davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-18
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

DESIRABLE OFFICE SUITE-Entire
first floor; convenient location, near
Medical Building on Eye St; private
layatory. high ceilings, fireplaces,
John eii ladiufSg NJ gGcKLEY Ieo ME-. Rsf s9e aSn'n
ONE TO FIVE ROOMS. connecting
most suitable for doctors or any
professional once; located In one
OF Conn. aves. best apt. houses at
Ordway St.. near Uptown Theater
ESE pAv1s, fun NO infsF@s'i0n' sgoe. call MR.
EVANS BUILDING. 1920 New York
ave; n.w.-Available Immediately:
desirable rooms to meet your re-
s seuiremsents PENN PROPERTIES
tury Building. 4l2 bth st. NV, op-
able in single units or suites Of
to 8 rooms. Single rooms as low as
: S4S per mo. Parking space available
THOMAS ]. FISHER d CO. INC.
738 10th st. NV. DI. $3.50. 80
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-Large. profess
boro pike and Suitland I'd. Builders
will alter space to suit needs. Call
Mr.: Cooper. 10. 9-9110. PUFFEN
BERGER 4 MOORE. INC. 20
downtown Large floor, open
space modern; ideal for local, natl
MODERN OFFICE BUILDING, located
at End and Kennedy SITS. NV; sin
gle or suite of ofices. from 500.
Suitable for contractor, manufac-
turers' representative or architect
No parking problems. Call Mr. Hol-
land, H. G. sMITHY Sdrr Co. sll 18th
18th AND II SIS. N,w.-Entire floor
in elevator building, containing
1880 # Fluorescent lights. Avail
able Immediately. Call Mr.. Holland.
H. G, s.S sMJTHY g5dT CO.. sll 18th st,
BETHESDA, MD.-small once. iust
completed, on Wise. ave; 20x2l
rent. So per month. Call Mr.. Hol-
land. H. G. sMITHY CO, SlI 18th
.pGv St nv; ,Gax ST $500; Is
NV; S45 month. RA. 6912. -Iq
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE; Q ofice
suites on 3rd a.; each $50 SO. IT.,
rent for right tenant. call NA,
N.W.-a RMS. AND BATH, large
picture window: entire End h.s 4
sS9f sSPe on TE c0lnn9ia sss2 Fd'' very s reason
SINGLE ATTRHc.' OFFICE now avsil.
able; Otis Bldg, SO 18th st. NV
LGE. AND i SMALL RM. and s en-.
trance 2nd f.. corner Conn. ave
and Eye st. NV. RE. 1886, between
ARLINGToN. 1929 NO. IRVING ST
Half 50: from Clarendon main
business block; ground hoor; mod
ern display windows; soft. front;
low rent. Call GE. 9453. 19s
STUDIO FOR RENT-3rd floor. S21
10Th st. n,w.-2 lge. rms. reception
rm. and lge. ballroom: total 1900
SO. IT.; equipped with shower; 9
toilets and complete kitchen; can
be used for ORGANIZATION quarters,
or combined office and living quart
ers; all front rms: central location
For information. call ME. 54S2 OF
DU. 1850.
ATTRACTIVE SUITE overlooking 18th
and N. Y. ave; 2 desirable rms,
attractive floor covering; S65 mo;
available immed. Apply r. KASS,
EN-. 500. -23
2 OFFICES with use Of reception rm,
and law library: $50 each or both
for $110. 1406 G st. NV, Suite
300; ME. 2454. -l9
Evening star., 1951-04-18
LOTS

We have many excellent lots In
desirable locations in Arlington
and nearby vicinity. We have lots
both commercial and residential.
LOUIS R. SIMPSON & SON, INC
5000 Wilson Blvd, CHI. 7777,. OK
Evening star., 1951-04-18
NO SECRETS HERE
WILL PAY UP TO:
RELIABLE

MOTOR COMPANY
1O1 New York Ave. NE,
Il block east of North CAPITOL st ,
Ma. 5571, Ma. 5572.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

