoFmbsa must be settled by peace
Evening star., 1950-09-11
On-the-Job Training
Students To Graduate

Graduation ceremonies for men
enrolled in the Labor Depart
ment's on-the-job apprentice
training program will be held at
the first fall meeting of the Silver
Spring Board Of Trade at z pm.
Wednesday in the Silver Spring
Elks Clubhouse.
About Is new members also will
be received by the group, Board
President Einar B. Christensen
announced.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
kefauyer Backs Bill To Pay Police Victim

Legislation providing payment
of $40, 900 to Miss Dorothy Kilmer
paralyzed by policeman's bullet
has been introduced In the Senate
by Senator Kefauver. Democrat
of Tennessee.
Miss Kilmer, former night club
hat check girl, lives at 1905 Thir-
teenth street NV. She was shot
accidentally by rookie police
man, former Pvt. Wayne w. Ed
mondson, in July. 1948, at the
Palm Grove, then at 1901 Four
teenth street NV.
The 20-year-old girl was told
by doctors she was not likely tc
Evening star., 1950-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hard Of Hearing

Be sure to see the tiny 21a-ounce
miniature hearing aid with no re-
ceiver button in the ear. 1t banishes
outside noises and helps you to
clearly hear the conversations Of
others around you. This is not mis-
leading advertising. THIS is A
FACT. Come in to the Washington
Hearing Clinic at 319 Colorado
Bldg, 14th & G SITS. NV, and see
for yourself. Phone Ma. 9729 or
MA. 1923.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Toe, 900 at Pittsburgh
Attend Eucharist RoIIy
BY The Associc,ed Pres,

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 11.-More
than 100000 Roman Catholic men
filled Forbes Field to overf1owing
last night at the first Eucharistic
rally or the Pittsburgh diocese
since 1941.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

during that time to pay Miss
Kilmer one third of his net in
come.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

undoubtedly pressures from the
Communist movement to get into
this Korean row."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03
Accident Wins Two
Honors at State FLA.

Accident High schools representa-
tives at the annual Future Farmers
of America convention at College
Park last week took two top honors.
Raymond Kisner, Accident, took
the public speaking award, and the
school team took top honors in the
potato Judging contest.
Twelve boys matched ability with
boys from other state high schools at
the convention.
Kisner. in being proclaimed state
FLA. public speaker, earned a
medal, first place banner for the
school, one hundred dollars, and an
all-expense trip to the regional con-
test at Springfield, Mass, in Sep
tcmbcr This is the second consecu-
tive year that the county has won
this contest, Donald Glotfelty,
Grantsvillc, being winner last year.
Frank Herring and EIWood Glass
were the first place winners in the
potato contest This consisted Of
Identification of varieties. insects,
diseases and grade defects, also grad
ing fifty samples of potatoes.
Allen Ault and Edward Ream
placed third in the state vegetable
contest James Storey and Wayne
Hartman placed fifth in milk Judging.
John George placed fifth in the me-
chanics contest.
Robert Brobst, Glenn Schlossnagle
and Richard George were tenth in
Judging livestock
Glenn Schlossnagle was awarded
the state farmer degree at the con
vention.
New president of the state FLA.
is Fred Widdowson, of Princess Anne.
succeeding Max Rice, of Hagerstown
A Hartford county boy was named
the star farmer of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03

the hands of the Communists and are
bringing on the controls they do not
want. In addition, they are also caus-
ing prices to rise by buying out sup
plies.
All unnecessary government spend
ing hould be stopped more than ever
now. There is still waste. For in
stance, WHOM the Federal forest ser
vice and the bureau Of land manage
mcnt qualTelcd over managing ma
tional forests and Grazing land, they
divided it in odd and even lots and
both maintain an organization.
Under The Dome
Hearings were held ON my Bill
relative to the c. and O Canal and
the legislation was approved by the
Public Lands Committee. The report
Of the Department Of the Interior as
to the best usage Of the canal is now
completed and being printed. This re-
port WAS in accordance with my Bill
enacted several years ago providing
for a survey Of the Canal by the De-
partment Of the Interior.
The Post Office Department ad-
viscd me that approval had been
given for postal service to the resi-
dents Of Rose Hill Avenue in Hagcrs-
town | have been working on this
for the past month and am glad
that my request was approved be-
cause it will give these people the
much needed mail service in that end
Of the city.
At the request Of a group of citi-
zcns in new development in Mont
gomery county, | was successful in
having the telephone company place
a public phone booth in one particu-
lar block for the residents to use.
This is being done until such time as
all Of the applications for telephones
can be taken care Of by the company.
Hearings were held by the District
of Columbia Committee on my Bill
relative to taXicabs in the District.
attended daily hearings on the
milk situation in the District of
Columbia before the subcommittee
on Education and Health Of which
am member
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03
Birthday Party Held

