davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-15

hEN hOLhl ISfO fsuOOT 6Euant 0Ee
and drives like new; s7s5; ss65
sCHLEGEL a GOLDEN. 263 Carol
st. NV. GE. 1903. is
CHEVROLET 80 sedan; equipped:
others go AUTO no WHoIGsALERs. WI HFs ef 17s1 7s
Bladensbura Rd LII. 3-ssO0.
CHEVROLET 1a41 spl d. /. sedan:
well: soa5: 500 down. BRENT
WOOD WHOLESALERS, 1910 R. I.
ciaHFsvlRaofLEr iHsl 1910 spl d, ], ts sedan;
BRENTWOOD WHOLESALERS. 1910
cHEvRCEET II i aSfi T''' so taxi; 10 mos io Old,
rsw-car cond; cell to suit party:
81 900. DE. 0155. Ii. 1854. -16
ti4ea 1871 club club coupe ss1s snd
Mo eTFpHENsoN' S Wo. sss5' @i5 i;
CHEVROLET 1850 4-dr. de luxe; r.
and h.. seat covers. low mileage.
perfect condition: 81 ,4s5; MER-
cTFvkoErTy H. k'5f va g e. ftSa1 Fivisr.. ooe
peri. cond,: .75o. Du. 1900. I'D
CHEVROLET 1a47 Fleetiine 4-dr.; r.
ss 1850 h. K1Rk sonf Mo4oR 51qe veFg co elesn 4enG
Georsia ave. NV. IA. 1900, @ie
CHEVROLET 40 4-dr. sedan; heater
seat covers. new tires. low mileage;
nne-owner car. An exceptional value
for only S1.145; WHEELER INC.
chrysler,PlymoYth' yslr; yrosth' 1900 Wisconsin
CHEvRoIET Al e-dr.: nice body
terms. ST. 34Se. 5ii 7th s.w. II /
CHEVROLET 80 sedan: eauipped
: 81 1,293. whv ppv more2 Over I'M
others. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
Bladenshurg Rd. Ii. 3-ssno
CHEVROLET 1a4a 4-dr. de luxe; full.
Ht4i dItion: sils4s, sIis' EpsfoNDs MOTOR,
Al. Va rH. 1900. fpir. lie. as.
CHEVROLET 1a4s 2-dr.; maroon; al
accessories; orig. owner; sss5. MA
: -A"[ ut. 40.
CHRYsLER 1a4s New Yorker
sf'k se for Ts s5ss ssss sesf cs isRd E9 aeo4 GiI
CHRYsLER 30 New Yorker conv.
: radio. heater. automatic trans.
beautiful all-leather interior. ne,
tires; Immaculate. low mileaee ore
Ener fEc fss 4sS WHEETEs 1soo We
CHRYSLER 80 New Yorker sedan
5 radio, heater automatic trans
5 Wv. tires: superior in everv way
5 Snecial for! today. only S214s
) WHEELER. INC, chrysler Plymouth
1900 Wisconsin ave-. EN-. 47as.
CHRIS.Ek i.i{ss =. "a New eoyep yorker c,ss 4dr
8 green finish. Far above average. In
; side and out; S995. Terms. HoYL
. MOTOR SALES. 1345 Cue st. NV
DU. $780, 80 III
Evening star., 1951-08-15
AUTOS 9 TRUCKS WANTED
(GoNtimuedl

