davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-12

6sI6 9Th ST; N.W.-single rm.. NICE
man ny fuF1ishee GE S5ss ssemiDvt bath Gentle Gent
MT. PLEAsANT-Room. with glassed
perch, large storage closet; for girl;
1sos oRITTESPES sTbsFse IT. bs1 fit
MAN EXECUTIVE in private apart
ment in exclusive apartment build
ing Dupont Circle area. restricted.
1ffs tS' R II / AVE. VEL a.w.-comfy quarters mG
for men. See for yourself: showers;
study rm.; downtown location: S25
WILSON IIseG n House. 2o15 Kalorama anna rd
Excel; rms; single. s3oi dble.. $40
1924 COLUMBIA RD.-Men sgle. 50
wk.: dble 81 so ca wk. Conf. sep
beds; shwrs. bath: c.h.w.. gas heat:
xNy Mt PlssSsst fsEiae so,sA AD 1920
Hampshire ave; n.w:LNewly deco;
TAKOMA PARK sECTIoN-Iarge
front rm.. cooking and laundry
privils.; excel. transp. GE. 1903.
BIa7 3rd ST. N.w.-Large com
Portable rm.. semipvt. bath, shower;
UNIVERSITY PL. NV, 26O6-sgle.
rmm;;- So per week; dble.. SO. MI.
1903 cRITTENDEN ST. N.w.-con-
pfasFe HsRsR home fsnsDfsta'iGR Rh 1909 single
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, liv. rm.
floor; 3 exposures: s75 DU. 4448
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1921 st.-Lovely
cs singls ei2 Or s4Ss S9Ssle rooms; maid service
NEAR PORTER AND CoNN.-Large
9t3 eele' or9a; rn1;; conV. transp.' kit, priTils
1874 a MASS. AVE. N.w.-unusuall,
batb: tstfe' ss saTm; TeekIyi single room is nsai
1isI COL. RD., Esii Apt. a5-Dbie. rm.
twin beds, nr: bath; laund, facils.
,RaT Tsekfast s1U6Io p6iTis Ro6T 60 4723 azSs,e
trance ira s1oo and bath; se5 month. E,nsr.
LsRGE, sGLE. STUDIO RIM. Isl
floor: man pref; rent. So per wk
exceilent tSansp. SanS Call after 4;3t
LARGE ARC; FRoNT ROOM. End floor
accom-. or 3 girls; home privileges
1910 St. l block from Conn: ave
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.-Front bedrm.
semipvt. bath. Or. 1853. Me. si97
CLEANEsT, MOST ATTRACTIVE room
en1pi. en- adults. GE. oss5. @17
UPPER 18th ST.-Lovely single ant
double rms. semipvt bath; suit. TO
young persons. RA. s244. Is
RIM. TO SHARE with another youni
man: also dble.; gentlemen only: s.
vk each NO. 9740. -13
SCOTT CIRCLE, 1921 r. I. NV
Front, one or two; also efficiency
every cony.; home; transtents consid
I7*
LGE. NICELY FURN. RIM, in privat
home; air-cond. for warm weather
adjoins lge. sleeping porch: S35 1
mo. Call EN-. 7195. 2414 observa
pEssffRhsBsLEE' II LOCATION - spaciou
room HU 4640 Ia
1416 goth ST. N.W.-Sgle. rm.. So 81
wk. Sgle. rm.. Beautyrest mattress
$3.50 wk. Dble. rm.. twin beds. 81:
vk. Dhle. rm., running water. refgr.
$3.50. Lower rates by the mo. 1t
NICELY FURN. LGE. RM., adj semi
pvt. bath, lge. closets: conv. transp.
gentleman. GE. 4114.
FOR LADY-Large front studi,
room; good transportation; no Smok
ing or drinking; will rent unfurn
1000 Conn. ave, Apt. 42S.
1925 PORTER ST. NV, mr.. Conn
ave.-Bedrm., twin beds, sitting rm
phone in rm.: girls; S25 p7"1tf
each. WO. So1o, ia
Evening star., 1951-01-12

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, where re-
f1nement and rich atmosphere here
prevails at all times: Just for a few
extra pennies a day, you are living
in palace compared to ordinary
places: kitchen privileges If desired.
2126 r st. NV.
ID
DUPONT CIRCLE
2110 r st. n.w-Ideal location; nice
Evening star., 1951-01-12
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS. APTS. 70 SHARE

