davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-25
A ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
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Casa leas than o.. fee ss@plsss spplisssls.sl
Evening star., 1951-04-25

four promoters, each operating
with headquarters having five or
six telephones. In some cases. he
said. housewives are employed.
and sales persons get Is per cent
on sales and Is per cent for de-
liverieS.
Veterans organizations also are
being approached for use OF their
names on boat rides on the Po-
tomac during the summer months,
he added.
Mr.. Leonard stressed that no.
where in the country were vet
erans' organizations and their
auxiliaries giving more assistance
to hospitalized veterans than is
being given here.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
'EIeetrolytic Process
Now Couts Tin Cons

CHICAGO-Steel cans now are
coated with tin by an electrolytic
process that saves go per cent or
more of the tim. compared with
the old "hot-dip" method.
In the process an electric cur
rent distributes the tin from 90
pound bars of tin on a strip of
steel moving at the rate of 1000
feet minute.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Romoniun Industries
Make New Products

BUCHAREST - Romanian in
dustry put into production during
1850 more than 100 new types of
industrial articles.
These included Woodworking
tools, electric cables. combines,
and large electric motors. Produc-
ton costs dropped s per cent,
compared with the 1949 level.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Perfume That Clings

Q.-Dear Penny: I adore per-
fume, but for some reason or other
its fragrance just does not last ON
me. / have told several of my
friends that / want a new per-
fume, but first l must find out
about . lasting 0ne.-Mrs. A. w..
A particularly good idea for
women who claim that perfume does
not stay with them" is LIQUID Skin
Sachet. It smooths on the skin very
easily. and fingers longer because Of
its sachet base. It has slower rate
Of diffusion and evaporation than any
other type Of fragrance. Try this
Houbigant Chantilly LIQUID Skin
sachet Only $1.s5 plus tax at better
stores.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
81 THE EVENING STAR

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Furniture
STEEL
WARDROBES
$3.50 }

Here's the perfect storage space
you need for your winter clothes.
Use it in your ottie or basement,
or use it everyday in your bedroom
or hall. It's big in size, measures
q full 6Ox24x2O inches. Holds q
multitude of garments. Finished
in handsome brown enamel. just
SO pieces so you'll have to shop
early.
Housewares-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-30
go Imported
DINNER SET
90 Pieces, Service for II
90 Pieces
1898
INCLUDING SIX EXTRA CUPS
INCLUDING SIX EXTRA CUPS

Fine imported translucent chino for Il
for formal or informal table settings.
White body with traditional sprays Of
flowers, gold edge line. Specially priced
for this sole. Included: Il dinner
plates, Il salad plates, Il breod and
buffers, II fruits, Z soups, l8 tea cups,
Il soucers, 2 pIottefs, 2'open veee-
table, ! gravy, | screorner, sugar
with cover. You'll Welcome the s extra
cups for accident insurance. Sove
$4,000!
Kann's- -China-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-30
s54.o5 Chelsea
Window Fan
s44.95

Here's cool comfort during summers
hottest weather! 1t changes your room
temperature in minutes, will fit any
size window, size n to 36-inches.
Powerful but quiet. Has three speed
adjustments with reversible feoture.
Blades are fully protected with heavy
guard. Long ottoched cord. Specially
priced at q $1,000 saving!
nns-Eectrics- Floor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

evening few who attended will soon forget
Officers for 1851, to serve with President Edward
Wawrzyniak, are Ed Kaminski vice president; Joe
Dyewski secretary; Felix Katafiasz treasurer, and
Stanley Przyzylski sergeant at arms.
Board members elected were Joe Nowak, Ted
Karpinskl Frank KoWalinski, Ollie Spitulski, Vim
cent Jablonski, Lynn Mlynarek, Stanley Smieszny
Joe PuszcZewicz and Robert Kulczak.
Original purpose of the club community good
WILL socability and interest in civic affairs The teen
ayers who formed it have since long way in
the world The membership is predomnantly of Polish
extraction and gained ctywide recognition fine
group of sportsmen as they took active and
cessful part in athletics They have pinned up many
win in competitive sports, such football basket
ball and softball.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

