davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

K ST. N.W.-1,30o SO. it,; attr. open
space; architect, craftsman. engi-
neer; reasonable. RA. 1920. Ia
1902 L ST. N.W.-2nd floor TT. rm.,
approx. 12x16; excellent location
for office, shop. workroom, ETC.:
reasonable rent; immed. occupancy.
Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO..
Realtors, 1415 K st. NV. ME. 540O.
COMPLETE end FL, approx. 1900
So. #; heat. Law. Rear 1920 U NV.
Reas. rent. DU. 943S. -15
DOWNTOWN BLDG, approx. 10000
So. #. of first commercial space: in
whole or in part; conv. to all trans
portation: excellent location for
large organization, ONCE and dis
play rooms, school, studios, ETC.:
reasonable rent. Apply LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN & CO., Realtors. 1415
K ST. NV NE. 540O,
APPROX. 1000 so. FIT, in large
downtown 2nd comm. bldg; con-
crete floors; passenger and freight
elevators; immed. occupancy. Apply
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN g. CO, Real
tors. 1415 K st. NV. ME. 5400.
HOTEL LOCATION, downtown; 70
rooms, within a block of 2 large bus
terminals; low rentals; long lease.
Apply in person, LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN & CO., Realtors, 1415 K st.
NV ME, 5400.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
COLORED
S295 pSoWN-s60 MONTH

S295 DOWN-S6O MONTH
NEAR 18th AND F SITS. NE.
Large Arm. and bath apt; separate
sntr:: gas and elec. SURETY REAL
-TY CO. AID. 0531 til 8. 10
COLORED-RIVER TERRACE
OSSESSION-ONLY $3.50 DOWN
Can buy this modern row brick; 5
lovely rooms. bath, gas heat. This
home is in sparkling condition and
has modern kitchen equipment.
ENTERPRISE REALTY co.
1924 Eye ST. NV. Elk. 34OO
Ewes, GE. 5711 eIS
Evening star., 1950-11-14
pURCMLyuLE. VA.

PURCEILVILIiE, VA.
New houses from $4,000 up, located
on Hatcher's lane. out of high tax
area and still within committing
distance. Information, MYER S
LUMBER CO., Purcellville 4131 or
WI. 4407. -l7
Evening star., 1950-11-14
WeStmoreland Hills
IT'S TOO BAD

The owner Of this lovely home must
move away but it's your gain. This
2-year-Sld Colonial brick home is
in perfect condition and contains
many extras. Six large rooms, rec
reation room. screened porch,
Anchor fenced lot; conveniently To-
gated in Silver Spring. Only S1S,-
500. Perfect spot for children. Call
till 9 pm. week days.
Sidney z. Mensh & Co.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, 5-rm. frame, s
bedrms, and bath. h.-w.h., gas,
near schools and store. Lot 100xS0
Price $1,000. 50 1000. down. Hillside
b0S1. Call after 6 pm. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-14
CORNER HOME

coioPsd4i7y Psa Io4fry west PM 9rginia So ave- pM
Two-story brick, 6 rooms, 2 heated
inclosed brick porches. full base
ment, oil, h.-w.h.; garage; very
clean; must see to appreciate. Easy
terms.
DE. 1905. Ewes, RA. 5541
Evening star., 1950-11-14
ALEXANDRIA
ARLINGTON

6-rm. house on Va acre; 1st floor,
living rm., fireplace. bedrm. bath,
equipped kitchen. screened porch;
End floor. 2 rooms.
End house: 8 rooms rented for S25
pei. month. Price. $4,000. $4,000
j. L. G.. WEST
FA 2135
Evening star., 1950-11-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
DOWAGER QUEEN

her kingdom Is the ap-
pearance Of this stately older home
on h-acre corner lot set amongst
new construction Lge. entrance
way; liv. rm. with fireplace; family
dining rm.; equipped kitchen; 4
spacious bdrms., bath on End H.; q
bdrms, bath or apt. on 3rd H.; full
bsmt.; choice N. Arl. location.
N. C.. HINES & SON
Courthouse So. Arl.. Va. OW. 902G
IA
Evening star., 1950-11-14
coLoREp.s OF OUR BEST HOMES