CASH CUSTOMERS for all types of
property. MILTON F.. RUPERT.
1911 K st. NV. D1. b0l5. EN-. 5407.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
STORE VALUES

1881 CONN. AVE.
Large store, $500 SO. #, excellent
for any type retail business; $500
mo-, including heat.
18th AND QUINCY sTS. NE.
Located directly across from the
Brookland car terminal; new stores,
beautiful show windows; S1S5 month.
12H ST. NE.
2nd commercial. 3-story, brick bldg
shop in rear; $500 month.
% RIGGS RD., cHILLuM. MD.
Large home, suitable for commercial
use. with an acre OF ground; S15C
month.
1000 EYE ST. NV.
LIST floor commercial store. Incl. heat
and hot water; $1S5 month.
I'll G ST. Sc.
20x7o feet, plus large connectins
garage in rear; $135 month.
713 3rd ST. NV.
15x50 feet, completely remodeled
plus 2 apts.. renting for S102-s25C
month.
740 9th ST. NV.
2nd commercial. 1870; SOS month
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos No. Capitol. Realtors. MA. 5000
Evening star., 1951-04-18
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, 400 acres,
Modern cattle or dairy farm in the
best state Of cultivation. All now
in grass. Large lake and stream;
also springs. AL modern, lovely IL
rm. brick home surrounded by beau
tiful lawn with shrubs and trees.
Att. double gar, mod. guest house.
New tenant house; all mod. dairy and
banked barn. Machine shed with
ali necessary outbldgs., all in good
repair; no painting, no recondition-
ing; ready to move in. Property on
hard road. Completely fenced. some
woodland. JOHN BURDOFT. Coles
vile. Md. RID 2. Silver Spring. Md.
HOWARD COUNTY, rs acres, mod
dernized farm house; 6 lge. rms,
large pantry and inclosed back
porch. fireplace. on heat. House
sits back in grove Of trees. Many
JOHN BURDoFT, Coiesville,, Nd
RID 2, Silver Spring, Md. Call Ash
ton (Md.) 3S46. -22
STROUT CATALOG-Earms, homes
businesses. Mailed FREE. GTROU1
REALTY, lila woodward Bldg.
Washington. ST. 37S4.
200 ACRES, ~ miles west. OF Win;
chester; " In grass; lge. barn ano
S-rm. house; $4,000. FA. 517s.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Springtime Opportunitv

s16o down stakes your claim to a
piece of the good earth in Homewood
where there are dogwoods by the
hundreds and oak trees waiting tc
shade your house You won't miss
the S25 each month that pays for 8
Homewood half acre before you
know it. Prices range from 5000 tc
$1,000 and you will be less than 25
minutes from town. mostly over the
new Shirley hwy.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

5000 SO. FIT, 2nd comm. rear of
9th and E SITS. NV. Call MA. 1896.
Rent reduced "a
I155 CHURCH ST. N.W.-Lot about
15x100; bldg. about 15x5O; rent
only $50. RA. 1101. Tu. 1910.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR SALE. About. 1914 acres
on highway. Southern Md" Main resi-
dence. 8 rms, bath. INV heat, cleo !;
tenant house. rms; 3-story barn
with concrete basement. circular
metal corn crib; poultry house; vari-
Gus fruit trees. No encumbrance
Also 6-rm. brick home. ne. free and
clear. Owner will trade for small
apt. house. Inquire FRANCIS
HE1GLE, Trustee. 1417 L st. NV,
Evening star., 1951-04-18
INDUSTRIAL

A4NA~S ~ AtAAA1
Avail. May l5th--2 buildings, approx.
2Sx158 with 2O-ft. ceilipg each.
loading platform. office. 2 toilets,
gas heat, 1900 It. paved parking.
Vic. 8. Capitol st. Bridge.
Michael Walsh & Sons
1911 Eye St. NV. RE. $3.50
$500 SO. FIT.
EXCELLENT RoUND FLOOR
SPACE AVAILABLE JUNE /; S225
PER MONTH.
WE1NBURG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors Ma $500
Evening star., 1951-04-18