Sociability plays an important part
among the Commodore Club members.
Taking time to play few rounds of
cards members seated clockwise are
Richard Mielcarek, Stan Smieszny, Ted
Karpinski, Eugene Bogucki, Leonard
Mlynarek, John Zapiecki, kibitzer John
Nowak and Danny Jablonski.
Guest at the banquet were Council
man Jerome Jesionowski at extreme
left; Mayor Ollie Czelusta; Judge Nc
Cabe, who installed the officers; Charles
STRANGE, entertainment chairman; Ed
ward Wawrzyniak, president of the
Commodore Club and at extreme right
Councilman Franz Berlacher.
AT lower right the picture was taken
at the Pal-A-Drome where club league
bowls. At left bowling secretary Bill
Link Is telling members of the Old
Dutch team that they are safely perched
on top in the loop. Seated left to right
the bowlers are Red Konwerski, Glenn
Sobczak, Stan Smieszny and Howard
Seegert. Standing is Leo Ziarno.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

Early going was tough. All but twelve of the mem
bers were in World War III uniforms scattered about
the globe in the service of their nation. 1t Joe
Nowak, WHY'S Overland worker who was manning
the depleted club when letters from in serv
ice showed alarm that the club might break up.
Nowak fought to hold the club together. Devoting
long hours to his self-created post of information
clearing house for addresses, he kept the
bers in touch with each other and with home. And
when members began returning to Toledo Nowak
helped put the Commodore Club inte the forefront
of the welcoming groups.
With the tradition of service and community sup
port behind it, The Commodore Club begins its sec
ond dozen years in healthy and wholesome condition
an honored member of Toledo social life.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

CUnion Journal Photo)
In picture at top right, five wives OF
Commodore members are talking things
over at the banquet Left to right they
are Gloria Bartok, Shirley Kulczak,
Nancy Zientara, Alice Jablonski and
Helen RybarcZyk.
Pool is another popular pastime at
the club rooms. Among the stars are
Frank Nowicki, calling for the eight
ball in the corner while looking on, left
to right, are WaIek Mock, Walter
TomasZewski and Joe Jagodzinski
In center are the new officers in
stalled for the ensuing year at the an
nual banquet. Front row left to right
are Edward Wawrzyniak, president;
Joe Dyleski, secretary; Al Splitter, pub
hcity; Vince Jablonski, Leo OwcZarzak.
Standing left to right are Felix Kataf-
iasz, treasurer; Ted Karpinski; E. Ka-
minski, vice-president; Stan Smieszny,
Robert Kulczak and Joe. PusZczewicz.
With the exception of those identified
with titles all others are board MEM
bers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
Commodore Club Celebrates

From shave, haircut and a
good Fellowship there has grown in
one of the outstanding social clubs
In Toledo.
When the Commodore Club was
formed in 1888, some of the or
ganizers were SO young, as matter
OF fact, didn't have much to shave.
They met in Louis barbershop.
The handful of charter members
has grown to more than 400, most
OF whom met last Saturday, with
their friends and relatives, to cele-
brate the anniversary of the club.
A banquet in Polonia Hall was
stallation of officers by Judge McC
ately afterward dancing and entert
Evening star., 1951-07-01

-
Evening star., 1951-09-25
FIN Stutions

I'm St0tlonS
Wsc-FM-sa.s Ms.. chsaaa 40.
$50 an TO en-
WToP-fM-ss.s Me-. cAsaasI a4l
$50 an Do s.M
Wsul-FM-ssJ Ms.. ehaRssi 1aa
I.3e an to 1890 a.m.
emo On % em
WAsn-FM-sI.l Me-. chsansl 10.
2:3o to II on
W0L-FM-ss.l Me-, eAanasl ~
s,m to midnight
ucFM-ss.s No., essaasi 1sA
to II On
WFAk-1eo.3 Me-, chasasi 3s9
am. 10 Q pm.
WwDc-FM-isI.1 Me-. sAsassi 100
am. to am.
~sMs-Fm-fe3.s No., ehsBasl 11s.
$50 am. to Midnight
WARl-FM-1o5.f Me-, Channel 2ss.
6:45 am. to pm.
Hbcc-FM- 1861 Me-. cAsnssI asa.
6:45 am. to 9 pm,
MMAL-Fh-isf.3 No.. ehsaasi as,.
en- to AiaatEht
Other AN Stutions
Evening star., 1951-09-25
HiohIiqhts
Radio Today.

