davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-17
GLEN MAR PARK

OPEN SUNDAY TO
A new listing which will delight the
soul of any ANTIQUE lover. Can be
bought furnished or unfurnished. st
Il. consists of liv. rm. with firepl. !;
side porch: din. rm.. powder rm. !:
fully equipped kit. end a. has 3
lovely bedrms. and bath. Full. Wrht
bSmt. does duty as workshop and
playroom; eas a.-c. heat; beauti-
fully wooded lot, plus fenced
front yard
FURNISHED-$22.5 800
UNFURNISHED-S2 800
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
Realtors
GEORGETOWN Once
3e07 o St. NV. HU. 7266. is
Evening star., 1950-06-17
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
COLQRED. NON-GI

You can take over Q CT loan slready
placed on this lovely home .
bedrms.. fv. rm-, din. rm.. kit.
service porch. like new. 3343 Dix
St. NE. Ii. 3-lO23, -I7
Evening star., 1950-06-17
HousES-sAlE-MD. Coat
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
CHEVY CHASE. MD

First time offered. 9 most attractive
small house, situated on = lEs. nicely
Handicapped corner lot tower 10000
50. ft.l. numerous shade trees. Three
bedrms-, lge. screened porch. h0llt-in
garage. Price. Sa3. 7So HOHEN-
STEIN BROS, FIR. 5000. Ewes, or
Sunday. SH Seas is
Evening star., 1950-06-17
$12,500
South Dakota Ave.

An immaculate semidetached brick
home consisting of living room,
dining room and extremely attrac-
tive kitchen; three bedrooms and
bath; the full basement is ideally
arranged for q recreation . room.
dition. Assume GI loan, payment
about $50 per month. Call Mr
Demshock. MA $500. Evenings and
week ends. LU. 1-S761.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

Av0NDALE--By owner; large brick
bungalow; .17h-ft. living room With
fireplace. dining room. Kitchen with
S-eu.-n. YefriEerAtor. g large bed
rooms full basement. EXP. attic. gas
&C heat: storm and screened WIN
dows and doors: Anchor fenced,
landseaPed. WIN sacrifice. 1909
Bkxpsukf yHb6iufi y HEIGHTS tS S.dTm.
brick bungaloE: s months old; Ras
BRENTWoOD-s-Tm. and bath. az
bsmt.. oil h.-Hh.. on lss' cor. iat:
price Sl1.2bO. Should 90 OF, eony.
terms 70 non-GI. LEIGH c. KEEL
SEY. JR., Pr. 1880, Ii. 4-iI14.
cARoLE mGmANDs-Mod. del 4.
bedrm. brick: many extras: SI4.-
900; liberal terms. OWNER, eH.
CHEVEKLY-5. q. 7 and.s rms. l.
family houses; brick: FHA approved:
S13.a50 TO $4,000. Pick your los
and type OF house; fun bSmt.: Rar-
base disposal unit. metal kit. cabs.
Formtea sink top, kit. fan, ehoiea
Of decorations. plaStered walls.
screened and vestherstripped. d.
rections: Up CheVerly ave, turn
rtsht on Forest I'd. 70 END OF Green d.
cHRvERLY-very pleasant s-bedrm.
brk. Colonial: nne community: near
schools; choice lot. LArEe iiv, rn.
with frepl.. equipped kit. tile bsth;
porch: fun esmt oil heat; newly
can OWNER. AP. iiei. IFS
CONTINUED on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1950-06-17
$4,000
2-FAMILY HOUSE

bGAO IT OIL O1NIN.
This house Is only 3 yrs. old, and
Is in perfect condition The baths
and 2 kitchens are completely mod
ern. Monthly income $3.50. Call
Mr.. DEMSHOCK. MA. 1900 Ewes.
and 1reekends, LU. 1871. Ia
Evening star., 1950-06-17
HousEs-sALE-s.E. tco...,r
VISIT BERKSHIREl
For the House You'll Love
Some Only 81 500 Down
RamblerS-CaDe Gods

