davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-31

HAMPSHIRE GARDENS
Nowhere N the city will you fnd 9
finer CO. operative apt: full dininf
and modern kitchen. Here's care.
free, gracious living at a price de-
signed to sell. For appt. consult Mr.
Nichols. NO. 2117.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. 1Nc.-1520 K ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star., 1950-12-31

ALEXANDRIA-Love 4-bedrm. home
located on quiet st. convenient to
everything, S130 per mo.
HUBBARD REALTY CO.
oV. 6549. AL. 2096. ov. 1915
Evening star., 1950-12-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GOOD BUYS

TAVERN
Outstanding NV. corner, this Is q
transfer point between buses and
street cars and is now doing q very
nice business. Long lease at rea-
sonable rent and the equipment ID
in perfect condition. Asking So.
300. half cash. balance on terms
Make us an offer. Ewes. and Sun,
call Mr. Hayden. Ii. 3-4790.
A. H. BACAS & ASSOC,
1877 Columbia Rd. NV.
Al QdQd
Evening star., 1950-12-31
APARTMENTs oUT-oF-TowN
APARIMENrs WANTED

SUBLET for mo. of Jan. fur
bedrm. apt. in Manhattan
4400, Ext. S15.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
CAFETERIA

BAR-RESTAURANT
One of Washington's most beautiful
modern In all departments. Enjoys
excellent reputation and serves the
best In seafood. Does very good bar
increase same. Owner retiring, An
ideal .setup for one or two capable
operators. Seats 40; rent, 1918,
ten-year lease. Parking facilities
Asking $4,000. Easy terms. Ewes,
and Sun, call Mr.. Boinis OR. 2974.
A. H. BACAS e. ASSOC.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

WESTHAVEN, MD.
The best buy on our books today
Lovely detached prewar brick home
IN ,nis aenhed he area v,n room oy Nth NJ
fireplace, dining room. modern
equipped kitchen. large study, pow
der room side screened porch on
the 1st floor; 3 twin-sized bedrooms,
2 colored tile baths on I'd floor;
and fun bath in basement. Attached
garage. Priced correctly at S31 800.
Call w. B. WRIGHT. EN- $500.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

These nearly new 2-bedrm. homes in
East Pines. East Riverdale. Md, will
be available for rent this month at
500 per month. They are in excel
lent condition and have full bsmts.
with gas heat WALKER g. DUNLOP,
INC: 1900 18th ST.. DI. 0222 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Catholic u. Decorates
Mother BIanchot for
French Relief Work

More than 1000 nuns. priest
and Catholic laymen paid HON
age yesterday to Mother Marl'
Antoinette Blanchot of Paris ana
the $1,000 Daughters of Charity
throughout the world as she re-
ceived the Frederick Ozanan
Medal for distinguished service K
charity.
The presentation. held in th'
Catholic University gymnasium
was highlight of the joint meet
ings of the National Conference
of Catholic Charities and the So
ciety of st. Vincent de Paul
Most of their sessions which be-
gan Wednesday and concludes to.
morrow have been held at the
Hotel Statler.
Francis Cardinal , Spellman
archbishop of New York, who re-
turned yesterday by plane from
Rome, was scheduled to address!
another session in the gymnasium
IOnlgnL at O'CLOCK.
Distributed Supplies.
AS superioress of the Daughter!
of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul
Mother Blanchot supervised the
distribution in France of relie1
supplies from the War Relief Serv-
ices OF the National Catholic Wei
fare Conference during the last
years.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle, archbishop of Washing
ton. who presided, announced that
Pope Plus XII had sent his apos-
tolic blessing to the convention
and the Daughters of Charity. The
medal is named for the founder
of the st. Vincent de Paul Society
in America and is to be awarded
periodically by Catholic Univer-
sity.
Mother Blanchot. speaking in
French, thanked the American
people for their "prodigious char
ity'' since the close of World War
II ana said the Daughters of Char
ity all over the world are praying
for this country.
McClafferty Speaks.
Other speakers were the Very
Rev. Msgr. John j. McClafferty,
dean of the National Catholic
Scnoo! of Social Services at the
univ ersity. and Miss Eileen Egan,
project director of War Relief
Services. Guests included French
Ambassador Henri Bonnet.
Meanwhile, at the Statler Ho-
tel, delegates discussed the prob
lens of displaced persons abroad.
The RI. Rev. Msgr. EoWaru f.
Swanstrom, executive director OF
War Relief Services which has
placed 10000 DPS, warned that it
may be necessary for Congress to
extenu the DIP Act beyond next
June if the work in this field is to
be completed.
Bishop Peter L. Ireton of Rich
mond will celebrate a solemn pom
tifical mass at 10 am. today in St
Metthew's Cathedral for the 1,50C
delegates attending the confer
ences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Environments Topic
0fCapitoIH i|ILecture,