800, WRC-Cavalcade of America
The presentation is Listen, My
Children" story about Paul
Revere, starring Robert Ryan.
$3.50, WRC-Hollywood Theater
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., has the lead
in The Cold Brow of Death"
900, WMAL-Town Meeting OF
the Air: Western Germany's Place
in Europe" is discussed by DR.. Heinz
L. Krekeler, DR.. Saul K. Padover
and Congressman Patrick j. Killing.
1890, WRC- Playhouse: David
Niven stars in Brief Encounter"
Television Today.
$500, W.T. T G-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: Representative
Joseph r. Bryson, Charles Vim and
Father S. Obey Cutler discuss the
making and revising of laws.
500, WNBW Star Theater
Vaughn Monroe, Patrice Munsel
Basil Rathbone, Louis Armstrong
and Condos and Brandow visit.
$3.50, WITT C. Johns Hopkins
Science Review: DR.. Russell H
Morgan discusses whats New in
Radiology."
800, WNBW-Fireside Theater
Eve Miller and Jim Davis head the
cast of white Violet
500, WTOP-Crime Syndicated
Rudolph HALEY narrates a drama
about casino gambling.
800. WTTG-Cavalcade of Bands
Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians take over the band
stand.
$3.50, WNBW Circle Theater
George Hall and Mary Kay Stearns
star in "Danny's Tune"
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Walter
Slezak has the lead in DIR. Anony-
nous"
1890, WMAL- Arthur Murra,
Snow: The new series originates
here with local talent on hand fol
the festivities.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
eleVSiOn omorrOW Wednesday September 26, 1875


t2H, ~
Disc $50, nv
Ioekef sos, W As,
w7 lansrtAmsehs
34 4,
r.
G3 Ships Rperer lA5 Mostly
Bert Smith Show;
II, II
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Other AN Stutions

WGmS--s1e Es.-s;3o an. to 7:ls pm.
Wplk-13o ke.-6:45 am. to 7:l5 pm.
WARL-7so ke.-S:4s an. to 7:l5 pm.
HeA-1,050 ke.--6;45 am. to 7:l5 pm.
WBBc-1,12o M.-s;45 an. to 1.l5 pm.
Wook-1,53o ke.-5 an. to Ills pm.
WfM-f,22 ke.-7 an. to 7:ls ON.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Miss Bough Heads
Alexandria AAUW

| Miss Katheryne E. Baugh has
been elected president of the
Alexandra Branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women, succeeding Miss Lois Bur-
man.
| Miss Baugh is social studies
| teacher at the George Washing
ton High School in Alexandria,
and two years ago initiated the
Alexandria Committee for the
Celebration of United Nations S
Day.
Other new officers include Mrs.
James Mark, first vice president;
Mrs. C.. E. Reeves, second vice
president; Miss Molly B. Whit
lock, treasurer; Mrs. F. A. Coffey.
recording secretary; Mrs. John
M. Hutzel, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. G. F. w. Beckmann,
parliamentarian, and Mrs. H. E.
Stauss. historian.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
7 Tokonno Park Club Plans Card Party

Equipment for the loan closet
being set up by the Takoma Park
Women's Club will be purchased
from the proceeds of luncheon
and card party to be held at
1880 pm. Thursday at Trinity
Parish Hall, Piney Branch road
and Dahlia streets NV, under
the sponsorship of the executive
board Of the club.
The closet will be equipped with
sickroom facilities which the
average home does not usually
have and will be similar to one
maintained by the Silver Spring
Woman's Club.
Mrs. Fred Umhau and Mrs. F.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Settlement Work
Ito Be Observed

The Washington Section of the
National Council of Jewish Women
will meet at Q pm. tomorrow at
the Juanita kaufman Nye Council
House, $50 Eighth street NV
The session will enable members
to see at first hand the work done
by the settlement house which was
started as a council project in 1905.
Mrs. Joseph Dessoff, section
president. will be in charge of the
meeting and the program will be
under the direction of Mrs. Will
liam Bush, president of the coun-
Gil house board.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Quota Club Elects