Going to buy q new home this year or
next7 Then. by all means. inspect
the superb new brick homes in Berk-
shire. There is q model for every
family need: 2-bedrm. Cane Gods
with partially finished attic with
stairway: > types of eleverly de-
signed 3bedrm. ramblers, with or
without dining rm.: a beautiful 6
I'm. brick with . full tile baths-the
perfect family home; all have beau
tifully equipped dream kitchens,
freplaces, fun Easements and gaS
neat. In fact. they are loaded with
modern innovations and convent
ences-all planned for your COM
fort. Paved streets and sewers. OF
course. Only 20 minutes downtown
and very close to public and pa
rochial schools and fast transporta-
tion. Priced from Sl4,700 TO Sl6,450
With liberal financing.
OPEN SAT. T.-SUN., 10-DARK
WEEKDAYS. . P.M.-DARK
Directions: Out Pa. ave. sc. 10 Ala.
ave. Howard johnsons). left on
Ala. across D. C: on route about
"a miles to large Berkshire sign
and new homes on the right.
CALL Ma. a797 FOR DETAILS
CAPITAL View Realty Co.
Realtors. qn5 New York Ave is
Evening star., 1950-06-17
HOME WITH ACREAGE

and income, in heart OF Rockville
area. suitable Tor development or
quiet comfortable home; 10 rms.
Sna bath with hSmt; oil h-Nh;
EQUIPPED kit spacious hall, nice
poreheS; Stucco exterior; outbldSA,
conSaSting of chicken and tool house
we nave shade Ealore our trees are
beautiful; also, close 10 elementary
school, Direct from owner Cali or
3AuH
Evening star., 1950-06-17
RIVER TERRACE NE.

3fSU DOW N-VEI
Lovely row brick, about eight years
old, in new-house condition.; has
large living room with picture win
dow, family-size dining room,
kitchen equipped with electric re-
frigerator and stove; second floor
has two twin-bed size bedrooms and
tiled bath wish shower; full base
ment, outside entrance; rear gar
den, fenced, sodded and shrubbed;
located in most convenient section
of Northeast. close to bus, school
and shopping. Price, $500: vet
eran, S490 down, monthly payment,
including taxes. S55. For details,
call Mr.. McGinniss, MA. 9I41:
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC. 1920 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

COLORED
3-FAMILY HOUSE
Near 18th and D sts. Row brick, 10
yrs. old, features liv. rm.. bedrm :,
Kit, dinette and bath on 1st floor;
and bath: finished bsmt. with built
in garage. W bath: can be used for
an apt; Priced more than So 900
less than surrounding property;
cash, terms. Can be handled through
Moo&e, with T. PAUL MUDD CO,
LU. 4-43S2; ewes. and week ends.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
3-Bedroom Bungalow
STONE RAMBLER

STONE RAMBLER
1850 Camden st. s.e., on a lovely eIe.
tatlon with fine view of the sur
rounding area, this S-yr.-old house
contains rooms: 3 bedrooms with
paths, 2 flreplaces and garage;
house is now vacant and can hs
purchased at reduced price. Key
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1927 Pa. Ave. SELL 4-nn4n
Evening star., 1950-06-17
$l4,950 RAMBLER

W'n build on your lot in this silver
Spring or Bethesda area an eNeCp-
tIonAlly well-planned and distinctive
3-hedroom brick rambler; s3-ft. liy-
ina room with fireplace and heautt-
ful picture window ultrAmodern kit.
has Youngstown equipment, Earhags
disposal, Magic Chef range. ana
built-in breakfast nook large
ful-tiled bath, ample closet space.
stairway TO larEe storage attic. full
hSmt with firepl. and outside
entrance. Many additional quality
features SAMPLE house available
Tor your inspection For fun par
ticularS. call SH. 6556: ewes Tu.
1888
c. l.. TRUMBULL & co.
CUSTOM BUILDERS. DESIGNERS.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
WOODBRIDGE

Pacing Government Park. Nice semi
det. English type masonry home with
fireplace in liv. rm.. den on 1st floor;
4 rms. and bath upstairs; full
bsmt.: gas h.-w.h. Lovely yard and
garage. All for $4,000. Call Mr.
Kidd. NO. Obs. PAUL P. STONE,
REALTOR, l0l5 18th st. NV, Ma
737Q Ia
Evening star., 1950-06-17
WOODSIDE PARK
OPEN SUNDAY.

RAMBLER ON u ACRE
64-ft, front brick rambler. large lis-
ing room with fireplace. full dining
room, large kitchen, . bedrooms
garage, porch. VIII REQUIRE approx
81 900 to complete. Owner must
sell as is: $15,a50. To see, please
call SH, S0l0 till 9 pm.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE co.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
NEW