A series of five technical lectures
and discussions on the relation of
environment to work will be pre-
sented tomorrow through Friday
at the Library of Congress for
those planning future office facili-
ties on Capitol Hill.
They are sponsored by DR..
Luther H. Evans, Librarian of
Congress, and David Lynn, Archi-
tect of the Capitol, who have en-
gagged leading experts in their re-
spective fields. The program will
be presented in the Coolidge Audi
torium of the library at 1890 am.
and 2:30 pm. each day except
Thursday when there will be a
morning session only.
The major environmental sub
jects included in the series are
sound-control, Illumination, venti-
lations. color engineering and
safety. Although erection of the
new Senate Office Building was
postponed because of the need for
economy, Capitol Hill and vicinity
offers an area in which much
future improvement is being
planned.
DR.. Evans and Mr.. Lynn have
broadened the scope of the invited
audience to include representatives
of government, labor, the business
community. scientific and profess
sional associations and others.
willard Brown, assisted by Rob
ert L. Getting, will give the first
lecture on seeing conditions.
Tuesday, the lecturer will be
S. w. Quisenberry of the E. I.
dupont de Nemours and Company
He will discuss THE Case for
Color"
The lecture Wednesday will be
devoted to noise as a distraction
The principal speaker will be r.
Allen Wilson, assisted by DR.. How
ard Hardy and Samuel H. Hooper,
head of the National Noise Abate-
ment Council.
A paper dealing with the prin-
eipal aspects of air conditioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Czech PoIiticos Get
Distinctive Insignia
By the Associated Press

PRAGUE. - Chairmen of ma
tional committees, local govern
mental bodies operating all over
Czechoslovakia, will be distin-
guishable from now on by badges.
Gold badges are being given to
the heads of 10 regional national
committees. silver badges to those
Of 269 district committees and
bronze badges to chairmen of nu-
rnerous local committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Virginia Collision Kills ;, D. {. Couple Among Injured

Gus condition in Lynchburg Gen.
eral Hospital is Wallace Ear
Burleigh, "a, Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Lehman
1121 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Washington, were the other per.
sons injured in the crash. Hos
pital attaches said Mr.. Lehman
38, is suffering head cuts and pos
sible internal injuries. His wife
So, sustained head cults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Biggest Businessmen
Reported Favoring
|CreditCurbs and Taxes
BY the Associated Press

SEA ISLAND, Ga. Nov. 4.-The
biggest of the country's big bust
nessmen agreed today that inf1a-
ttion is the major problem ahead
and, in general, approved Of tight
Federal credit controls and higher
taxes.
The Business Advisory Council
! of the Commerce Department,
made up of about 80 industrial
leaders. was reported on high au-
thority to have voiced this view
in conference with defense Off
Gals here.
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer,
who presided. told reporters later
that the manner in which BUSH
ness and the public meet the prob
lem of strengthening National de-
Tense is ''the real test of demo-
cracy"-a greater test than World
War II.
Secrecy Is Ended.
"If we do not heed the warning
of Korea, we will deserve what we
get the next time" Mr.. Sawyer
said.
A wall of secrecy which has
surrounded the council meetings
for II years broke down today as
Mr.. Sawyer held an informal news
conference. He did not divulge the
council proceedings. but other
sources supplied information on
the closed session.
The industrialists, it was
learned, generally agreed with the
"step ahead" policy of controlling
civilian production launched by
the National Production Autho-
rity. headed by William H. Har-
rison.
This was not unanimous, for
some business leaders have argued
that controls are being applied so
rapidly that industry will find it
self with idle plants and layoffs
before military contracts take up
the slack.
Gradual Program Approved.
But the sentiment voiced here
was, in effect, that NPA and the
Commerce Department are pro-
ceeding wisely in setting up al
gradual. step-by step pattern Of
regulations-slightly ahead of
actual military orders-which can
be frightened up as the rearma-
ment program hits full stride.
Defense agency officials ad-
dressed the meeting on the con-
troll policy, but the businessmen
discussion disclosed that most of
them view imitation, rather than
regulation, as the prime problem.
Some of the country's largest
firms, it developed, are not plan
ming price increases. Their ex-
ecutives believe, moreover. that
labor can be persuaded to keep
wage demands modest If prices are
held down in the national interest.
Credit Control Backed.
But those who took the floor
concurred that the threat of BOOM
and-bust is now great enough to
warrant the stiff restraints on
consumer credit and real estate
financing which the Federal Re-
serve Board and housing agencies
have applied.
Without exception, it was
learned, those who spoke on the
topic accepted the idea that higher
taxes lie ahead.
There was no such agreement
on the excess profits tax, favored
by the administration. Speakers
agreed that this tax, difficult to
administer fairly, will be opposed
| if given the name of defense
profits tax" as Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder has suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
CeIIer Asks Information
IOn Anti Trust EXEMPTIONS