A birthday party was held recent
ly by Mrs. Martha McRobic, VindeX,
in honor Of her son Robert. Attend
ing were Bonnie Mae Friend, Fran
ces Friend, Minnie McRobie, Edward
McRobie Sandra Fisher, Jimmie
Fisher, Carol Ellifritz, Myra Eli
fritz, Mary Lou Adams, Edith Ross,
Mary Jane Ross, Mary Jane Lips
comb, Dale Lipscomb, Janice Rohr-
baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. George Friend,
Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs. James Lips
comb, Mn and Mrs. Newton McRobie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03

day they were joined by Mrs. Max
wells daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Claude
Maxwell. of Clarksburg, and the lat
ter's son-in-law and daughter, Dir.
and Mrs. Logan +. Sawyer, Of Eliza
beth, n. G.
MIR. and Mrs Wiley yelling had as
their guests over the weekend their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
ms. Ralph McCleIland, Of Graysville,
Pa.
Over the week end, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hayden, Mrs. Anna Maust of
Roanoke, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Hayden and their daughter,
Margaret, of Westernport, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Hay
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans had as
their guests last week Miss Willow
dean Evans, Of Washington, d. c.;
Miss Twila Carskadon, of Cmber-
land, and Mr.. and Mrs Carl Johnson,
Of Berkeley Springs. w. Va Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans daughter, Sandra, re
turned with Mr. and Mrs Johnson
to their home for a short visit.
Mrs. /. ID. Hill attended the we'd
ding Of her niece, Miss Constance
Reed Dubois, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Bach Dubois, of
Chevy Chase, to Lieutenant Robert
Adair Hansen, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Hansen, Of Minneapolis,
MINI. The wedding took place on
July %, at the Chevy Chase Baptist
church. The reception was held at
the Officers Club at the Naval Medi-
cal Center at Bethesda. The bride is
a graduate of IIolton Arms, in Wash
ington, and of Vassar College. The
groom graduated from the U. S. Mill
tary Academy. Mrs Hills son, Mr..
Jordan Hill. and his wife. of Davton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03
Along the Potomac
to Washington
Congressman Sixth District
BY j. Glenn Bcall

he House, last week, approved
alation to modcrnizc Government
budget methods in order to bring
oral fiscal procedures up to date.
lc it is necessary that we tighten
belts and prepare to economize,
, feel that government should set
example by cmtailiug their OK
SEES in and appropriations for the
utivc department before they in
tsc taxes. For the first time. re-
lsiblity for each Government
1cy to maintain its own accounts,
rr standards set by the Compuol-
General, would be in effect
taxpayers viii be interested be
g., in the fact that the Govern
t paid $I2,1 100 in expenses for
part time employees of the
ncsota Office Of the Production
Marketing Administration to at
| Il St Paul convention last April
re Secretary of Agriculture Bran
discussed his Brannan Plan. The
eral Accounting Office ruled last
K that Federal funds for this
ting were legal although George
Woodward of the Washington
nty PMA office was 'reluctant"
rge the committeeman to attend
ing, "he considered it type of
cion, but was finally persuaded by
+ county committeeman to do So
riding to the GAO report
oarding is certainly unnecessary
his time. The House Agriculture
mittec is considering a bill for 80
on dollars i'm order to give away
million dollars worth of perish
foodstutfs we have on hand. This
million is to rcpackage the food
rider to try to give it away and
extra cost Of rcpackaging will
mt to 33 cents for every man,
AN and child in this country.
Guided in this food we cant even
away are:
million pounds Of butter worth
100 million dollars; 322 million
DIS of dried milk worth about 80
on dollars; 80 million pounds of
sc worth about 25 millions; 107
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03