IN THE DISTRICT!
Both In clean, peri. cond. Both fair
priced, with low down payment
What section do you want? Call to
see. Miss Gerstel. ZAGAAfI REALTY
co. Il. 7-9371: ewes. LA. 6-454l.
.COLORED-OFF MINI. AVE. NE.
year-old, 6-rm. brick. Full bsmt.
Gas. heat. Nice yard. In q beautiful
section. close to everything. Priced
to sell Immediately. Call Mr.. PEN
REALTY CO. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-14

COIORED-BROOK
Lovely. detached home; 8 rms. 2h
baths; oil h.-w h, fitted for 2 apts.
Lge. yd; and garage. Reasonably
or HO. 1449, ewes. PECK CO., exclu-
Slve agent
Evening star., 1950-11-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

COLORED-$395 DOWN
VACANT-ALL IMPVTS.
Grab this quick. lovely rms. COM
pletely redec.: h.-w. heat; fine bath;
nice kit. Move right in. Hurry.
Call FIRST NATIONAL REALTY,
RE. 1881, AP. 1890.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
HoUSES-SALE-N.E. tcont.l

wOODRIDGE-Detach home in nice
location; z rms, 2 baths. auto.
heat; immediate possession. Can be
purchased with $l,500 down. Call
La. $1,000, Mr.. Higgins. PECK CO.,
BY OWNER-Lovely S-rm. home, 5
bedrms.; 2-car garage; oil heat;
best loc. Also 3-unit apt. bldg. with
excel. income; live in l and let other
2 pay for porperty. See OWNER.
pn0E ava
Evening star., 1950-11-14
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
Country Club Exclusive
Charming brick Colonial; only 1 year
old; offered for first time by family
being transferred; features 7 COM
Portable rooms. with lst-fi. den or
enormous mod kit, garbage dis
posall. dishwasher. beautiful rec. rm.,
2 firepls.; lot 60x20S; price, $4,000;
terms arranged; shown by appt. only.
WILCHER, INC.
1888 Wilson Blvd. ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

DUTCH COLONIAL,
8 full bedrooms; large liv. rm. with
nreplace: large family-s!zed dining
room; completely modern Kitchen
with latest steel cabinets: full base
ment; Oil hot-water heat: 2-car ga
rage; large lot (96x196); an ideal
home for q family with children:
price $50. 300; easily financed. COR
NELIUS J. WEETMAN, FA. 29ss.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
GARRETT PARK

A small, modern home In a setting Of
fine shade trees. an L-shaped living
rm: din. rm. combination, kit. and
util. rm. on 1st f.; sunshiny bed
rms. and bath on 2nd a. This ma
sonry house is well constructed and
in fine residential area; convenient
to schools and the medical centers
1NEZ CUSHARD. Realtor, OR. 1882;
evenings WI 5S67 ia
Evening star., 1950-11-14
SOb\JRED
BROOKLAND
TRINIDAD AVE NE

cOLORED-Two-stor brick, 6 rms,
full bsmt., recreation rm. with built
in glass bar; gas h.-w.h.; 3 porches;
everything for. modern comfortable
DE. 1905. Ewes, RIA. 5541
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Kearney st,-Beautiful semidetached
brick, 3 bedrms., den. Easy terms
and mo. payments. Poss. SH. lOII
until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

DEFENSE HEIGHTS
Immediate possession Of this 5-room
and bath brick BUNGALOW with EXP
attic, full basement and oil heat.
$74 per month. includes prin., int.
taxes and insurance. 1-fare transp
to District. Call Mr. Carter, vi.
O237; or Mr. Crawford. 10. 9-S67S.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 334s.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
1929 OTIS ST. NE.
S14 Q5n CT APPRONEn