Just being completed IN the Silver
an excellent det. brick home with 4
rms. 3 bedrms, tile bath, Ist-h.
powder rm., copper pipes. outside
entrance to basement. large living
porch; convenient to eVerything. low
to responsible people. Call NE. II43
until q pm. today or SUNDAY. J..
WESLEY BUCHANAN RealtoT
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Woodbridge BUNGALOW

woodbridge Bungalow
Lovely corner lot, facing wide blvd
Detached Johns -Manville singled
Compl. recond. inside and out. Truly
lovely home. Less than $4,000.
Terms as low as $500 cash down.
ROGER MOSS, HO. 5000
cl25 r. l. Ave. NE. Ewes. and Sun.
Mr. Macrae, DE. 1898. is
WOODBRIDGE, VACANT
GI-No Down Payment
Attractive asbestos shingle. 4-bedrm
bungalow: oil heat, full bsmt., nice
fenced yard; conv. to everything.
Call MR.. BLACKWOOD at NO. 6597
Evening star., 1950-06-17
CHEVY CHASE MD

No. East Thornapple St, in this
rms. , baths: garage; ige. closets;
oil h.-wh.; bedrm. and bath on ] st
A.. Ice lot; of Conn ave; reduced
price for quick sale: open Sun.
iii &. PAUL r. STETNMAH, AD.
ago. ia
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Nervous motions of the hands,
vigorous swinging of the arms. a
humping stride, slump,
shuff1e-any of these can ruin the
impression you'd so like to create
of your true graciousness.
You can avoid such catastrophe
by keeping a little check on your
manneriSms at all times. Watch
them: know what your hands are
doing, what your feet are doing,
what your eyes, nose and lips are
doing as you talk or listen. You
can make your mannerisms at
tractive if you want to. The mere
elimination of unnecessary mo-
tions will help to great degree.
And here's visible proof of how
your conscious or unconscious
posture can affect the impression
you make.
/. Slip off your shoes and stand
facing wall. close enough for
your toes, abdomen. chest and tip
OF your nose to touch it. Mark
your height on the wall.
2. Then, pull your abdomen in.
your waist out of your hips and
your neck up out of your
shoulders. If your nose doesn't
automatically draw back from the
wall, you are not pulling hard
enough. Now. mark your height
again.
What happened? Why, you're
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Secrets Of Charm
Secrets Of Chorno
Men Note Overall Picture
By John Robert Powers

AS woman, probably what you
hrst note about strange woman
when she enters the room are her
hat, dress or jewelry. These are
clues to her personality because
they tell lot about her taste.
discrimination, social poise and
awareness.
A man. however, would seldom
notice a womans clothes unless
they appeared grotesque, bizarre
or out of place. Most men size up
an overall picture to get their
clues to the charm of a woman's
personality. In both business and
social life, they are most i'm
pressed by a woman's general
bearing and manner. To the male
contingent, a gracious attitude in
dicates that she'll be easy to get
along with. And graceful actions
win her Acknowledgement that
she is easy to look at. That's a
hard combination to beat!
You can see why a woman'S
mannerisms are important if she
wishes to win male approval. If
they are f1dgety, f1uttering. un-
certain. listlesS, or too forceful,
they will type her in unf1attering
terms-"Flibberty Flossie." Sad
Sal" or "Bumptious Betty"
OF course, no woman would de-
liberately set out to manufacture
such character impressions for
herself. Unfortunately, it's the
little unconscious gestures and
habits that get her so labeled.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
By AnqeIo Potri

Here is an 8-year-old boy who
says he likes school but who,
whenever the fancy seizes him,
walks out of the room and goes
elsewhere, maybe to the park,
maybe to grandmother house,
maybe home, saying he has been
excused early. He does the same
thing when sent to Sunday school.
It is clear that this boy does
not want to 60 to school. Routine,
authority, anything that demands
that he give himself to the idea,
inks him and he goes away from
it. When tasked with his failing
he lies. The first thing to do is
to have the child examined by
physicians skilled in the field of
psychology. mental and physical
health and in the ways of whole
some childhood. The I. @. test is
not what we need here. We need
knowledge about the state of this
child's mental health and physical
condition.
When these are found wanting
we must follow the directions the
doctors offer to the letter, not
quibbling about them but accept
ing them intellectually. When
the physician says, This child
feels unwanted," don't defend
yourself, don't deny it. Just
think, Maybe he is right" and
proceed to see if his prescription
for relief of this attitude will work.
It might.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
By Borboro Bell

Each piece of this handsome
twosome is delightfully."- easy to
make and requires a minimum Of
fabric. Buttons on a slant trim
the neat jacket and skirt pockets.
Try a rich solid tone woolen or
gay plaid.
Pattern No. 1912 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes 10, IL,
IA, 16, 18 and 20. Size IL requires
1A yards of 54-inch fabric for
each piece.
For this pattern. send Is cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, Box SO, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
The new fall and winter Stylist
is filed with ideas for smart win
ter wardrobe. Easy to sew styles;
special features; fabric news; free
pattern printed inside the book.
Send Is cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
By Peqey Roberts

