davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO LEAsE-Furn. 8 or 4
bdrm. house, near Oyster or Eaton
BRITISH ARMY OFFICER requires
Nov. 1st, 3-bedrm. furn. house,
Spring Valley area. Rent S175 to
$500. Phone Elk. 1920, Ext. goo
~, er EYES, eyes q. SI92 NJ -12
unfurn house in NV. suburban
Maryland. Must have. 2 baths and oil
heat. Not over l block from frequent
bus stop; can not pay over S1s25 mo.
Phone Wis. 1904, hours am. to
] pm. 12f
wants unfurnished house,
bedrms servants rm., gear gar.
Call WI 3941 -13
BAPTIST MINISTER and. family
ANXIOUS to secure or 4-bedrm..
unfurn. house with yard Prefer
mr.. Eaton School. Not over S125
mo. Cali OR. 1850 -13
HOUSE Prefer
nearby suburban area. Modern i'm
provements with yard. No sub
division. Maximum rent $115. Box
436-B. Star 12*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Attractive L.
bedrm.. l "a baths detached residence
only short distance from Conn. ave.
LIST floor has reception hall. liv. rm.
with fireplace. din rm., kit, den,
porch. All bedrms. are good size.
Gar, excel. closet space. Unusually
good value. Call w. B. WRIGHT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
Own Your Own Apt. Home
APARTMENTS WANTED

BUSINESS COUPLE require 2 or g.
room apartment with kitchen, with
in walking distance, School of Ad-
vanced International Studies on
Florida ave. NV, as of November
1st, up to 500. Reply C. DELLA
CORTE. Washington News Co.. 1927
9th street NV Washington J. p C.
PHYS. EDUCATOR, spec. calisthenics,
teacher. YWCA. N. Y; newly ar
rived here. seeks furn. studio apt;
lge. rm. for teach. and liv. in; Ink,
bath. If poss:. pvt. entr. SS0-S100
mo-; excel. refer. Box 442-B. Star.
BY COUPLE. furn. small or efic. apt.
vi WI p AXIS bath ai1.r utiis; NV sec Call
2-BEDRoOM unfurnished apt. wanted
IN IN oHyattsville or vicinity. Call WA.
FOUR ADULTS look for unfinished
or partly furnished apartment g
Dupont Circle. Box 424-B. Star.
EMBASSY EMPLoYE wants apt.
furn.. l or 2 bedrooms, in Cleve-
land Park. OR. s662. mornings.
NV. DOWNTOWN D. C.-Furn. or
pie. ST. 4545. 90, MR.. HECKER.
s:BEDRooM APT. or house 70 un-
furnished for permanent Govt.
employe; boy, 8; girl 8. Call days.
Elk. 4l2o, Ext. 331S. ~
NURSE WOULD LIKE to share fur
nished apartment with /, 2 or 8
girls, preferably in vicinity OF
WASHINGTON Circle. Call RE. 1920.
Ext: 707, after 5. 12'
YOUNG COUPLE with excellent dog
desire apartment with pvt. bath
aad kit stsl approx. SIS. Box
REsPoNsIBLE COUPLE desire i or
2-bedrm. apt. or small house with
garden in GEORGETOWN; furn. or un-
furnished; approximately $3.50. Ii.
3-2034 It'll pm. liz
FURN. OR UNFURN. APT.-3 adults;
m max y - SO, Mt. Pleasant; AID.
COLORED-EMPLoYED couple want
! room. kit. bath apt. unfurn.; $50
S55 mo. Ii. 3-64s4. s to 10 am.
COLoRED - MOTHER. 2h-yeareold
child desire 2-rm., kit. bath apt !:
reas.; Ii. 4-0649. $50 pm. to 10
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
BARGAIN HUNTING?
A BARGAIN NOW

800 block of Rittenhouse st. This
semidetached brick has six large
rooms, two de luxe baths, drive-in
garage: beautiful home and loca-
ton. Terms are right. Call LARRY
.; STEELE CO.. RE. 0493, CHI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
348 ONEIDA PL. NE.
HOUSES TO SHARE

ELDERLY WIDOW to, share home
one or two girls to
share attractive house with 2 other
girls. ReaS. ia. 4-0944. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
RESTAURANT

Excellent Location.
Mr.. Corner 18th & U SITS. NV.
Rent reasonable: for more details
call DU. $500. -l2
GRILL AND LIGHT LUNCH
Downtown, daily business over $50.
Closed Sundays. Owner 20 yrs. old.
Must sell. Will sacrifice for $1,000
complete, Must be seen to be ap-
Dreciated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
KENT VILLAGE
ONLY A COMMUTE DRIVE