BARR BLDG, 91O 18th ST. NV
Near Conn. and K. New modern at
tactive desk space for those who
want the best. Receptionist. switch
board, mail and telephone answering
service available. Call ST: 1856.
BEAUTIFUL MODERN SUITE, CEN
trally located; 24-hour elevator
service. Only 2 others sharing large
ONCE Answering serv. avail. Reas.
81. 1850 ewes. z to 8 pm. 30
Evening star., 1951-04-18
CARA GES

1924 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Parkine
space suitable l car or truck. So per
mo. FEDERAL RENTAL CO.. 915
New York ave. NV. MA. 7417.
WANTED TO RENT-GaYage, vicinity
Newport, Worthington, Montgomery
County, Maryland. OIL. S342 49,
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
VAN TRUCK, any size Job, prompt
service; reas:.: local or long distance
AUTO & TRUCKS WANTED
Evening star., 1951-04-18

WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED
WATERFRONT PROPERTY wanted
s9 rent r. t2s aez sof4 anS M Sups sukVH e taHRy
WATERFRONT COTTAGE or log
cabin on creek or river. or water
front lots. State full particulars
and price. Box 3ee-Z, star.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

SHEPHERD PARK-We have the
largest list Of lots for sale In this
area; reasonably priced.
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. 1900
NEARBY MD, h-acre; $3.50 up.
3 acres for subsdivisiSgni 40 $4,000.
SH. 7o50 o. 10. 3-7112. ia
Evening star., 1951-04-18

JUNGLE JINGLE
"a WEALTH OF TREES d FLOWERS
A brick cottage not too small,
For there's an attic over all.
Four first-hoor rooms and bath you
see.
Will make your life to live with ease.
Inside brick fireplace will warm your
hours.
Outside patio trimmed with flowers,
II you're practical as one might be,
Bus and shopping are there to see.
Only Sl2.500-terms to suit.
1000 down-nothing to boot
OUR OFFER TO YOU-JUST SEE 1T!
Evening star., 1951-02-25

and 36 damaging attacks on rail-
road yards were reported.
Gen. Stratemeyer gave this a
breakdown Of FEAT sorties and
their cargoes:
Fighters. 28,043 sorties from
November % to February 81 and
63,574 from the wars start to
February 81.
Light bombers, 1861 for the
three months and 8,417 for the
eight months.
Medium bombers, 2,288 and
6,641.
Reconnaissance, 7, 293 and 49,
.37s.
Cargo, 1882 and 37,086.
Totals, 60,937 and 132,096.
Loads included:
Tons of bombs, 25,158 and 65,-
99S.
Rounds of ammunition, 9.637.-
900 and 60.957 500.
Number Of rockets. 1917 and
1855.
Gallons of napalm. 2,383,14a
and 3,575 ,428.
Tons of freight, 56,941 and Ill.,
1853.
Number of passengers, includ
ing evacues 1859 and 220, ,582
Number of leaflets dropped, 3d.
345, 900 and 179, 1885, 900.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
American U. Institute
10 Discuss transportation

Transporta tion problems. with
emphasis on difficulties arising
from the Korean war, will be dis
cussed at the fifth Rail Trans
portation Institute of American
University. Tuesday 27 through
March %, University President
Paul F. Douglass announced to-
day.
Conducted in cooperation with
the Association of American Rail-
roads. the institute will be held
at the University's School of So
cial Sciences and Public Affairs,
1901 F street NV.
The courses will present
broad view Of the Nations rail and
general transportation systems
and their current problems.
The all-day session will include
field studies of rail. water and air
transportation facilities.
Faculty members will include
L. w. Horning. vice president Of
the New York Central Railroad;
John v. Lawrence. managing di-
rector of the American Trucking
Association and Col. John T.
Goodley. Office of the Chief Of
Transportation, Department Of
the Army.
Guests at the evening programs
will include Gen. Carl r. Gray,
jr., administrator of the Veterans
Administration and Col. j. M.
johnson of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Films Promote Study
OF Submarine Canyons
By The As.oeio,sd Pres,