English-type, semidet. home, located
within 2 blks. Catholic, elemen-
tary. junior high schools. 1st a.,
liy: rm. with fireplace, din. rm.,
End f., 8 large bedrms. and in
closed porch; full bsmt.; oil h.-w.
heat; garage. Low DOWN PAY
MENT TO QUALIFIED VETERAN.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
SH. 5555, Realtors. til 8 pm. -16
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Tuesday. Oct. "A

Tuesday. Oct. 24 WOMAN'S CLUB, Methodist Church basement, 800 pm. JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB, 800 pm., Bertha Lewis,
 Wednesday. Oct. 25 SEWARD CHORAL SOCIETY, Methodist Church, 8 pm. B. P. o. ELKS
 Thursday. Oct. 26 w. s. C. S., Methodist Church Parlor, 8 pm.
 Saturday. Oct. 28 ELK $ CLUB HALLOWEEN PARTY.
 LEGION AUXILIARY HALLO- WE'EN ARTY, Costumes, Box lunch.
 RAINBOW GIRLS HALLO- WE'EN PARTY
 Sunday. Oct. 29 EPISCOPAL GUILD SUPPER, AZ pm.
 Friday. Nov. 3 ANNUAL SCHOOL CARNIVAL
 Saturday. Nov. 4 BAZAAR, Lutheran Ladies Aid.
 Saturday. Nov. 25 BAZAAR, Methodist Church. WANT to know us.
 A community in which there are a number of small cliques is hard place to get acquainted in, to really make friends, and to enjoy living. It is true that we have number of cliques, but fortunately they are not carried to extremes, and with the great number of social or ganizations and Womens clubs to which the same women be- long, there is tendency to gen. eralize acquaintanceS.
 Yes, this is a friendly town, and if we keep it that way we can absorb the newcomers, mak- ing them friends, too.
 On the other hand, there are always those who say they do not "know" anyone here, al though they have lived among us for some time If those people, especially women, refuse to ac- cept invitations to become ac- quainted, we must assume that they don't care to be friendly or sociable, and it is only human after a while to leave them alone in their desire to be left out of community activities. The thing works both ways.
 I feel, however, that I must do my part in trying to make people acquainted and giving them the chance to make friends in Seward. Bugs Baer says, eff everybody pulled the same way, a dentist would never get tooth out" So, if some people find it hard to make friends and others do it easily, it gives the latter a chance to do something worthwhile by lessening the lonely life of a stranger"
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24
City Council Requests Answers To Cuesfionnaire

In an endeavor to arrive at a definite conclusion as to public opinion on the water situation, the City Council issues the fol- lowing questionnaire. It is asked that residents answer the ques- tions, sign the queStionnaire and send ein this clipping to City Clerk, Box 102, before next Monday, Oct. 30.
 1. Have you been without water in your home?.----.---.---..-
 If so, when. For how long? Was it the fault of your own service line or unprotected pipes? Was it the fault of the water company? -------------------------- 2. Did you complain to the water company? -----,.----.-----, In writing? -.-. Verbally? .--.----.-------..-.-,------.- Was your complaint acknow- ledged? 3. Do you have any complaints because of
 low pressure? -----------..---.-----------
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24
s Seward Seaport Record Tue Oct 24 50 Seward Aaa


 Dirt in the water (aside from the rainy season)? -----.....-.--. Frozen mains? --....--.---.....-.------- i Have you suffered any dam age by reason of water breaks causing ice on streets? ----.----... 5. Have you made any demands for improvement or extension of service? .----.-.---.-.----.-----..-.-- When? ..........--.--.........,.-.. Written? ..-.-.--...-...--.-..-.---- Verbal? ..-..-.-.--,-----------.-.---- Did the company make an eff fort to make the improvement or extension? ---.---.--------.---.-...-.- 6. Did the company offer any reasons for inability to render the service requested? -.--.--.- Send your letters of commen- dation or criticism of the exist ing water service, or this queS- tionnaire to the City Clerk be- fore Monday, so that the council will know how to act in your favor.
 It must be remembered that quite often a freeze-up in the home is caused by faulty plumb ing or the lack of protection for water pipes under the house and the water company can not be held to blame. If this is the case, your reply should indicate it. If you feel that the fault lies with the water company, your com plaint is valid.
 Any neighborhood petitions submitted must be in duplicate, so that the city can have one copy on file, and the water com pany the other.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24
The G.udGe Roc9e4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