PLYMoUTHS WANTED - VIII pay
highest cash price for any model
caEyRoiiEffss fsOVi wANrED-w,n pay
RRK sges's MoToR ssf prss co f9F 4o any q. model
WOULD LIKE to buy one postwar
used automobile today. Make or
model Is Of no importance rs long
Can fhs mt car rdsns,nn Is elssn nHn I%msd essh ash
TOR Co. Di. ossi. iii 18th T St.
viRGINIANs-Betore selling your car
SoNps Ss sSFs oToss t. sss our vopp5 Price ED,
5ndd, b5yd, az N. jackson, Arl., Va. CHI
CLEAN 1910 to Al automobiles: high
aN aoWsnss snm 9 Snet trace i: or cash 4 sMIL NIL
DODGE 1851 ,a-ton panel; color
black. with fluid drive. Less than
200 miles. originsl cost, S1,7S0;
after 8, cali Lo. S.S24i; S Wessdsysi sn
7:30 till 6. Ii. 7-4o97. lis
FAIR HONEST APPRAISALs of all
McKEE7PoNTIAc, 1884 L st. NV.
kOh WARM WELCOME and cold
cash. see or call US before selling
your car. HAINES MOTOR Co,
$500 Bladensburg rd., Cottage City,
Nd. WA. $500 or 16 Mass. ave. NV.
ST. 22SS. Open ewes. and Sunday,
1916 TO 195l-All makes. Drive in
with your title for more cash. or
viii. pay on bal. WOLFE MOTORS.
18th and K SITS. NV EX. 1862.
CHRYSLERS WANTED - win pay
highest cash price for any model.
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave
NV, ia. 1900.
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars. any
make, any model, See Mr.. Dunnin-
gan, ROYAL MOTORS. INC. 400
Georgia ave. NV. TU. 243S.
WE WILL PAY the highest possible
price for used Chevrolets. Fords and
PlymouthS. Drive in. Appraiser on
the property. CHEVY CHASE MO-
TOR CO. 772b Wis. ave. OIL. 800
Open ewes.
USED CARS. any make or model
needed immediately. viii pay high
cash due TO present low stock. Cali
~MR; EuRY. NE: 572s. IL
WANTED TO BUY CLEAN USED
CARS. Bob Goodwin Used Cars. l414
King St., Alexandria. Va. TIE. 1888
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Clean Before
Pressing

When pressing out wrinkles ir
suits and coats, take care not K
press in stain or soil, caution
clothing specialists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
They remind that heat sets many
stains. making them difficult Of
impossible to remove. Even grease
or soil may be driven into fabric
by the heat and pressure of The
iron and then may be more diff.
cult to remove. Before pressing
clothes at home. look them over
to see if they are stained. spotted
or soiled. If so, take out stain:
or sponge with cleaning fluid be-
fore applying the iron.
Best of all for saving clothes
and money is giving clothes the
daily care that keeps them clear
as long as possible and holds then
in shape so that they won't neet
to go out for cleaning or pressing
often.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Campus
Marriages

With more young people marry
ling while still in college than ever
before, the August issue OF Made
moiselle magazine publishes
Campus Marriages: 1851 vs..
l1941." The article is based on a
ouestionnaire sent out by Made
moiselle to girls across the coun-
TRY, and their answers point up
essential differences in the atti-
tudes of today's co-eds and those
of generation ago toward dating
and marriage.
AS recently as 10 years ago
many a coed was claiming that
she had no idea Of marrying. or
that it was something to think
about after living abroad or writ
ling a novel or maybe running for
Congress. Today's coed has al
much clearer picture Of future
married life: Children-three to-
Ska nice house in a suburban
community, car, conveniences.
a wholesome family life. All this
lis to be achieved after moderate
financial struggle leading to a
satisfactory income.
She defines marriage as a part
nership of equals. both to share
the wage-earning, embarrassing
and housekeeping. She rates love
in all its definitions-as abso-
lutely necessary. She does not
underrate the usefulness Of money
but is prepared to do without it.
Just as significant is the change
in attitude of college administra-
Itions to campus marriages. In the
early '40s when the war-marriage
fever was at its height, the ma
jority of new brides left college.
Parents disapproval and the ira
Iditions of student life were all
against married undergraduates.
Before the veterans swarmed back
most colleges believed that matri-
mony and education did not mix.
Today college administration rec
ognizes the facts OF welded life.
old rules are circumvented in spe-
cial cases. Deans and faculty
I grant leaves to visit husbands and
Ifiances, providing the students
work is made up. Some colleges
allow the dropping Of semester
to get married; at others wives
may return to live in the dormi-
} tories. Today married undergrad
yates head student councils, make
Phi Beta Kappa, win scholarships.
I. Deans across the country concede
the steadying influence of matri-
mony on marks.
The other side of the picture is
the possibility that married stu
dents may be missing out on half
of what college has to offer. Part
Of growing up is finding oneself in
,, relation to the world. College,
Mademoiselle says, is the time to
experiment with modes of thought,
to develop attitudes and tastes and
overcome prejudices. Being mar
5 Iried in college shuts a girl off from
variety of friendships. Even if
she is war-separated from her
husband. her allegiance, letter
writing and week-ends' on leave
give her scant time for other re-
Ilationships.
A successful marriage, Made
= moiselle says. induces thinking in
t terms OF "we." And in order to
think well plurally it helps to have
grappled with ideas in solitude.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