ONLY A COMMUTE DRIVE
SOME OF THE FEATURES YOU
WILL ENJOY AT KENT VILLAGE
are large closets. bright spacious
rooms with picture windows; trained
recreational director for such chill
dren'S activities as softball, bowline
scouts, nursery school. etc. mem
berships available in adjoining
country club; schools and stores
nearby; Capital Transit H-6 and
w. M. & A. buses into development
on 30-minute schedule with addi-
tional rush-hour buses.
Only 10 min. by commuter train to
Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12

Brand-NeW
AIR-CONDITIONED APIS.
OCCUPANCY NOW
THE CROMWELL
1915 OGDEN ST. NV.
10 minutes from downtown
Luxury EfficiencieS
Ss5 and $3.50
Large Dressing Rms.
and Excellent Kitchens
Model Apt. Furn. by
Malcolm Scates, Inc.
INSPECTION DAILY, SAT.
AND SUN, 2 TO 8 PM.
Mrs. Petty, Res. Mgr, TU. $500
RENT INCLUDES ALL UTILS.
SECRETAR1AL SWITCHBOARD
SERVICE, TELEVISION OUTLETS
10th st. bus or 14th st. car to
the $500 blk. will bring you within
! blk of the bldg.
CHARLES E. SMITH
923 18th st. NV. ST. 2646
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

NAYLoR GARDENS, Both and Mayor
I'd Send fl, nice location; l.
bedrm. unit. for sale. Will decorate
to suit purchaser. Possession. Total
price only $3.50, terms. DRURY
REALTY. CORP. MI. 1000; evenings
OR, 5761 or TW. 1l9l,
TILDEN GARDENS-Five rooms and
bath, completely modern kit. with
dishwasher and disposal; beautifully
decorated. Shown by appt. only. Sold
to approved purchasers only, r.
BATES WARREN. exclusive agent
WI 17QG Oh. 21hQ IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
CHEVY CHASE
4 Bedrooms
GEORGETOWN

FRIENDSHIP"
1899 AND 3343 RESERVOIR RID.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TIL DARK
These two newly constructed brick
residences have tust been completed
and are now available for immediate
occupancy. First floor entr. hall
leading to spacious liv. rm. with
woodworking firepl. and French doors
opening onto attrac. handicapped and
secluded garden: also powder room,
dining rm. and completely modern
equipped kit. On the end A.. 3
bedrms with excel. closets and 9
baths. Attic with storage space
In the above grade bsmt.. a lge.
paneled game rm. and storage room
with "a bath and laundry facilities
Auto gas air-cond. heating system.
Excel. financing to approx. purchaser.
John r. de Sibour & Co.
II Dupont Circle. MI 630O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED
UPLAND

UPLAND
NEWEST CAFRITz DEVELOPMENT
IN THE DISTRICT
12 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN
Large rooms. plenty of closets. super
picture windows, built-in bookcases
and cabinets, auto. washer and dryer
in every BLDG. tenant recreation
room, children's Fairgrounds; school
and shopping close by, bus at door.
UTILITIES INCLUDED
AS or AS bus from 10th and Pa.
ave. RESIDENT MANAGER, 81 Gal
weston ST. SW -l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
OWNER LEAVING CITY

And has priced this property
for immediate sale! 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths; fully detached
brick; situated on a generous
size lot in the most convenient
and sought-after section OF
Silver Spring. Call w. Taylor,
with
j. RUPERT MOHLER, JR.
223 Conn. Ave, Ma. 1850; evenings
WI. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
CHEVY CHASE

artistic home, Z rms, 3
baths; gar: television, piano; Nov
June: $3.50 mo. MRS. CLYDE C.
HUNTINGTON, WI. 2635, OR. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12