The folder" people in town, those who have lived here for the past three to five years, cannot help noticing the great number of new faces" stran- gers
 We have a reputation here to keep up. We have not worked to get this reputation, it came about naturally, because the people of Seward are naturally friendly and hospitable.
 I have heard recently several people remark that they don't know anyone, meaning that they are not getting acquainted. These newer residents, coming into our community to live, are waiting to be invited into meet ings, to be introduced around town, to become a part of our town
 Of course, some of us find it easier to get acquainted than others. There is a tendency to "size-up' the person we meet. To arrive at common ground for friendship. This tendency builds up a kind of barrier that must be partly broken down be- fore we feel that we want to "knoW' a person. This is true both for the newcomer and for the community. The distinction we often make between those we know and those we don't know is false. Every person we ever knew, every friend we have was at one time a stranger. We had to meet him. get ac- uuainted, and not knowing a man is no reason for not liking him.
 Most everybody in Seward takes a certain possessive pride in the town. delights in showing off the scenery, goes out of his way to be friendly and hospit- able. Let's make it point, then, not to lose this, our most valu- able, although intangible asset. New families have come in dur ing the past year. and more are still to come. Winter activities are good medium for getting acquainted. If every woman will see that her new neighbor, not only has an invitation to club doings, but takes her as a guest that neighbor will have the op- portunity to enter in, if she cares to, and to become another enthusiastic Seward booster.
 This week five Navy men moved in. Some of them will bring their wives. The wives of servicemen are usually easily fitted into any situation, but we must continue to keep Sew ard the friendly place so that they, and all newcomers, will
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Two Senators Demand
u. ). Use Veto 10 Bar
China Reds From u. n.
BY the Associated Press

Two members of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee de-
manded today that the United
States block any move to admit
Chinese Communists to the United
Nations. by use of the veto, If
necessary.
Senator George, Democrat. of
Georgia. said that with American
troops fighting Communists in Ko-
rea he doesn't think this country
can afford to withhold its Security
Council veto If that is the only
way to bar the Chinese Commu-
nistS.
In separate interview Senator
Smith, Republican, of New Jersey,
called on Secretary of State Ache
son to make it clear at once that
the United States will use every
means at its command to keep the
Chinese Communists out of the
u. N.
The State Department has
taken the position that it would
be unwise at this time for the
u. N. to consider the question of
admitting the Mao Tze-tung gov-
ernment's representatives. But it
has said the United States would
not exercise the veto If such a
showdown came.
Question May Arise.
This seemed to leave the Amer
lean representatives free to ma
neuver actively to prevent the
questions arising. as it may when
Jacob A. Malik. the Soviet repre-
sentative, takes over as chairman
of the Security Council for Aug
ust and thus ends his walkout
from that body.
But this apparently wasn't a
strong enough position for Sem
ators George and Smith.
Senator George said he expects
Mr.. Malik to attempt to use his
Craftsmanship as a sounding board
to try to undermine the American
position in the Far East.
"The whole theory under which
we are proceeding in Korea is
based on the contention that the
North Korean attack is Commu-
nist-inspired and is in clear vio-
lation of the United Nations
Charter" the Georgia Senator
said.
Under those circumstances I
don't think we could afford to
take any action that would give
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Cotton Support Price Set
AT 2o.45 Cents a Pound