Representative Celler, Demo-
crat, of New York. asked Secre-
tary Of Commerce Sawyer for full
information on any antitrust law
exemptions being discussed at a
conference with business and in
dustrial leaders at Sea Island, Ga.
Mr.. Celler is chairman of a
House Judiciary subcommittee
"on study of monopoly power" He
made public a telegram to Sec
rotary Sawyer expressing concern
that Government antitrust Of
fcials had not been invited to the
Sea Island conference.
Mr.. Celler telegraphed MIR.
Sawyer:
II am interested in the poten-
tial effect of these exemptions on
the conduct of the limited mobi-
lization program under the De-
Tense Production Act. We must
at all costs avoid repetition of
the fragrant abuses made possible
in the last war by exemptions be-
ing granted in an irresponsible
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

will be presented Thursday by
Charles S. Leopold. He has studied
air-conditioning problems in some
of the buildings on Capitol Hill.
The concluding lecture will be
given by Edward B. Landry on
accident prevention. A summing
up of the series and discussions
will be given by William L. Con-
molly, director of the Bureau of
Labor Standards. Labor Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. A.
Two men and a woman, all of
Monroe, were killed instantly and
three other persons. including a
Washington couple. are in seri-
Gus condition from injuries suf-
fered in a tWo-car collision today
five miles south of Lovingston.
Killed were Mrs. Bertha Bur-
leigh; her son. Richard Burleigh,
20, and c. C.. Englehart. In seri-
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Eastern High Yearbook
Again Gets National Honor

Punch and Judy, yearbook pub
lished by Eastern High School
students. has received it's third
consecutive all-American honor
rating in the National Scholastic
Press Association competition.
Editors of the prize-winning
yearbook were Miss Betty Tumey,
10, cf 405 D street NE, editor in
chief; Miss Joan Rothwell, 18, Of
2711 G street Sc, managing edi-
tor; Miss Joan French, 18, of 663
Maryland avenue NE. and Robert
Robertson, is. c. 1730 Ao9omac
avenue Sc. photography editors.
Also, Miss Maria Gorbea, 10, of
1921 Fifteenth street Sc, Miss
Barbara Horn, 18, of 1908 G street
Sc, and William Sloan, 18, of
1903 c street Sc, art editors, and
Miss Kathleen Moskowitz, 10, of
656 Ninth street NE, business
manager.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Personalities and Impressions
Woman Gets First-Hond Data
IOn Medicine in ENGLAND

ment's free medical treatment
program. unless their pay raise is
significant.
With the Ministry of Health
owning 96 per cent of the hos
pitals, specialists are chained to
their posts as definitely as if
shackles were visible, she quoted
from the Martin report.
Grocery Store" Medicine.
In answer to question 3 her
examples are the hurried pre-
scription as a palliative instead
of a cure. the cursory exami-
nations, the patients demands for
specific drugs-"grocery store
medicine" the doctors call it.
In conclusion she summed up
her reply to her fourth question
to this effect: II interviewed 300
people whose opinions I did not
know in advance. A majority
were from the lower income
groups. Much to my surprise I
found that three out of four did
not like the service. They criti-
cized the quality of care and re-
sented its cost to their govern
ment and thus to them in taxes. I"
In pursuit Of information she
visited a factory in Birmingham
which turns out small household
appliances. Here. she talked with
each worker. Then" she said,
II sat in a doctors surgery, or
office, as we would call it, situated
in a factory district. He saw 80
patients in three hours, some of
whom had to wait more than two
hours for about two minutes of
his time. I talked to hairdress-
ers, station porters. mattresses
people, in queques before restau-
rants and in crowds awaiting q
glimpse of Winnie, (Winston
ChurchilD and the news of Primo
eSS Anne's birth"
DR.. Wilson was guest at the
Queens garden party. She had
tea and dinner with the Prime
Minister and Mrs. Attlee and theil
family at Checquers and she wa.
the first woman to have lunch
con in the offices of the Friends
Provident and Century Insurance
Co., Of which j. Douglas Pringle
one of Britain's prominent indus
trialists is president. Lady Franks
father, Mr.. Tanner, is chairman
OF the board. She sat between
these two distinguished gentle
men.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Auto Show Space ALLEGATION