BETHESDA-RAMB
Located only. q OF mile from the
Naval Hospital. We are privileged
to offer these 10 very attractive de-
tached brick ramblers which are
ready for immediate occupancy. All
large living rm. with fireplace, din
ing rm., gorgeous kitchen with dish
washer, etc, 3 large bedrms., 2 tiled
baths. full bsmt., garage, large. lots.
The homes are well constructed and
are priced around $4,000. For ap-
pointment to inspect, call W. B.
WRIGHT. EN-. 5000.
SIS WEBSTER ST. NV.
Row brick, rooms and bath, mod
near excel. Transportation. schools,
stores. etc. Priced under $4,000.
Call RE 1851 or ia 2-1317 to in
spect. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, Real
tor, 1908 K st. NV.
10th AND TUCKERMAN
9,950-S15,000 LIST TRUST
Beautiful 6-rm., 2-bath home; large
rms. good condition; built-in ga
rage, SH; 1aI1 until 9 pm;
NEAR CONN. AVE.
semidet; brick e hons. bone with liv rm;,
a., and bedrlns. and bath on End.
rrif fN f7s, G51sHARD. REA1roR
OR. 1929. Ia
OFF 10th AND COLUMBIA RID.
Adjacent. to Embassy; beautiful g.
rm.. brick in. spotless condition;
newly'decorated, oil h.-w.h.; lovely
coS;s VI. 1885,, ATLAS REALTY, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
American Univ Park

american Univ. ParK
bet. all-brick. on large lot. 6 rms,
2h baths, artistically decorated.
rm.. gas heat. Beautiful garden in
closed with white picket fence. A
home one dreams about. S23,500.
Can be seen by appt. only Lewis
Brown, ALDON PROPERTIES. Ma.
$40; eyes,. EN- 9551. -12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
RRIGHTWOOD

Large 5-bedrm. home between 4th
and 9Th st. on Rittenhouse; double
lot and double detached garage; this
is a large home and priced right.
SOLEM REALTY CO., MA. 1914;
avas WI 2Q0S ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
BRIGHTWOOD
2 BATHS, DEN
AND REC RIM

Row brick: side hall, step-down Nv
rm.. step-up din. rm.. breakfast nook;
bedrms.. 2 baths; recr. nm; oil
heat; built-in garage. Call Mr..
Stolar (eves.. 81. 1880.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. Realtors. ME. 54OO,
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Lovely Ige. Colonial home on a quiet,
shaded street. Only ] blk from
Conn. ave. Center-hall plan with
and WELL equipped kit. on LIST A.;
4 bedrms. and 2 baths upstairs;
stairway to attic; oil h.-w.h.,; lge.
lot; very convenient to everything
only SGT. 800. Call Mr.. Bouscaren
Elk. 24SO; ewes. EN- ALB.
FRED A. SMITH co.
EY odSn 1112 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
DIGS. SEIF-SERVICE

Grocery, monthly volume $1,000.
Store nicely equipped with modern
fixtures. Good lease owner anxious
to sell. Can be bought for value of
stock and fixtures. Wonderful terms.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E st. NV. MA. $3.50, MA. a374
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
Kennedy St.. Corner
MANOR PARK

MANOR FARh
ALL ON ONE FLOOR!
oR dss for Gs RaTRE aSr e56f h0ms
small family. 2 bedrms.. -paneled
study. bath, liv. rm.. large din. rm.,
kit, expandable attic. bsmt.. garage.
fenced yard; by appt. only. Phone
Mr.. Dumont. WI. 9400.
EXCLUSIVE
VIM. H. SMITH
1925 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
GLOVER PARK

Groom brick, gas heat, 3 porches
Il incl). full bsmt.; gar, nice yards.
Large rms, wide hall, beautiful frs.
Good condition. Please ask for Mr..
WILIouGHBY REAL ESTATE co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
LIQUOR TAVERN

Sc. corner, $1,000 wkly. and more,
low rent S-yr. lease: seats approx.
200; mostly bar trade, elaborate
cocktail lounge. excellent money
maker. Priced to sell at once. Call
Mr. Dell.
LANE PASTOR Elk 2555
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
$3.50 DOWN
IA ROOMS 3 BATHS

Rent, sis5. long lease; right on 18th
st; corner house. all outside rooms;
good furniture; a real bargain. So
600; wants $1,000 down. Call Mr.
fowler.
C. j. YOUNG, ST. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Daily Negotiations Held
In WorId-T TeIeqram Strike
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Negotia-
tors in the two-month strike
against the New York World
Telegram and Sun headed back to
the second of their new daily ses-
sions today.
Representatives of the big after
noon daily and the CIO-American
Newspaper Guild met for five and
one-half hours yesterday-without
any announced result.
It was the first Of a new series
of "continuous" sessions urged by
Federal Mediator Walter A. Mag
giolo. The bargainers are to meet
daily until they reach a COM
promise or settlement becomes
hopeless.
Four hundred guildsmen struck
June 13 for more pay. stronger
job security clause, and a mine
out of 10" Guild shop. Job Sc
curity was believed to be the ma
jor issue at stake.
The paper suspended publica-
ton when AFL mechanical unions
honored the CIO picket lines.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