The Agriculture Department an
nounced yesterday that it will sup
port grower prices of 1850 crop
cotton at an average of 29.45 cents
a pound, gross weight. for 1916
inch middling grade and staple
length.
If market prices continue at or
above present levels, few growers
may take advantage of the sup
port program. Markets are Offer
ing prices from about 3 to 5 cents
a pound above the support level,
officials said.
Cotton prices have advanced
sharply in recent weeks, reflect
ing a 81 per cent reduction in
this years acreage and increased
demand for cotton induced by the
Korean war.
These increases have made it
possible for farmers to pay off
loans on 1949 crop cotton, sell in
the market and make profit.
This years base support rate
average compares with 29.43 cents
last year. Farm law requires the
Government to support prices at
80 per cent of parity as of Au-
gust l.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

a North Korean trap and trudged
to the south coast last night.
He said the South Korean Navy
mad evacuated 95 soldiers, includ-
ing II litter patients from Yang
lin to the port of Pusan and %
more men from Chinghae.
The same naval forces have re-
moved fishing vessels from the
water adjacent to the southern
part of the peninsula to prevent
their use by the Communists, he
reported.
The South Koreans have ves-
sells with up to 3-inch guns which
the spokesmen pointed out, car
be very effective" in the waters
surrounding their peninsula where
there are many islands.
These warships were turned
over to Korea by the United
States.
An Army spokesman described
as utterly absurd" reports from
Chinese Communists that they
had captured huge stores of artil-
lery and machine guns from the
Nationalist forces. He said that
the NationaliSts never had 20 per
cent of the 54,430 artillery pieces
and 100000 machine guns which
the Reds claim to have captured.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Arms
Continued From First Page.)

\NOIlLlHucQ rTUL1 cISL FdSeJ
$276, ,761 ,473 in carryover funds for
the Marshall Plan-a total of
So, ,668, ,691 ,473.
Senator KEN, Republican, of
Missouri, a bitter foe of admin
istration foreign policies, has
pending an amendment to cut
the new cash to $3.50, 200, 900 and
do away witt the carryover en-
tirely.
Senator Hayden, Democrat, of
Arizona, on the other hand, has
offered an amendment to raise
the cash figure to $2.45 billion.
Senate Republican Leader
Wherry of Nebraska has proposed
barring Marshall Plan funds from
any nation exporting to Russia
or satellite states anything that
might become useful" for mill
tary purposes.
Voting to Start Monday.
Senator Wherry told reporters
that Republicans also have dis
cussed the possibility of trans
ferring to military uses some of
the funds set aside for the Euro
pean Recovery Program.
The Senate has agreed to start
voting Monday on these amend
ments.
The military aid provisions of
the big bill, still to be taken up in
the Senate. are expected to meet
no opposition.
The Appropriations Committee
recommended total of $l,678,-
023,729 for arming non Com
munist nations. OF this, $455,-
523,729 is to pay off obligations in
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Pact Nations Agree
On How 10 Step Up
Defense Production
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 29.-The civilian
directors of the North Atlantic AL
lance announced unanimous
agreement last night on ways to
accelerate defense production in
Western Europe.
The directors are deputy foreign
ministers of the IL member ma
tions. They opened secret sessions
here Tuesday under the chairman
ship of Charles Spofford of the
United States.
Details of the agreement we're
withheld. But Mr.. Spofford told
newsmen there have been tangible
results in the drive to rearm the
West against Communism and the
decisions are being sent to the
member governments.
"The Council of Deputies took
note of the additional military
effort already announced by sew
eral of the treaty countries and
unanimously approved certain rec
concentrations designed to accel-
crate defense production" said a
communique issued by the group.
1t said the deputies Have dis
cussed the practical measures
required to build up the defenses
of the West in the shortest posi-
BILE time" and continued:
"The deputies are unanimously
agreed that the deterioration in
the world situation by the unpro-
voked act of aggression committed
against the Republic Of (South)
Korea. which is now being dealt
with by the United Nations. makes
it more important than ever for
the governments of the North
Atlantic treaty countries to accel-
crate the steps necessary for their
common defense.
The deputies recognize the need
for maintaining and safeguarding
the economic reconstruction and
stability of the North Atlantic
area. They are agreed, however,
that. If economic recovery ard
social welfare are to be assured,
adequate security based on the
establishment of an effective sys-
tenn of integrated defense is more
than ever essential"
Mr.. Spofford told his news con-
ference the deputies have acted
on matters other than defense
production, but refused to elab-
crate. He refused to say in what
Industries increased production
has been agreed on.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Train Backed Up for Teeth