Mrs. Mary Frances Chase has
been reelected president of the
Arlington County Quota Club
Others reelected to serve with hel
are Mrs. Mildred Blattner, first
vice president; Mrs. Teresa Clark
second vice president: Miss Mil
dred Lawrence, secretary, and Mrs
Ida Moore. treasurer.
Members of the board of direc-
tors are Mrs. Evelyn Jenkins, Miss
Ruby Simpson, Miss Helen Wal
dron. Miss Gertrude Allison.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Gen. Devers to Talk

| Gen. Jacob L. Devers. chief o1
civilian defense for Northern Vir-
ginia. will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Belle Haven
Women's Club at 1::30 pm. to.
morrow at the Belle Haven Coun.
try Club. Tea will be served at the
close of the meeting,
Evening star., 1951-04-09
fNEHA to Meet

/ The National Executive House.
keepers Association will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow at the House of
Mercy. Klingle road and Rose
mont avenue NV. The work of
the institution will be discussed.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

"A. Surine have made the plans TO,
the project.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Home Designed for Future Expansion

foot closet and a section Of wall.
which will then become the en-
trance to the passageway in the
wing.
Exterior walls are of 1-by-12-
inch boards, sealed with a 1-by-3-
inch batten. Panels below certain
windows are of marine plywood.
Interior walls are of half-inch
gypsum wallboard. A fireplace
wall in the living room is of brick.
The hearth is of Philadelphia
hagStone.
The house is built on a con-
crete slab and is heated by ra-
diant panels imbedded in the slab.
This system is oil-fired.
The roof is of the built-up, Stag
top type, and has a low pitch of
2l2 inches in IL inches-half the
normal pitch of S inches in. IL
inches found in the roofs of many
Colonial houses.
On the view side, one Of the
three large glass window panels
slides to one side, permitting the
living room to be opened in the
summer time. A sliding screened
panel also may be used to give
part of the living room the char
acter Of screened porch.
The roof rafters are concealed,
the collar beams are exposed, and
the pitch of the ceiling follows
that of the roof. The house was
designed for efficiency in con-
Struction-on an 8-foot module.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Relief on Capital Gains Tax
Is Proposed for Home Owners

A change in the Federal capital
gains tax to relieve home owners
of certain liability under that tax
in cases where a sale is followed
by a new purchase within a year
was advocated this week by the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards.
Calvin K. Snyder. secretary of
the associations Realtors WASH
ington Committee. told the House
Ways and Means Committee now
considering a proposal to raise the
capital gains tax rate from Is to
371a per cent that defense work.
ers and others are caught in a
trap" by the law as it is written
at present.
The proposal to raise the tax
rate, he said. would "accentuate
what is already gross inequity
in the law"
Mr.. Snyder advocated that in
case OF q sale or exchange of
property used by the owner as a
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Building Congress Names
Oyster Roast Committees

Committees for the oyster roast
of the Washington Building Con-
gress to be held next Friday in
the Mayflower Hotel. we're an
nounced today by the organiza-
ton. Raymond w. Sim is chair
man, assisted by William r. Lock-
hart.
The committees are as follows:
Tickets, E. A. Jarvis. chairman; r.
D. Hickman, William Peterson
and F. B. Zoll. jr.
Cocktail party. D. N. Pratt,
chairman; Ray F. Fleming. Will
liam II. Gillian. Robert T. High
field, w. A. Johnson, William J.
LaBille, Angus Lamond. and Rob-
ert H. Stark.
Dinner, E. Taylor Chewing. jr.,
chairman: Ralph H. Hofler and
Emery G. Stahlman.
Entertainment. Fred w. Tropp
chairman, and Melvin T. Allpress
Evening star., 1951-02-24

residence for a required period
any gain be not recognized for
tax purposes, "if within a period
of IL months following such sale
or exchange, the taxpayer ac-
cuires other property for use as
his residence"
He suggested. however, that if
the new property should cost less
than was realized from the sale or
exchange of the old house, the
gain be recognized to the extent
of the difference in amount.
Losses on property used as a
residence by the owner also should
be recognized for tax purposes, he
said. and allowed as a deduction.
IF I am forced to move from
one city to another because of a
change in my job" Mr.. Snyder
said, II am caught In a~trap. If
my old home has increased in
value over the original purchase
price, this increase will be taxed
,tSee GAINS TAX. Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1951-02-24