Ohio, returned with her to the Park
to spend a few days
Evening star., 1950-01-04
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Leland olds. rejected by the
Senate for reappointment to the
Federal Power Commission, was
back in the Government today
rs q member of a new agency
investigating the Nations water
supply.
President Truman created the
new temporary Water Resources
Policy Commission yesterday. He
said 1t was necessary to meet what
he called "the need for careful
review and reappraisal" of those
water programs having "a major
immediate effect on the well-being
and proper functioning of the Ma
tion's economy"
Mr.. Truman named Morris
Cooke. Philadelphia engineer, to
head the group, and directed that
: the seven members be paid from
the Presidents emergency fund.
Their salaries were not disclosed.
No Senate confirmation is
needed for members of the new
agency. Thus, there will be no
such heated battle over Mr.. Olds'
new appointment as that which
preceded his rejection for a new
term on the power commission.
Two of Mr.. .Olds' sharpest critics,
Senators Lyndon johnson of Texas
and Kerr of Oklahoma, both DEM
ocrats, declined comment on his
appointment to the new post.
The other members of the Water
Resources Commission are Lewis
w. Jones, president of the Uni
versity of Arkansas: r. r. Renne
president of Montana State Col
lege; Gilbert White. president of
Haverford College; Samuel B.
Morris of the Los Angeles Depart
ment Of Water and Power, and
Evening star., 1950-01-04
0lds Back u. 5. postvirginia 5ocia|ite Dies,
As Truman Names Him Husband Near Death Of
To Wafer Study BoardSIeepinq Pill Overdose
By the Asseeioted Press


NEW YORK, Jan. "A double
suicide attempt was seen by police
today in the death of a Virginia
socialite and the near death OF
her husband.
The couple is Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dyneley Prince, both about So. of
Silver Ridge Farm. fairfield, Va.
He Is the son of a former Amer
lean diplomat.
French Hospital attendants said
Mr.. Prince, who was found in a
coma yesterday beside his dead
wife in their Hotel Barclay room,
still was in a critical condition.
Police said the couple left notes
indicating both tried suicide.
A half-f1lled sleeping pill bottle
was found in the room.
Police said notes left by Mrs.
Prince complained of a constant
pain" and bade farewell to her
husband.
He, in turn, was said to have
written notes saying he could not
go on without his wife.
The hotel management said the
Princes, both listed in the 1850
New York Social Register, were
frequent guests and had checked
in last December 19.
MIR. Prince is the only son of
the late John Dyneley Prince, Min
lister to Denmark under President
Harding and Minister to Yugo-
slavia under President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4 1850

ed until after the next pres1-
Dental elections February Is.
The Social Democratic candi-
date is the current president, DR..
Juho Paasikivi. Strongly opposing
him is the Agrarian candidate,
DR.. Urho Kekkonen.
Further prediction pressure
has come from the Communists,
who were spurred by Russia's
grave diplomatic note charging
the present government with
harboring more than 800 Soviet
war criminals in violation of the
Soviet-Finnish peace treaty of
1914.
The Soviet government has de-
manded the return of Sc of these,
Evening star., 1950-01-04

tiny Baltic country with a demand,
for 4 10 per cent general wage
raise. i
= A special session Of Parliament
has been called to discuss the wage
uestion. Mr. Fagerholm is ex-
pected to support the trade union
demands, but Rightist Parties OPP
pose them. The session, demanded
by the Rightists despite Mr.. Eager
holm's opposition, is expected to
begin January 10.
The Agrarians. strongest Right
ist Party, threaten Mr.. Fagerholm's
leadership. His Social Democrat
Party holds only 81 seats In the
200-member Parliament.
If Mr.. Fagerholm is defeated in
Parliament on the wage issue a
caretaker cabinet will be appoint
Evening star., 1950-01-04

whom 1t lists specially as Grim.
inals against the Soviet Union.
The unprecedented charges.
coming at this time, were viewed
by political circles here as a Rus
sian campaign to bolster the small
Finnish Communist Party for the
coming elections.