With all the "readin', 'ritin' and
rithmetic" there is to do in col
|lege, never can too much thought
be given to the selection Of lamps
for the college girls room-and
to the placement Of those lamps.
IA well-chosen, correctly-placed
lamp offers eye protection from
the annoying glare and too-sharpI
shadows that lead to eyestrain.
And if a girl wants to look her
Iprettiest-and what girl doesn't?
that's an added reason why she
should look to her lighting in
order to see herself as others will.
Any one can learn to spot a
lamp that is literally "easy-on-
the-eyes." 1t has three unmistak-
able characteristics that are brief
lily summed up by specialist Myrtle
Fahsbender:
/. The lamp base is tall enough,
and the shade wide enough to
spread generous circle of light.
With such lamp, one can sit
in a normal comfortable position
and receive ample illumination
on the reading page or work sur
face. Whereas with too-short.
squatty lamp (for example, a table
lamp under 20 inches talD, one
must curl up, pretzel-fashion. to
capture enough light to see by,
A flared shade is recommended
unless the height of the lamp
amply compensates for the more
confined light spread from a
drum shaped shade.
2. The lamp shade is deep
enough to cover the light bulbs,
and dense enough to conceal their
lighted outline. The raw quality
Of light that inevitably results
from a too-shallow, thin lamp
shade is as offensive to the eyes
as the uncomfortable brightness
that makes one shrink from look
ing directly into the sun. Choose
light-lined, open-top shades be-
cause a -colored lining in a
shade will soak up as much as
so per cent Of the light that
might otherwise be reflected for
ones use.
3. The lamp must provide good
quality Of light. To satisfy this
requirement. ideally a lamp should
be equipped with a reflector bowl
under the shade. Yet If it isn't
Immediately practical to go all-out
for reflector-type lamps, at least
select a lamp that gives a soft
light upward as well as downward.
To misplace a lamp is to misuse
it and waste light. Generally
speaking. continues Miss Fahs-
bender, there should be a floor.
wall or table lamp wherever one
usually sits to read or work, and
it should be placed to put the
most light on what is to be seen
Specifically. reading lamp
functions best at the rear side
(either left or right of the chair
or davenport for which it is Sc
lected. Lamps used for sewing
writing or other manual tasks
should be placed opposite the hand
in use. Dresser lamps give the
best makeup light when 26 inches
high and placed about 80 inches
apart. Vanity lamps should be
about 20 inches high. Wall lamps
over beds should be hung with
the bottom edge of the shade
about 80 inchces above the tor
J of the mattress. When using a
Evening star., 1951-08-15

bedside table lamp, the distance
from lower edge of the shade tC
the top of the mattress should
be 20 inches.
In outlining the dos ano
"don'ts" of choosing and using
lamps. Miss Fahsbender empha-
sizes that one is not called upon
to sacrifice a preference for de-
signs, styles and colors, or to fore
go the pet likes that reflect ones
personality. Many of today's
lamps are designed for beauty as
well as duty in a wide variety OF
styles and colors.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Reducing Hint

Got a tummy? A good way tt
get rid of it is to lie on your back
with your arms at your sides
Raise your legs and then lower
slowly, keeping your shoulders or
the floor and your knees straight
Certainly makes those pencil slim
skirts look neaterl
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Good WoistIine