A beginner can easily make
these two-needle mittens, and ex-
perienced knitters can make them
in a jiffy. Vary the colors and
make them for all your young
sters, as we'll as for gifts and char
ity bazaars.
Pattern envelope No. R2623
contains complete knitting in
structions for 3 sizes as, 6-8, g.
10 years., material requirements,
stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents In coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big, new book of
Needlework News! Chock-full Of
fascinating designs. including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed in the book. Special fea-
lures >. needle "know-how" and
exciting information on what's
new-to-make. Send Is cents in
coin.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
IfChi|d Is Fui|inq

If the child is pronounced fit in
mind and body the thing to do is
to teach him that there are GER
tain things everybody must do,
like it or not. Children must go to
school. The law demands it, life
demands it, home insists upon it..
Take him to school and if need be,
guard the door. Keep him there.
Stand by to make sure he does his
work at school and at home. It is
easy to follow his negation of life
and its duties. 1t is hard to in
sist upon the positive recognition,
the positive acts that will en-
tighten and strengthen him
Evening star., 1950-10-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
OCTOBER 1850

against the inevitable day when
he must stand alone.
The child who is gifted in one
direction is likely to offer some
such refusal of cooperation. That
cannot be allowed. Nature has
created him a bit lopsided and.
while we would strengthen his
gift, we also would strengthen his
ability to harness his gift by al
lowing him the discipline of ex-
periences that promote character
growth.
A gift that cannot be harnessed
to service is handicap. What
harnesses a gift; what makes it
tower of strength to its possess
Evening star., 1950-10-17

an inch taller! You also look a
lot simmer! Never again let any
body get the impression that in
mind or body you are an in
different slumper!
HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEST"
Just tell ms your height and hip meas
urement and I will tell you
your best lines
your best texture Of fabric
your best intensity Of color
your best colorS
Includes real cotton swatches to guide
you Also sketches to illustrate points
Just write to John Robert Powers in
care of The Evening Star. enclosing
stamped, self addressed return envelope
and 10c in coin to help cover cost.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Banana FrostinQ

For a new taste.treat frost a
cake with banana frosting. To
make 1t cream a quarter cup OF
butter or margarine: add four
cups Of sifted confectioners' sugar
alternately with half a cup of
mashed ripe banana and half a
teaspoon of lemon juice. Add,two
drops Of red coloring and beat
until smooth.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

sor, is character; the sort that
takes self discipline as a matter
of course. The healthy child who
refuses to accept the discipline
that leads to self-knowledge, self
reliance and acceptable self-ex-
preston must be held to his duty.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Recipe
Roundup
Twelve Apple Salads

This is the month when apples
are at their very best-especially
for eating out of hand or in
salads. Here's a list of my IL
pet apple salads, which might
give you some new ideas to help
in your menu planning.
/. Diced apples, celery and
dates.
3 Sliced apples and kumquats.
3. Apples stuffed with celery and
nuts.
4. Apple, orange and grapefruit
sections.
S. Diced apple, seeded grapes,
orange cubes.
6. Apple, cabbage and shredded
ham.
T. Apple, pineapple and green
pepper.
8. Apple, herring. potato and
beet.
9. Apple, red cabbage and
celery.
10. Sliced apple, cottage cheese
and pimento.
II. Apple, pear and orange.
IL. Apple, grated raw carrot and
chopped celery.
Serve with French dressing
mayonnaise or cream dressing.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Sour Cream

If your family likes sour cream
you might try using it in a sand
wich spread; mix quarter cup Of
the cream with two-thirds' cup
shredded American cheese and
two tablespoons of finely chopped
sweet pickle or pickle relish.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Small children sometimes like
a little thinly sliced peeled tomato
added to a bacon sandwich. Cut
the sandwich into four small tri-
angles or squares for easy eating.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Pour sugar sirup favored with
fresh mint over diced melon and
serve as a sauce for ice cream.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
New SUP Hall Opens
In San Francisco