ALLEGATION of dealers space in
the 23rd annual Automobile Show
OF Washington will be the main
business of meeting of the
Washington Automotive Trade AS
soclation beginning at pm. to-
morrow at the Carlton Hotel. The
Auto Show is to be held February
II to "a in the National Guard
Armory.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

ClOnauy known
woman actuary
and author of
a recent book
on compulsory
health insur-
ance. DR.. Will
son, a former
resident of this
city, is here for
a series of eco
nomic confer
e n es. S h e
holds a Phi. D.
from Radcliffe
College, wears a
Phi Beta Kama
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Birney School Dedication

The new Birney Elementary
School will hold formal dedica-
ton exercises in the school, Mich
OILS avenue and Sumner road Sc,
at 8 pm. Wednesday. with mem
bers of the Board of Education
as special guests.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Anti-Russia Berlin
Swarms 10 Polls in
Municipal Elections
by the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sunday, Dec. 3.-Anti-
Communist Berliners swarmed to
the polls before dawn today. once
again to defy the Russians in this
encircled city.
AS the municipal election in the
Western sectors of the city got
under way at midnight, long lines
Of shabbily dressed voters already
were waiting as special stations
near the Soviet sector.
These were the ill-paid, often
threatened employees of Commu-
mist industries and enterprises,
who had been commanded to work
volunteer Sunday shifts" to keep
them from voting during the day.
Hurry it up," growled a switch
man from the Soviet-controlled
elevated railway as he and an
other switchman joined the voters
line. We've got to be back on the
job at 4 am"
Sign Brings Wry Jokes.
Others-charwomen. machin-
lists, clerks and stevedores-joked
wryly about the newest Com
munist sign to deck the Branden-
burg Gate on the Soviet-sector
border.
American splitter election tor
lures Berlin anew" the sign said.
Police in the West sectors jailed
81 Red agitators yesterday, rails
ing the weeks total to 269. But
no violence was reported this
morning when the election, bitter
ly denounced by the Russians and
the Communists, started AS in
the days Of the Berlin blockade,
the issue was whether to defy
Communism agin.
Youths Aid Propaganda.
The Soviet Control Commission
and the East German Communist
government continued a mammoth
propaganda campaign to frighten
Berliners away from the polls.
Speeding carloads of Commu-
mist Free German Youth" tossed
expensively printed four-color
leaflets about the streets late
last night. The leaflets called the
Western nations 'warmongers'
who want to attack Russia"
But election officials, surveying
early morning crowds at the
polling places, predicted more than
80 per cent of the eligible Ber-
liners would turn out to repudi-
ate Communism.
Before the polls close at pm,
1t is expected that most of the
1.664,722 enfranchised citizens in
the allied sectors will cast ballots
Reuter- Appeals for Vote.
They will elect a new Western
city government for four years.
choosing their representatives
from eight non-Communist
parties. City and district assembly
seats totaling $40 are at stake.
A Soviet-sponsored Communist
demand that citizens boycott the
polls smothered all party issues,
however.
Socialist Mayor Ernst Reuter-
and all his political rivals united
last night in warning that who
ever fails to vote, votes Commu-
MIST" Mr.. Reuter- appeared cer-
tain that at least 80 per cent will
turn out.
ROit Squads Ready.
-Four thousand police riot squad
members stood guard to protect
voters from threatened Commu-
mist violence.
Police Chief Johannes Stumm
had the remainder of his 13,50O-
man force on the alert for trouble.
But Red tactics seemed confined to
hit-and-run raids by young agi-
tators. who argued on street cor
ners with passers-by.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
By Jessie Font Eyons