LA JOLLA. Calif.-New photo
graphic evidence for the cause
of submarine canyons, some of
which are as large as Grand Can
yon, has been shown by DR.. Fran
els P. Shepard, professor Of SUBJ
marine geology at the University
of California.
The films, taken on the sea
floor, reveal that submarine can
yons are similar in many details
to dry land canyons, with vertical
and overhanging rock walls, minor
tributaries entering the main can
yon, and hanging cliffs, where
waterfalls might have existed be-
| fore the canyons were submerged
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Woman, Struck
BY Falling PIote,.
Loses Riqht Eye

A plate falling from a china
closet struck a housewife in the
face, causing the removal of hel
right eye, the District Red Cros:
Accident Prevention Service re.
ported yesterday in its weekly
roundup of home accidents.
The service said SO persons were
treated at hospitals last week fol
injuries caused in home accidents
In addition, seven deaths occurred
three from falls, three from
burns and one caused by a piece
OF meat which lodged in WON.
ems throat strangling her.
Children who ate the wrons
things were on the list, as usual
The substances they tried out
with poor results included kero.
sene, drugs. soldering acid, as.
lpirif1, mothballs and furniture
polish.
One young woman swallowed 6
denture. three-year-old fel
down 80 stairs. one person wa.
bitten by a cat and five by dogs
The number of injuries from fall,
totaled 33.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

A new kind Of Navy mine. infor-
nation on which is under security
wraps. Is undergoing rigid pre-
production tests at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory. it was an
nounced yesterday.
The tests, principally those on
temperature range, subject the
device to a mercury range of zoo
degrees above zero, Farenheit, to
100 degrees below.
For the Laboratory's big tenn
perature stimulation chamber. the
workouts put six compressors and
10 pumps at work to vary tenn
perature in the 30-foot long room
I'VE have to know that this
new mine is going to do its job
even after riding for hours under
the belly of a plane or being stored
long periods in sub-zero tempera-
Evening star., 1951-02-25

tures," said r. E. Hightower, chief
of the technical eyaluation de-
tpartment of the Laboratory.
Peering through five layers of
thermoplate glass, observers
watched two members Of the test
unit enter a small personnel door.
Dressed in arctic clothing, they
checked the mine case and work.
ing parts to determine its oper-
alton under extreme temperature
effects.
Then it was dumped into a
tank of sea water to determine
ice-clogging characteristics to
simulate conditions if it were to
be dropped from cold upper at
mosphere into the ocean.
The new mine, the laboratory
said, is ready for production if it
stands up under the present series
of tests.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

900 in Chicago and Washington
for contempt of court as a result
| of those strikes during Army con-
troll.
The last wave Of strikes was put
down on February Is when the
Army threatened to fire any Of the
"sick" trainmen who were not back
on the job at a given hour. They
went back.
The Army then put into effect
half the wage increase agreed on
December 81 by the carriers, max
ing it effective as Of last October
IL.
Whatever wage increase would
now go to the trainmen, would
include that SO per cent INSTALL
ment.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Korean Boy|DeIivers Supplies,
Leads Rescue Of Wounded GIs
"Yes. !" the boy said.


The soldiers loaded him with
two blankets, two boxes Of c ra-
tions, cigarettes and drugs. Prom
Using to return today to guide the
American patrol, Kim slipped of.
Early today the little figure in
patched canvas sneakers bravely
walked back into U. N. lines, un-
der the aim of Americans who
held their rifle sights on him un-
til they were sure it was he.
| With 1t. Delaney beside him,
the boy then led a combat patrol
to the two wounded Americans.
First Smokes in Days.
Joyously. the pair told how they
had taken the medicine the boy
brought, eaten part of the rations
and-best of all-smoked their
first cigarettes in 10 days. Both
were rushed to the rear for med
ical treatment. Their names were
withheld.
Wnen the patrol returned from
Hoengsong, Kim came with it.
1t. Delaney said the Americans
hoped to adopt the boy.
The two wounded men brought
to seven the number of Americans
who reached United Nations lines
today from enemy territory. Nine
teen others and a South Korean
nurse came in yesterday. All are
survivors of nightmare night"
February 13, when South Korean
infantry panicked, forcing the
withdrawal of American units
who were ambushed and cut up by
Chinese.
Civilians said the road leading
north of Hoengsong was strewn
with dead American soldiers still
lying where they fell.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Austrion Schools Boost
Wide Movie Facilities