Here Is an architect-design
District area house which has
provisions for the future addition
Of a bedroom wing.
AS it stands, the house contains
a 24-by-16-foot living room, two
bedrooms, kitchen. bath and utility
room. The house is now suitable
for couple and one child. When
expanded, it will contain another
good-sized bedroom, two small
children's sleeping alcoves and a
playroom.
These additional rooms, of course,
would be suitable for conversion
later to other uses if the owner
wanted to do so, the architect,
Nicholas Satterlee, of Satterlee
and Lethbridge, said.
The house is owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Shaffer. jr., and is
located on Orchard street, near
Fairfax Courthouse, just off the
road leading from Annandale to
Fairfax Courthouse.
Dimensions of the house are
63 by II feet. giving it an area of
just over 1000 square feet of floor
space. The lot contains about
one-and-a-half acres of land, and
affords fine view to the south.
The architects three main aims,
aside from meeting special re-
quirements of the owner. were to
keep the total cost moderate, to
take advantage of the view. and
to fit the home onto the site
without disturbing valuable exist
ing trees.
The side Of the house which is
seen in the photo on this page
faces south. It's window area
opens to this view. Windows and
doors on the opposite, or north
side, of the house were kept to a
minimum to guard the interior
against winter cold.
When built, the addition can be
Joined to the main part of the
house by knocking out a three
Evening star., 1951-02-24
S260,00O Permit
For Homes Issued

A $260,000 permit for construc-
ton of rs two-story brick and
cinder block houses at GIG to 600
Nicholson street NE. has been
issued to Builders Association,
Inc, Victor Building.
Earl Won Reichenbach, 1919
Good Hope road Sc, is the ar
chitect.
A 100000 permit also was is
sued to the Potomac Electric
Power Co. as owner. builder and
architect, for the construction of
a one-story steel and asbestos
warehouse at $3.50 Benning road
NE.
The issuing agency was the Dis
trict's Central Permit Office.
Room 108, District Building.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Year Greatest
In History for
.1-Fami|y Units
TotoI Started
Reaches 1850
In D. 6. Area
By Robert J. Lewis

Houses and apartments started
in the District area during 1850
have already provided, or soon will
provide. new homes for an esti-
mated 10000 men, women and
children.
This is more than the popula-
tion of such cities as Harrisburg,
Pa. Springfield, ILL.,. or Pawtucket.
r. I.
The year was the greatest in the
history of the area for construc-
tion of one-family homes.
The total of such houses put
under way was almost double the
number started in 1947-the year
with the next highest volume.
Figures released today by the
Labor Departments Bureau Of
Labor Statistics showed that
total Of 1850 houses and apart
ments were started in the WASH
ington metropolitan area during
the year.
o,S4O Apartments.
OF these, 20,320 were single
family homes and 5,340 were
apartments.
In 1947. 11,180 single-family
homes were put under construc-
ton here, just about IS per cent
as many as were started in 1850.
The volume of new homes
started in this area during each
month of 1850 was higher than
for any corresponding month on
record, BIS said.
During the year, however, apart
ment construction fell off sharply
from previous years.
In 1949, for example, 22,670
rental apartments were started,
in contrast to the 5.340 in 1850.
This represented a decline of 76
per cent in the number of rental
units started. It resulted from
the termination of FHA's pro-
gram of aiding in the financing
of apartments.
Rental Output Drops.
So much of was production Of
apartments in 1850, the agency
said. that the years rental output
was lower than in any 12-month
period since 1916
Rejecting the size Of the ele-
Continued on Page B-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-02-24

Continued on Page B-3. Col. l..
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Nearby Virginia Realty
Group Plans OUTING

The Alexandria Arlington Fair
fax Real Estate Board is planning
to hold an outing in May or June
near Vienna. Va. at the home of
Elmer r. Duncan, a spokesman for
the organization said today.
Almost go members and guests
recently heard E. H. Williams, jr.,
director Of the Virginia Depart
ment Of Professional and Occupa-
tional Registration, discuss the
work Of his office at q regular
meeting in the Evans Coffee Shop.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

This means that the design was
created on the basis of multiples
of s feet, so that stock items
available in that length could be
fitted together with a minimum
of extra saving, fitting and other
site work, Mr.. Satterlee said.
The house was completed last
fall. Landscaping remains to be
finished.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
District Rental
Housinq Picture

The District Housing Center,
1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
reported today that applications
for housing received during the
last week totaled 604, of which
457 were new applications and lat
were reapplications.
Of the total, 519 were for apart
ments and houses, and IS were for
rooms.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Let Service Manager check your
list and tell you in what depart
ment to find gifts, to save you
hunting time.