For a prettier waistline: Sit on
the floor. with back straight. hips
pulled under, and chest raised
Stretch your arms overhead with
hands around a beach ball. Keep
ing the knees straight, bend for
ward and touch your toes with the
ball. Repeat several times.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

DON'T use eooseneek lamp to study by-ond thot
goes for any lamp thot produces equally harsh quoy
of light toobreht pool of light in spot controsts
sharply with the rest of the bore light bulb gives
off binding eIore. Wherever lighting is guilty Of con-
frost and glare, it leads to eyestron.
Other "nnusts for good study lighting illustrated here
Use fot top desk tobe-obou "a by 46 nehes-with
dull ehtcoored top Place desk against woI thot hos
painted dull surface. Eyes should be about IA inches
above desk top-f necessary pillow on the choir.
Prop work at an angle hotit be reod more costly
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Tote Posture

In case you nave to tote your
own suitcase remember to walk
erect, elbow slightly bend. and
that back straight and strong.
With or without a suitcase to
carry, "head-out- of shoulders and
chin in" is always a good posture
rule.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Treasure your schoolday memo
ries within scrap book. Perfect
for invitations, flower cards, ano
what tee-
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Before wearing spanking new
nylons for the first time, rinse
them out. You'll find they fit
smoother.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Truman Security Order
Criticized by Keating

Representative Heating, Repub-
hcan, of New York, has added his
voice in opposition to President
Truman's new order tightening
security regulations in civilian
agencies of the Government.
The Republican charged in a
House speech yesterday that the
order. directing agencies not to
release information which they
felt would impern national secur-
ity. could be used as "a cover-up
for bureaucratic ineficiency and
inside chicanery."
THE people" Keating said.
SHOULD be told everything that
can possibly be released.
THE American people are ma
ture and perfectly capable Of con-
Quoting themselves in sane, ra-
tional fashion when faced with
the possibilities of atomic war"
He then described Mr.. Tru-
mans order as an "affront" to the
American press and a "disservice
to the American people"
IT." he said, was subjected to
well-merited criticism by the Asso-
ciated Press Managing Editor's
Association cat its recent annual
meeting in San Francisco"
He placed in the Congressional
Record the complete text of the
editors resolution.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Anne Arundel Jury Weighs
Probe Of Law Enforcement
BY the Associoied Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-Anne
Arundel County's grand jury
weighed today a possible investi-
CATION of local law enforcement
agencies.
Circuit Judge Benjamin Michael
son left it up to the jurors.
Sworn in yesterday, the jury
was reminded by Judge Michael
son that its function was one Of
accusation and not of trial.
He added that recent reports
Of the congressional crime investi-
cations show that the law en-
forcement agencies of Anne Ar
undel County seem to have left
something to be desired.
1T would be your job to ascer-
tain whether or not these law
enforcement agencies need in
vestigating."
The proposed 1852 county bud
get includes a recommendation
for $4,000 to be used by the
States attorneys Office In a crime
probe. The Board Of Commits
sioners will pass on the project
when it takes up the entire bud
get on November /.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
John Carter Vincent Back
In u. S., Not on Defensive

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (R.-John
Carter Vincent. United States
Minister to Tangiers. Morocco.
charged with pro Communist
leanings by Senator Mccarthy,
returned yesterday on the liner
Constitution and said he was mot
in any defensive position"
After comforting with a State
Department official, he was asked
about reports he was returning to
testify at congressional hearings
into internal security.
II am coming back strictly for
a vacation after four years
abroad" Mr.. Vincent replied.
Pressed further for comment on
accusations that he was a Com
munist sympathizer. Mr.. Vincent
said:
Il am not in any defensive po-
Isition: I certainly would be will
ing to testify any time they want
ed me to. I've not been asked
yet. and I'm not volunteering"
Mr.. Vincent was asked to COM
lment about Charles Davis. now On
trial in Switzerland on a charge
of informing on American diplo-
matte activities in Switzerland.
II knew about this" Mr.. Vim
cent replied. II received a letter
from Davis saying he was sorry
to have got me into the trouble
he thought he had got me into.
But he didn't get me into any,"
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Expelled Cadet Nominated
Bv Davis for Readmission
BY the Assecioted Press