SALZBURG. Austria.-Austria
has remarkably extensive film and
lantern -slide facilities for educa-
tional purposes. The organization
of these facilities covers the en-
tire country with network OF
seven photo and film libraries on
the provincial level and So libra
ries on the district level.
The 6,000-odd schools in Aus
tria have more than 1000 projec-
ton machines at their disposal
Every teacher is entitled to bor-
row, free equipment for use ir
his school. And he has a choice
iof 430 different films.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Handful Of Americans
Left in Red China
AS Pressure Grows
BY the Assoeiaisd Prsss

| HONG KONG, Feb. 24.-En1-
nese Reds are nearing success ir
their campaign to drive Americans
out of China. information re-
ceived here indicated today.
There is not one American left
| in Canton. South China's huge
industrial and trading center, re-
cent evacuees said. There once
were around 400 Americans In
that city Of / million population.
Other foreigners also are feeling
the Communist squeeze. Only a
handful of British, French and
other Europeans remains in Can
ton, and the number Is, dwindling
There still are more than loo
Americans reported In Shanghai
But many of these have applied
| for permission to leave, now that
the Reds have taken over Amer
ican-owned business firms.
Colony Numbered $4,000.
Shanghai's foreign colony num-
bered close to $4,000 persons be-
fore the Communists started their
drive against Nationalist China
Only about 1000 remain. reports
indicate.
There still are thousands OF
missionaries in China. but no re-
cent count is available. Catholic
missionaries alone are believed to
total close to 5000. Only small
percentage has gone.
The missionaries are scattered
over China, not concentrated in
cities, as were other foreigners.
Most American businessmen and
their families left Canton as the
Reds marched into South China.
Many professional people and
missionaries stayed on.
One by one they gave up, or
were ordered out. as the Com
munists took control of businesses,
professions, schools and churches.
The Reds recently notified a
group of missionaries: You now
are able to get exit permits"
Application Advised.
One missionary replied he didn't
want an exit permit. The Red
officials advised him he'd Better
apply.
1t usually takes months to get
a permit, but the last Americans
got theirs in less than 10 days.
The Reds saw to it the permits
were used promptly.
Reasons given missionaries for
their expulsion usually are based
on some vague charge OF ''imperi-
alistic conduct" working against
the people," or Espionage"
Such charges would quickly put
Chinese before a firing squad
but no foreign missionary has
been executed yet. so far as is
known. However, many have spent
weeks or months in Jail.
The dwindling foreign colony
in Shanghai includes several hun
dred British. At one time, the
Russians there tnostly White Rus
sians) numbered more than 10000.
There now are less than / 900.
Nearly 400 European and Rus
sian Jews still are in Shanghai.
The international Refugee Or
ganization and Joint Jewish Re-
lief are trying to get the White
Russians and the Jews out for
resettlement elsewhere.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Jordan PIons Census

AMMAN, Jordan (P).-Jordan
plans its first census which will
take place next September. The
country, governed by colorful King
Abdullah. recently enlarged its
borders by annexing the western
part of Palestine, including Jeru-
salem and Bethlehem. The popa-
lation is believed to be more than
l ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Break Of TrainInen1
From Other Unions
Implies Early Truce
BY he Associated Press