bombs, psychological warfare
material, incendiaries or high
powered explosives in their war
heads.
Defense officers are equally
tight-lipped about the range of
the robot bombers; but whereas
the German rockets were effective
and fairly accurate up to 125
miles, the late Maj. Gen. Muir s.
Fairchild, who was second in COM
mand of the Air Force at the
time of his death last spring, told
Congress there was need for a
500-mile testing range.
This could be interpreted as in
dicating that an enemy, if he had
advanced as far as we, might at
tempt to anchor a ship up to 500
miles off shore and fire a guided
missile.
500 Miles OFF Shore.
It's homing direction finder
COu1u NC P1C-oCG III GAIC WdNC
length of any radio station. The
time of the missiles arrival also
could be pre-calculated by its
speed or it's journey actually
watched by means of its television
camera. At the desired moment,
it could be steered into the target
or exploded by push-button radio
control.
But this is where an attempted
guided missile attack would hit
its first big snag.
Apparently, the first line of de-
fense would be % sea, land and air
patrol, made super sensitive by a
radar network, that would prevent
any craft from getting within
firing range.
Another Defense.
Another effective defense would
be to change the wave lengths of
radio and television stations
frequently so direction finders
could not be preset with any as
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Korean Reds Using
Boys Armed Only
With Fireworks
BY the Associoied Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA.
Aug. 16.-A South Korean army
spokesman said today the Commu-
nists impressed into action boys
and young men armed only with
firecrackers and fireworks.
The purpose, said Col. Lee Sun
Keun, was to make noise.
Col. Lee said bodies of persons
who apparently had been armed
only with these devices were
found yesterday in a battle area
near the Naktong River after a
Red attack was driven back.
The youths were found stationed
at stones where they hammered
fireworks caps to make noise
like gunfire.
Identity cards FUND on the
bodies showed they were impressed
into the Communist army from
captured South Korean towns.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

would be the same as having 9
pilot aboard the missile.
Then, as the rocket approached
the selected area, the crew. again
by push-button control, could
maneuver it.
Guided missile development
has been a major project of the
Army, Air Force and Navy since
World War II and, since the out
break of the Korean fighting, il
has become decidedly a top
drawer secret.
Early Studies by Nazis.
The United States came into
possession of much of its original
guided missile information from
the Nazis. who were making rapid
strides with the science when Ger
many collapsed. We took over
some missile bases in Western
Germany.
But we were not the only ones
Russia captured the Nazis' prin-
cipal research and development
base at Peenemundee on the Bal
tic Sea. They also captured some
top German scientists in missile
development. Thus. defense OFF,
GERS agree, it is reasonable to be-
lieve that Russia knows as much
about guided missiles as we and
that their development has been
as great as ours.
The Germans developed sew
eral types of guided missiles. The
two most successful that were
used were the vi, the small buzz
bomb that was rained on England
from bases in France, and the big
W.. These were the secret weap-
Evening star., 1950-08-16
ded Missiles Could Ride In on Any Radio Teevson Station Beam
By WiIIiom J. Moyer

Standard radio and television
broadcasting may present the, Ma
ton, in event of a major war,
with new and tough defense
problem.
1t is possible that enemy guided
missiles can ride into the country
on the beam of your favorite soap
opera or TV show.
The danger sounds fantastic.
but nevertheless is real. Particu-
larly is this true of cities near the
coast. However, defensive meas
ures are being studied, along with
offensives of our own.
Guide in Standard Beams.
This age of radar, electronics
and super-sciences has been re-
sponsible for the development Of
the high-f1ying. swifter-than-
sound guided missiles. The pos
sibility that standard radio beams
can guide them, as we'll as enemy
aircraft, was one of the sub
jects before the National Associ-
alton of Broadcasters here last
week.
The gadget that would guide
a missile on a radio beam is
known technically as a "homing
direction finder" They now are
used the world over in aviation
and, as one defense officer said,
are as Cheap and as plentiful
as the dishes on the shelf" A
finder is a relatively simple elec-
tronic apparatus and as secret as
the day of the week.
BY setting a finder at
tached to a missile to the wave
length of given radio station,
the missile would be guided
toward the stations transmitter.
Setting the finder would be about
as simple as turning on your radio
and setting the dial for a certain
station. Once within listening"
range of the station. the finder
would turn the missile toward the
station, and an automatic pilot
would hold it on the course.
Better Target Possible.
But by means of remote radio
control, it would be possible to
steer the missile to a more desir-
able target than the transmitter,
just as ships at sea or speeding
airplanes can be steered by remote
control.
An even more fantastic posi-
bility is that a huge guided mis-
sile could carry a television cam
era in its nose. photograph the
area ahead of it and transmit
the picture back to a television
screen before the firing crew. 1t
Evening star., 1950-08-16