GIRL wants room in NV. section,
preferable near Takoma bus line
Box 470-J. Star. 12s
Evening star., 1951-01-12
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EX GI. moving, packing, Grating,
storage; local, long distance; expert
service, low rates. HO. 5S19. 13.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
l2s
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing.
c6 reonf INe Mo eie4 eit ,aos Union sroHA's
MOVING BY VET-Exper. help. every
piece wrapped, insured: reas. Call
any time. MR.. COOK. GIL. 5l37.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
APARTMENTS UhEuRhIsHED
GLASSMANOR

Washington's Most Beautiful
Suburban Apartment Development
1-bedrm. apis. for immediate
occupancy. 2-bedrm. apis.
for February occupancy.
TO REACH: Drive ont 8. Capitol st.
bus to D. c. line and walk> to
entrance.
Omen daily and Sunday until S pm.
Also Monday and Wednesday eve
nings 7:30 til $40.
IO 3-S1OO
Evening star., 1951-01-12
RUIIDOZFRS
ROOMS FURkIsHED-N.W.

For land clearing, grading and exca
waiting. For free estimate, ca
Evening star., 1951-01-12

CATHEDRAL SECTION
Davis Pl. and Tunlaw Rd.
Inspect these delightful new 1-bed-
room apts.; conveniently located one
block Of Wis. ave by the Mt. Alto
equipped kitchen with automatic
washing machine; $3.50 per mo.
Sample apt. at $500 Tunlaw' rd..
attractively furnished by Milton H.
Rossler. Inc. Agent on premises
from g to q, weekdays.
SYDNEY z. MENSH g. co.
RE. 0736. 1927 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

$3.50 UP
/ bedrm.. liv.. kit. and bath. 6
minis. and 4 miles from White
House. Located near Ft. Myer and
Pentagon. EN-. 567S, 9-5 weekdays
Evening star., 1951-12-09

content of the air is considerably
diminished).
At the University of Illinois a
group of medical students was
given intelligence tests while
breathing air which contained a
normal amount of oxygen. When
the tests were repeated with the
oxygen content of the air artifi-
cially reduced, the scores made on
the 10. tests took a sharp drop.
Significantly, students who were
short, stocky and barrel-chested
showed the least drop in intelli-
gence. On the other hand, tall,
slender students, with a lesser
lung capacity, showed the greatest
drop of all.
To keep your brain functioning
at top efficiency cultivate a pos
ture that permits you to breathe
properly, getting adequate oxygen
into the lungs. Exercise enough to
insure good circulation of blood.
And if you move to a high alh-
tude, wait until you become ac-
climatized before you try to do
any heavy thinking.
o: Does a person sCIs0 scorks
sUifh his brain need less
sleep than one scto makes
his living scith his muscles?
n: On the contrary, the mental
worker requires considerably more
sleep. Studies at Colgate Univer-
sity have shown, for example, that
while manual workers could ac-
complish their jobs satisfactorily
with as little as four or five hours
sleep, most brainworkers required
a full eight hours to function at
top efficiency.
Tests showed that while it takes
only about four hours sleep to
restore our physical energies to
large extent, it takes twice as long
to replenish energy expended in
mental effort.
1t was also found that when a
mental worker loses two hours
sleep, not only does his efficiency
suffer next day, but he accum-
ulates twice as much fatigue.
o: Is it true that the smarter
you are, the longer you're
likely to lire?
A: Generally speaking, research
strongly suggests this likelihood.
At Westminster College, Professor
Chester Alexander and his col
leagues analyzed the life-spans of
nearly 10000 of the worlds most
intelligent people. These included
persons from virtually every pro-
fession, in Is different countries.
Their findings showed that, as
Evening star., 1951-12-09