A quick end of the 2-year-ol6
dispute between railroads and the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men appeared imminent last
night as negotiators temporarily
recessed their talks.
Participants in the negotiations
withheld further comment after
indicating earlier that a break
might be near. Further meetings
were planned for today.
The National Mediation Board
met with carriers and the union
representatives until 7 pm. and
then sent both parties to their
hotels. The board remained in
session by itself until about 10:40
pm.
w. P. Kennedy. head of the
trainmen. told reporters the dis
cussions went "as far as we could
tonight" /"
The proposed terms would add
21s or 3 cents to the wage in
creases offered by the railroads
in tentative agreement of De-
cember 81 which later was turned
down by the trainmen and three
other operating unions.
That would mean about % cents
for those in the yard service and
Is cents for those in road service.
Break From Solid Front.
The trainmen, led by w. P
Kennedy. held a heated session OF
committee members Friday night
and decided to break out of the
solid front which had been estab-
lished by the four operating
unions last fall. The other three
unions are the engineers, con-
ductors, and firemen and engine
men.
The leaders of those three
unions remained on the sideline
as the committee of trainmen bar
gained with the three carrier rep
resentatives and the Mediation
Board.
In addition to the wage issues,
the trainmen also have objected
to several rules changes which
the carriers want. It was these
rules changes which brought about
clash between the railroads and
the four unions.
The trainmen's negotiators said
there was considerable unrest
among their rank and file,
prompting the effort to end the
drawn-out wage dispute which
started in March, 1949.
All four unions turned down
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Moonshine Found in Cor

NEW CASTLE. Ind. R.-Is this
1851 or 1881? Thirty gallons of
"moonshine" liquor were found in
an automobile abandoned near
New Castle after an accident.
State police said the car bore Ken
lucky license plates.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

the December 81 agreement for
a three-year peace after their
leaders had signed it tentatively
at the White House.
Cost of living adjustments were
provided in that December 81
memorandum, under which the
operating union members would
probably have had another 2la
or cents coming to them in the
next week or so.
1t is such a figure which the
carriers were reported willing to
add to their December 81 offer.
The Trainmen's Union is the one
whose members became sick" and
staged wildcat strikes which TIED
up switching service in key rail
yards around the country in De-
cember and again this month.
The trainmen were fined $780,
Evening star., 1951-02-25
By Ston Swinton
A..oe;o,ed Pres, wor CORE ,ponden,


NEAR HOENSONG, Korea, Feb
24.-A Korean Huckleberry Firm
today guided a raiding American
combat patrol into Hoengsong to
rescue two wounded American
soldiers who had been hiding
there since February 49,
Then, before withdrawing, tough
1t. Col. Donald Schmuck led his
fighting tankers and rif1emen in
a three-hour gunfire duel with
Chinese Communists entrenched
on both slopes of the pass lead
ing north from Hoengsong.
The ragged little 13-year-old
Korean was today's hero even oveI
the bold raiders. Well call him
Kim, because the Communists
might retaliate against his par
ents should his real name be used
For 10 days the brave lad,
whose blue rags are hitched to-
gether with a safety pin, con-
cealed wounded American lieu
tenant and technical sergeant in
a shack.
Tells Of Wounded Men.
Yesterday. Kim slipped through
the lines with three escaped South
Korean prisoners and told End 1t.
James Adair of the two Ameri-
cans, whose wounds and FROST
bitten feet prevented their escape
from Hoengsong.
BY then it was dusk-too late
to risk a patrol into Hoengsong.
1t seemed the two Americans must
spend another night in pain and
danger.
Then 1t. Leo T. Delaney of Har-
rison, NY, a doctor. had an idea.
Would Kim go back into Hoeng-
song with medicine and food?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE, the ancient
IL and honorable rules of order which govern
the conduct of meetings and assemblies. gives
many Americans the pip.
Some of them suspect that it is tricky,
hair-splitting device intended to befuddle and
obstruct straightforward folks trying to reach
an honest decision "A dismal science of trip
ping people up" is one bitter description I've
heard.
Others blame its ritual for the dropping
eyelid and stifed yawn at every fumbling,
chair scraping. dull-witted gathering they
have ever attended.
Unfortunately, evidence to support these
views seems all too easy to find. In the UN
Security Council, Russia's manipulation OF
the veto frequently violates the spirit OF
majority rule And more than one legislative
body has been embalmed by the sluggish de-
LAYING action of filibuster.
| have been present when Communists
created such parliamentary commotion IN
water front union that a strike vote was taken
with only three ballots cast. And have seen
100 trustees of wealthy charitable founda-
ton so unruly and disorderly that only one