Challenging statements in. re-
gard to the British socialized
medicine program are made by DR.,
Elizabeth Webb Wilson, interna-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-19
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Huffman of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell and
daughter Marian and son Tommy
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Edwards of Col. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Welty called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faze and
daughters, Sunday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Gleason and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gleason and
daughters.
Over week end callers at the Arth-
ur Phillips home We're Earl Younk-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Younkman
| and Mrs. Chrystal Basinger and
daughter Carolyn.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Guy Younkman were Mr.. and Mrs.
| James Sutter, Pandora, Francis
Younkman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Younkman and Martha 10 limerick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt and son
Ronald, Edward Baertche, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Henry Swartz, daughter Sheryl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and sons were Sunday dinner guests
| OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willard jennings
| Preaching services next Sunday at
Pleasant Hill.
| The Women's Farm Improvement
club vii lentertain two other clubs
at Richland Grange this Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and sons spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell Huber.
Week end callers at the r. L.
Huber home, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Blakesley, Mrs. Mildred Gleason and
Miss Claribel Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hauenstein en-
tertained for Sunday dinner Mrs.
Ambrose Keller, Mr.. Albert Sutter
and children from Bellefontaine. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Zuiebel, Jackson
Center, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ludwig and daughter Ginger, Mr..
and Mrs. K. K. Huber were evening
| callers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-19
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duerr of Cleve-
land spent number of days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hilty.
Ernest Bauman was taken to Lima
Memorial hospital Tuesday for OBJ
servation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Clutter
of Rockford were guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jess f. Steiner,
Saturday. They made their acquain-
tance in California while visiting in
the home of Rev. and Mrs. William
Cox. The Cutters are members of
the church of which Rev. Cox is
pastor and were also founders of
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller are
moving to a farm a short distance
north of Vaughnsville which is
owned by Mr.. Jennings who is in
structor in the local high school.
daughter Marylin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Garmatter were Sunday dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Welty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Luginbihl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wenger, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Wenger, Roland
Flythe, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Steiner and daughter Jane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Wenger and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Diller and
daughter, Kay, Mrs. Wilbert Weng-
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kohl and
daughter, Candace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Kohl were visitors in the
home of Mrs. Mary Miller and son
Paul Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wenger of
Lancaster visited relatives in this
locality the middle of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schey spent
the week end visiting at Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Suter and
Mrs. Della Marsh were Sunday din
ner guests in the home of Katie,
Marian and Irwin Basinger.
Frank S. Harder will leave Sun
day evening for Fortuna, Mo-, where
he is to conduct a series of special
services in the Mennonite church.
1t is rather unusual that so many
farmers in this area are not sowing
wheat this season.
The original stone walks leading
to the st. John church are being re-
moved and are being replaced by
concrete.
Francis Moser and Wilbert Am
stutz, local contractors, are III
charge of the work and are being
assisted by the men of the con-
gregation.
Aside from the missionaries from
this area who are home on fur
| loughs, that assisted in the mission
ary conference which convened at St
John church over the week end We're
| Miss Elizabeth Voth of New York
| City and her nephew Rev. Erwin A
Wedel of Jackson, Mississippi. The
entire series of services We're most
| inspiring.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-19
Blufton Hospital
OCTOBER u

OCTOBER II
Admitted-Miss Evelyn Henry,
Bluffton.
Discharged-Mrs. Ralph Butler
and son, Belmore.
OCTOBER 13
Admitted Schumach-
er, Bluffton.
Discharged-Mrs. Chas. Stratton,
Bluffton.
OCTOBER ID
Admitted-Richard Koontz, Bluff
ton.
Discharged-Mrs. Jay Martin and
daughter, Leipsic; Mrs. Dan kubie
and son, Findlay; Miss Barbara
Burkholder; Mrs. John Osborn and
son, Belmore; Mrs. Luther Businge1
and daughter, Jenera; Mrs. Russell
Downey, Bluffton; Donald Jollifft
Bluffton.
OCTOBER Is
= Discharged-Mrs. Gerald Spalling-
er and son, Lafayette; Mrs. Walter
Rettig and daughter, Jenera; Mrs
Glenn Schumacher, Pandora; Ruth,
erford Schumacher, Bluffton.
OCTOBER 16
Discharged-M Frederick Du,
puts and son, Lima; Baby boy Schu-
macher, Pandora.
OCTOBER II
Admitted-Mrs. Norman Hanne,
valid, Jenera.
OCTOBER Is
Discharged-Miss Evelyn Henry
Bluffton; Richard Koontz, Bluffton