general rule, people of higher in
telligence live appreciably longer
than their fellowmen; and that
longevity is significantly cor
related with occupational emf
nence." In other words, brainier
people tend to live longer par
ticularly if they distinguish them
selves in their work.
Q: Are lawyers and business
executives more intelligent
than truck drivers and
boiler makers?
n: A surprising percentage of
them are not. OF the 100000
men whose intelligence was tested
by the War Department in World
War II, lawyers ranked close to
the top in mental ability. But
nine per cent of the boiler makers
were found to be at least as smart
as the attorneys. And Is per cent
of the men who were truck drivers
in civilian life were of higher in
telIigence than Is per cent of the
business executives.
Similar findings were made re-
garding hundreds of other pro-
fessions and occupations. This
indicates, as top Army psycholo-
gists have pointed out, that mil
lions of Americans fail to achieve
the occupational status that their
intelligence warrants. They fail
because they have set their sights
too low, and have not fitted them
selves by education for professions
on a par with their abilities.
Q: Can you increase your in
teiligeRce?
A: Most authorities agree that
there is comparatively little we
can do actually to increase our
basic mental capacities.
But there's a terrifcally impor-
tant corollary: We can increase
our ability to use those capac-
tiles Effectively. Studies show
that most people have more men,
tai horsepower" than they are
capable of using efficiently. A per-
son of average intelligence who
knows how to use his brains will
accomplish far more than a man
in the higher 10. brackets who
doesn't.
How can you utilize your brain
potential to the fullest extent?
First, you must give your intelli-
gence as much as possible to work
with - that's education. A good
education is valuable, not because
it will put any more brains in your
head, but because it will enable
you to use the gray matter you
have more effectively.
Second, you've got to use your
brains - not just occasionally, but
consistently. Wholesale tests con-
Quoted at the University of Min
nesota show that to function at
maximum efficiency our mental
fa~,,It;ac v,oad ronp,lar ovar~ico ;,,ct
Evening star., 1951-12-09

B65
your groy motter
in the intelligence department.
o: Does the eldest child tend
to be the sn,arfest?
A: The British study of over
10000 children showed that first
and last-born children averaged
higher los than their brothers
and sisters. Why this should be,
the investigators don't know.
O: Are tsrins more intelligent
than other children?
A: While some twins have been
found to possess exceptional men
tai ability. studies show that in
general their 10. rating tends to
fall below average. The University
of Wisconsin studied the intelli-
gence-test scores of nearly 10000
children enrolled in Wisconsin
state schools - 824 were twins.
The median 10. score for the
twins was 10 points lower than
that averaged by the rest of the
children.
1t should not be inferred from
these findings, however, that some
twins aren't exceptionally bright.
Nothing could be further from the
fact. In University of Michigan
study, some twins rolled up 10.
scores of as high as 1873, which is
we'll above the average rating.
O: Does lack of fresh air and
adequate exercise affect
your ability to think?
A: Yes. Tests show that to func-
ton efficiently your brain cells
must have a continuous and
plentiful supply of oxygen. And
your thinking apparatus depends
for its oxygen supply on () your
respiration shallow breathing
doesn't give your brain break;
(2) circulation of blood Cf your
circulation is sluggish your intelli-
gence can't function at peak effl-
ciency); (3) sufficient oxygen IN
the air you breathe (your mental
faculties don't operate well IN
an extremely stuffy room or at
high attitudes where the oxygen
The Valley settler., 1951-09-07
u OF ALASKA STQOEnTS

Betty Blunck and Joyce Hardage, who have been worki ng in the Valley Hospital this summer, are leaving for the Uni versity of Ala ska on Thur day of next week. They are both taking Pre- e-Nurs ing Joyce will be Freshman and Betty Sophomore. Jim Carson worked his last week at the Coop Warehouse for this sumner. He wi Il return to the Uni versity of Ala ska on the 17th--a sophmore in Pre- Dent try.
 Charlie and Stanley Hoffman will both be attending the University of Ala ska this year.
 Stan spent 8 weeks a t boot camp in Ft. Lewis and returned to Ala ska to work for a month and a half This will be his Senior year.
 .sss.s4sss.s
 Pat Kirsch and Jack Mchochnie, who have been employed In the Trad ing Post this s lrnnor arc back at school. Pat has disc ont inuod work ing in the Trading Post; Jack vi Il work after school ard Saturdays.
 ssas.sss.ss University of Wash. students Fred Reebs, Grant Mover a nd Pat Mover vii -aited in the Va allay this week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
LIE CHURCH FOR ALI
ALL FOR TIE CHT1Rcu

the buIJ TrTn - IS the greatest factor on e.b g.
1t is sorebo or ehqucter and good citizensb if
strong Church ne;t Ii Spirituul vues Without p
eun survive There ore four soS,nJ nor civilization
on ndI person should offend servc lessons why
Cn two support the Church They wees feguorly
s UTn ske ~ For his chdrens sore a ~ -, For his
sake OF Of t his community and notion ~ F FOR the
ond mqter erie Gnu5ch itself which needs his sGp the
y qnd rac support Pon to go 10 church s5 moro
N ieoo your Bible cI1,iI,, '|h fe9u-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
NICODEMUS
NATIONAL BANK
HAGERSTOWN, MD.