Representative Davis, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin announced yes
terday he has nominated Ronald
Clough. one of the cadets dis
missed recently in the West Point
cribbing scandal. for readmissior
to the Military Academy.
Mr.. Clough. whose home is in
Waukesha, Wis. was senior at
West Point and now is attending
Notre Dame University.
Mr.. Davis said 1t is up to the
West Point Board of Admissions
whether Mr.. Clough will be re-
instated as senior in next years
class at West Point.
Mr.. Davis said Mr.. Clough was
not guilty of cribbing but tutored
football players who apparently
had advance knowledge of ques-
tions to be asked In examinations.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Lioquot Saw Truman
And Spoke to Congress

Prime Minister Liaquat Ali
Kahn visited Washington for
three days early in May. 1850.
and conferred with President
Truman and Defense Department
officials and addressed Congress
Flown here from London in
President Truman's personal
plane, the Independence, he told
reporters his country needed for
eign aid, particularly modern
arms. He did not say specifically
that he was seeking arms from
the United States.
Mr.. Liaquat's wife, the Begun
met newspaper women and talked
about lighter things while her hus-
band conferred with officials.
His Washington visit was part
of a coast-to-coast trip. While
here he was honored at a recep-
tion given at the Mayflower Ho-
tel by the Ambassador of Pakis-
tan and attended by President
and Mrs. Truman.
He also addressed the Overseas
Writers Club and declared that
the peace of the world depends
on the peace and stability Of Asia
It. was vital he said, that the
United States and other nations
having ample resources should
share them with Asiatic have
not" countries.
He told reporters on another
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Mcintosh Non-Supporl
Suit Goes 10 Jury

A District Court jury of eight
men and four women at 1880
pm. today received the $500
civil non-support suit filed by Mrs.
Katherine H. Benjamin against a
former minister. John K. Nc
Intosh.
Judge Walter M. Bastian told
the panel it must decide primarily
whether Mr.. Mcintosh, 46, now a
Washington builder. is the father
of one of Mrs. Benjamin's two
daughters. And If so, the jury
must determine whether Mr.. Nc
Intosh contracted" in 1945 to pay
Mrs. BENJAMIN for the support of
the child. now 8 years old.
In closing arguments, the wife's
attorney, Seymour Spelman, criti-
|cized Defense Counsel Mark Fried
lander for calling Mrs. Benjamin
Ia fallen woman"
Look who's talking" Mr.. Spell
man declared. This man Nc
1ntosh came into her home, Sc
duced her and corrupted her
family. He is a pot calling the
kettle black"
Earlier Mr.. Friedlander told the
Jury that as a result of the suit
Mr.. Mcintosh has suffered all
the punishment he can stand"
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Bartender Cleared in Sale
OF Beer 10 Minor Student