GREAT BEND, KanS.. July 20
P. Engineer A. J. Berg was
leaning from the cab window Of
his mixed passenger and freight
train, watching the Kansas land
scape. His false teeth fell out.
Now dentures that fit Engineer
Berg just right are hard to come
by. So he stopped the train and
backed it up for half a mile until
he spied the plates. cleaning and
intact, by the tracks.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. 80 A:
SATURDAY, -

tionalists on Formosa," he said.
"We recognize the Nationalist gov
ernment as the representative of
the Chinese people.
1T wouldn't make sense to de-
fend that government with our
fighting forces. then permit a rival
government to be recognized by
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Korea
Continued From First Page.

-
continuous landing of troops
and material" the Army
spokesman saidD
A spokesman at Gen. MacAr-
thurs headquarters yesterday de.
scribed the continuing action a!
a battle of decision: HE (ths
enemy must have a decision
quickly" In Korea Gen. Walker
promised the enemy would be de-
MED the decision.
A powerful North Korean at
tack. begun early Friday against
the oath Infantry Regiment,
made a slight penetration" in
American lines. But Gen. Mac
Arthur reported the ground was
regained in the United States
counter thrusts.
A rifle company had been cut off
in the central sector, but it was
relieved by the counter-attacks.
Gen. Macarthur said this particu-
lar American thrust regained
1000 yards OF ground. However,
the Americans withdrew about
half the distance to better defen-
sive positions.
Gen. Macarthur said the 1st
Cavalry had taken care of a
number of Reds who infiltrated
the line.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

new prestige to Communists any,
where, and we would have to exer-
else the veto if it comes to that
point"
Senator Smith said he believes
that until Russia agrees not to
employ the U. N. veto this country
can't bind itself in advance on a
major question.
"The President has ordered the
fleet to defend the Chinese Ma
Evening star., 1950-07-29
CURED in last years program and
81 1922 $4,000 is in new cash.
Military Section Sped.


The Senate yesterday raced
through that part of the bill ear
marking 1920, ,581 1921 for the
Nations military establishment, as
recommended by the committee.
This does not include the sos
billion Mr.. Truman asked follow
ing the outbreak of the Korean
fighting. That request will be
considered separately.
The Senate made no important
changes in the military section of
the bill. sticking close to the rec
concentrations of its Appropria-
tions Committee. The House had
voted $12.s1o,702 300 in defense
money.
Leaders are pressing for a final
vote early next week on the $34,-
688. 900, 900 catch-all bill.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

the United Nations. It would
complicate terribly our position in
F'ormoSa.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

A Navy spokesman at a Penta-
son brief1ng today reported that
the South Korean Navy was
maintaining a close blockade of
the southwest coast of Korea.
He also reported that South Ko-
rean naval units rescued group
of American soldiers who escaped
Evening star., 1950-07-29

Dark arrows A) show continued North Korean thrusts
against American and South Korean troops Open all
along the battle line in South Korea On the south coast
Red advance which reached Ponsgy point
being stalled American rOadblOcks
Reds B smashed at American defensive positions while South
Korean units (C) engaged in fighting the
chang sector At Yongdok ) Reds unable to
dislOdge South Koreans south of the town AP Wephoto
Evening star., 1950-07-29

The head of the sperm whale,
largest of the tosthed whales, is
one-third the animals total
length.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
FOUND.

BROWN AND WHITE terrier-type male
dog: white tip tail; young. Owner or
good home. CHI. Obs.
CHOW-Crossed male dark brown: vic
ny, Vernon, Va. owner or good home.
w: 4043
SoLLIE-Male. sable and white. Ia. 4434.