San Francisco (LPA)-When the
Sailors Union of the Pacific was
founded in 1885, the first meeting
was held or Folsom Street wharf
It's long time since SUP mem
bers have had to meet on wharf
and from now on in this port
they'll be meeting in what they be-
lieve is the finest union hall in the
country.
The SUP opened a new million
dollar building June 16. Under
construction for several years, the
building contains an auditorium
seating close to $500 with kitchen
and dressing rooms; Is outside,
single and connecting offices on
the mezzanine, all available for
rental; officers for the seamen's
union on the main floor, along
with a library and a dispatching
hall; a restaurant and bar, bag
gage room, shower room, locker
room and gymnasium on the lower
floor along with the Andrew Furu-
seth School of Seamanship. The
SUP is now the west coast district
of the Seafarers International
Union AFL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
UNION OPPOSES FURTHER
TARIFF CUTS ON TEXTILE

New York LPA)-Emil Rieve
president of the Textile Workers
has filed brief with the Commit
tee for Reciprocity Information
opposing any further tariff cuts on
textile products. Citing the high
unemployment in the industry dur
ing a period of general prosperity.
Rieve said lower tariffs would
cause further distress without
providing a substantial perman-
ent market for foreign textiles in
this country"
Rieve pointed out that the work
ers are now suffering under the
double impact of a high rate of
chronological change and intense
competition among different fib-
ers, processes and products"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Comment On
World Events

The new international Confeder-
alton of Free Trade Unions, though
only 6 months old, has already
fully justified its organization and
it is predicted will soon become
the predominant force for freedom
and democracy in the world labor
movement. 1t has already begun to
take the initiative from the Com
munist-dominated World Fedora
tion of Trade Unions, which has
had 5 years in which to build up
its strength and intrench itself.
Illustrative of the way the new
body is meeting world problems
was the recent decision of its ex-
ecutive board to send a committee
at once to the Far East, to spread
the message of free trade unionism
in the nations of the Far East and
Southeast Asia, now threatened by
aggressive communism. Gordon W.
Chapman, secretary-treasurer of
the American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees is
a member of the mission.
In another important move, the
ICFTU board decided to take over
the work of the Economic Cooper
alton Administration trade union
advisory committee, comprising
trade union representatives from
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
'IUE Convention Set For
Milwaukee September IL

Washington (LPA) = The Int
Union Of Electrical, Radio & Ma
chine Workers will open its first
annual convention in Milwaukee
Sept. II. The IUE is operating
under an administrative director,
Secretary Treasurer j a me B.
Carey. 1t will elect a president at
the Milwaukee Convention. Carey
one of the founders of the original
electrical workers union, UE.
which was later taken over by the
Communists, is expected to run for
the office along with at least one
other candidate. The IUE was
chartered at the CIO convention
last summer, after the United
Electrical Workers had been ex-
PEELED.
The IUE Administrative Com
mittee, meeting in Washington last
weekend, named William Drohan
director for District 9, covering
Indiana, and created new Com
mittee seat to which it named Mil
ton Wiehrauch, Director of Dis
trict 4, covering New Jersey and
New York.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
|Senute OKs Extension OF
Drdft. Rejects Race Clause

Washington (LPA)-To keep the
present draft law from expiring
the night of June %, the Senate
on June % passed an emergency
15-day extension which the House
speedily approved. Then the Sen
ate approved measure continuing
the draft three years. This version
must go to conference with spokes-
men for the House, since the lower
body already had adopted bill
continuing the conscription law
only two years.
There were other differences.
The House bill authorizes actual
inductions only after Congress by
concurrent resolution declares a
national emergency. The Senate
bill has somewhat similar provis-
ion but also authorizes the Pres
ident to order inductions in an en-
ergency if Congress is not in ses-
sion.
MEANWHILE the Senate Dixie
Gratis, led by Sen. Richard Russell
of Georgia, were twice rebuffed in
an effort to impose racial segre-
cation on the armed forces. On
June 21, a Russell amendment
authorizing inductees and enlistees
to signify that they wanted to
serve in units of their own race
was defeated, AZ to 20. This amend
ment had been given 'proforma"
approval by the Armed Service
Committee, several of whose mem
bers voted against it on the floor.
On June %, Russell tried again.
He offered an amendment whereby
all men inducted or enlisted under
the new law would be asked dur
ing the first six months of service:
"Do you desire to serve with a
unit composed only of persons of
your own race" After six month
of quizzing, results would be tabu-
lated. If a majority of men from
SO states answered affirmatively,
the right of choice would be ex-
tended to such individuals. Any
commissioned officer denying the
right would be tried for conduct
unbefitting an officer and a gentle
man. If convicted the officer would
he dismissed from the service. The
amendment was defeated, As to 27.
After Russell offered his second
amendment, Sen. Hubert Hump
hrey Cd, Minn.) proposed an anti
lynching amendment, to protect
members of the armed forces from
"self-appointed vigilantes." The|
Humphrey amendment was also de-
feated.