surance that a missile would gel
on the desired path.
And, il a wave length coulc
carry a missile toward a city, why
could not the same wave length be
used to guide it away?
Scrambling radio wave lengths
would throw direction finders of
the beam and, to silence radio anc
television stations completely
would eliminate means Of target
location by means of radio finders
Counter-missiles, fired into the
air with electronic devices tt
cause enemy missiles to home
on them, might be another de-
fense. One factor that is prob
ably an advantage to the de-
fense is the high speed of missiles
Travelling at nearly so times thu
speed of sound, it would be diff
ficult to control a missile at tht
proper instant. An error of on
second, and the missile would b.
100 miles plus or minus, from thu
target.
Costs Could Preclude Use.
Another big factor in the de-
fense might be that the terrific
cost of missile construction woulc
preclude extensive use.
In addition to radio beams
missiles also can be made tt
home" on heat or sound. They
could be directed toward heat
because Of infra red rays that are
given off and they could be
"homed" on noise because Of
audio waves sent up by noises.
For example, missile coulc
be aimed at a steel mill because
of the nfra-red rays surrounding
a plant or directed toward a large
city because of the accumulated
traffic and other noises.
The defense against these ap-
pears to be relatively simple
Eliminate or counteract the heat
and silence the noise.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

ons that Hitler was promising the
German people would win the
war.
Where We Took Up.
The vi, fired from runways
burned regular aviation gasoline
in pulse jet engines. The W., soar
ing into the stratosphere, was jet
propelled by means of alcohol and
liquid oxygen that fired itself
without an ignition system when
mixed in the combustion cham
Der. Both the vi and W. carried
explosives in their warheads.
This is where we took up when
the German war machine col
lapsed.
We have improved the W., but
how much is a secret.
There has been some improve
ment." was as far as one high Off
Ger would go, but considerable
Improvement is obvious.
On the last Army test, a va
weighing 28,700 pounds. roared
nine miles into the air in So Sec
onds, turned to a horizontal posi-
ton and fired a second rocket
that sped away at $500 miles an
hour. The W. climbed on to an
altitude of 80 miles and, on its
descent, was exploded by remote
radio control.
Fired From Ships.
The Navy has conducted SINH
lar experiments and has fired
missiles from the decks of ships.
While this progress has been
made public, defense officers have
been tight tipped about the cargo
that missiles now can carry, but
one said significantly:
"AirplaneS at first could hardly
lift themselves. Now they are car
rying more and more all the
time"
Thus, it seems reasonable to as
sumo that they can carry atom
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Bor none, everything goes ot these substo
reductions we're stoeine our biggest sale in
Of the rising costs in the woolen markets. Incl
you will find the worlds finest fobrics for MEN
WOMEN imports of advance fashion mot'
from England, Belgium and Itoy. And note es
oily, all fittings ore personozed by Albert Ko
our famous designer.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

thing for the guys on the ground
They had.
The bombers had just smashed
a 26-square-mile area containing
thousands of Red soldiers in a
corridor 31a miles wide and 71a
miles long just northwest OF
Waegwan.
The Army wanted to chop of
the threatened Communist ad-
vance toward Taegu and the
southeast before it could get
started. The Army called on the
Air Force for B-29 Saturation
raid on the section where the Reds
were massing for attack-a tacti-
cal battlefront mission instead OF
the big bombers' customary long
range strategic effort in the Red
rear.
First Closeup Support.
1t was the first time B-29s hao
ever been asked to give closeup
mass support to ground forces. II
was the first time the deadly
graceful silver giants had evel
been ordered to go and blanket
an area in a direct strike at enemy
troops.
When it was all over the pilot.
and bombardierS didn't know
whether they had done any good
They had hit the target right or
the nose, and knew that. Results
were uniformly reported as Eek
cellent."
Starts Before Dawn.
The big show started before
dawn.
Sleepy-eyed pilots, navigators
bombardiers and crewmen got
together in the theater of this post
Bomber command mission briefine
officers stood on the platforms
and quietly told the crews where
they were going, what they were
going to do, and why. Then they
broke up into smaller groups-all
the plane commanders together
and all radio men and the others
for special briefingS.
The briefingS broke up and the