Edward Breck, 81, of the 14ot
block Of Twenty first street NV.
Ia bartender at a University o1
Maryland student hangout," has
been found innocent Of selling
beer to a minor.
The minor involved, Charles
Robertson. 19-year-old student
from Bel Air. Md, told Hyattsville
Police Court yesterday that Breck
did not sell him pitcher of beer
as police alleged.
Robert Beall. County Liquor
Board inspector, and Detective
Ralph E. Bond testified they saw
Breck sell the beer to Robertson
in the Varsity Grill, 7410 Balti-
more avenue, College Park, on
October II.
Defense Attorney Hervey G.
Machen told Trial Magistrate
Theodore L. Miazga that e. F
Zalesak, owner Of the grill, had
consulted him on the problem OF
selling to under age students. Mr.
Machen said he advised Mr.. Zale-
SAX to demand age credentials
and that practice was being fol-
lowed.
After the aquittal, Assistant
States Attorney Woodrow A.
Shriver noted an appeal. -
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Davis Gets 8 Months
On Swiss Charge He
Spied for Mccarthy
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, Oct.
16.-A Swiss federal court today
convicted Charles E. Davis of po-
litical espionage in connection
with charges that he furnished
information to Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, Of Wisconsin and
United States agents. Davis was
sentenced to eight months in jail
and ordered expelled from Swift
zerland.
Actually, Davis. a Pasadena,
Calf. Negro. won't have to spend
any more time In jail. He had
been held for IL months during
the investigation OF charges
against him. This eliminated any
further prison term.
He will be taken to Geneva to
spend the night In a hospital The
has been suffering from tubercu-
losis) and probably will be sent
home to the United States as soon
as arrangements can be made.
The verdict was handed down
by the flve-man court.
Davis worked as a leftist jour-
nalist and has admitted he sup
piled Senator Mccarthy and
American agents with informa-
tion concerning Communists and
United States diplomatic person
mel in Switzerland.
Prosecutor Rene Dubois said
Davis was ready to sell his mer-
chandise to anybody. 1t was his
only capital"
Mr.. Dubois dealt at great Length
with the political situation in the
United States and with Senator
McCarthy's campaign against
communism. He described the
Senator as the "enfant terrible
of American politics.
Defense Attorney Martin -Acharc
described Davis as a naive actor
whose many different stories t.
the police grew out of a vivie
imagination. He cited Davis
telephone call to Washington IL
which he asked to talk to ]. Edgar
Hoover. director of the FBI,
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Gus Hall Begins Term
At leuvenworth Prison
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Oct
16.-Gus Hall. a United States
Communist Party leader who
evaded authorities for three
months after jumping bail, has
started serving his five-year term
at the Leavenworth Federal Pen
itentiary.
He and three other top Com
munists jumped bail in July after
conviction Of conspiring to teach
and advocate the violent over
throw of the United States Gov
ernment. Hall was picked up in
Mexico October 8.
Warden Walter A. Hunter said
yesterday Hall was received at the
prison Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Veterans Have 10 File y.
Claims for Pension Boost
By tho As,oejc,sd pre,s

The Veterans Administration
has announced that helpless vet
Grams. who may be entitled to the
new increased pension rate when
they need the regular aid or at
tendance of another person, will
have to apply by letter to receive
the $120 a month.
The VA said there will be no
automatic review of cases now on
the pension roles to determine
whether they qualify for the in
crease from the present rates OF
$50 and $72."
Congress recently approved the
pension increase in overriding q
veto by President Truman. The
higher rate is effective Novem-
Der /,
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Royburn Quotes
Hymn on Prospect
OF Adjournment

House speaker Rayburn today
dipped into an old hymnal to
comment on prospects for con-
|gressional adjournment.
Asked what was in sight as he
left the White House with other
congressional leaders after the
weekly conference with President
Truman, the Speaker responded: !:
Nothing in our hands we bring,
"'Simply to the cross we cling.
Hoping to get through Satur-
day"
The speaker said that President
Truman has been advised that
everything depended upon clean-
ing up the money bills and that
is expected to be done. h.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
|U.S Advocates Probe
|ByU. n. Of German
Free Elections Issue

A United Nations investigation
to check on whether free elections
are possible throughout all Ger
many is favored by the United
States.
In announcing this yesterday.
the State Department emphasized
that a proposed y. N. commission
would have to have power to in
vestigate conditions in Communist
controlled East Germany as well
as in West Germany.
The announcement was an OBJ
vious reply to the East German
Communist regimes recent call
for nationwide elections.
Michael j. McDermott, State
Department press officer, pointed
out that ION at least IA separate
occasions" the West has proposed
or indorsed free elections for all
Germany. He said the United
States will vigorously pursue any
plan (which genuinely promises"
to achieve German unification.
The East German proposals
contain no mention of guarantees
that elections be free.
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer has proposed a neu-
trail international commission to
see if free elections are possible
Throughout Germany.
Mr.. McDermott announced yes
terday that the United States is
prepared to support in the United
Nations proposal for the making
|of an investigation by a United
Nations Commission simultane-
Iously in the Federal Republic and
in the Soviet zone" He said MOTH
ing about sponsoring the proposal.