D. A. STICKELL & SONS, Inc.
81 West Baltimore Street
HAGERSTOWN. MD.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Dawson Has Duty
To Testify on RFC,
|FuIbrighf Declares

Donald Dawson has a publ,
duty to testify before the Senate
subcommittee investigating ths
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Subcommittee Chairman Full.
bright declared last night.
But the Senator, despite hi,
personal opinion that the Pres.
ident's aide should answer state
ments indicating considerable in
fluence" on RFC, held to his be-
lief that Mr.. Dawson should no
have to be subpoenaed.
In q radio interview with Bert
Andrews, chief Of the Washing
ton Bureau of the New York Her
aid Tribune, the Senator said:
This is a question for the SUBJ
committee to decide. ! personally
do not think the subcommittee
ought to have to subpoena him
After all, he is a Government en-
.ploye who is being paid = and
paid very well - by the taxpay-
ers. I think that the average tax
payer who has followed the course
of the hearings would be inclined
to think that he owes the public
the duty of coming before the
subcommittee.
Frank Talk Sought.
"The issuance of a subpoena
doesn't settle anything. The testi-
mony of Dawson would be bene-
fetal to the subcommittee and the
public only If he appears as a wit
ness to talk freely and frankly
He has already indicated by his
failure to answer the invitation we
sent him five long weeks ago that
he is not willing to talk freely and
frankly"
While Senator. Fulbright thus
paved the way for a subcommittee
discussion Wednesday on whether
to invite, urge or subpoena Mr.
Dawson, Senator Hennings. Demo-
crat of Missouri, made public a
letter from RFC Chairman W.
Elmer Harber.
The letter urged continuance
Of the agency as "a necessary part
Of our credit system for business,
particularly for small business, -
and for national activities.
Reorganization to Come Up.
The Presidents proposed reor-
|ganization of RFC to establish a
single administrator instead Of q
f1ye-man board of directors comes
up for further hearings Tuesday
before the Senate Expenditures
Committee. Senator Fulbright will
advocate adoption of the plan ano
Senator Capehart, Republican o1
Indiana, will oppose it.
Chairman Harber's letter listed
major changes and reforms that
board members previously re.
ported have been put into effect
in recent months. He denied that
RFC has followed a policy OF
credit expansion that adds to dam
gers of imitation.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Plastic Filings Praised
BY Dentists journal
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO Mar. 31.-New type
dental filings made OF synthetic
Iplastics are being used by dentists
with encouraging results the
Journal of the American Dental
Association reported today.
The Journal said the filings,
which match the color of the
teeth. are more impervious to
stain and last longer than syn
Ithetic porcelain or cement filings
lin common use.
"At the moment there seems to
Ibe sufficient evidence to tip the
scales slightly in favor Of the
resins (synthetic plastics)," the
Journal said In an editorial.
The Journal said the most seri-
Gus disadvantage of the new ma
terial is shrinkage. If filling is
improperly handled, leakage could
result.
The new -polymerizing re-
Isinous filing material was devel-
Ioped in Germany during World
War IT.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

The banks Of the Potomac be-
tween Key and Chain bridges
were crowded yesterday as Wash
ington area anglers took full ad-
vantage of the first Saturday OF
the herring run.
A hotil!a of roWboats dotted the
river, and hundreds of fishermen
snagged for herring or sought the
more elusive perch.
Long lines of cars were parked
along Canal road NV, while
recurring traffic jams slowed
autoists driving over Chain Bridge
Cars were parked a third of q
mile along North Glebe road or
the Virginia side. Fisherman came
from as far away as Pennsylva-
MIA and central Virginia to help
Washington usher in the spring
fishing season.
The so rowboats for hire at
Fletcher'S Boathouse were all
taken by z am, and some anglers
waited around to hire boats as
they were returned. BY midafter-
Evening star., 1951-04-01

noon, large crowds waited on each
side of the canal at Fletcher's to
use the small flat-bottomed ferry
between the river and the main
land.
Catches Of up to 40 herring
were seen, although veteran FISH,
ermen pointed out the peak OF
the herring run will not be
reached for several days. Men
with nets were not bringing up
many fish. In the height of the
run in past years, net fishermen
have caught barrelsful in short
time.
Most of the perch catch was
small. Shad, another fish which
fill the Potomac in the spring
time, have not yet appeared.
Contrasts in fishing luck were
offered by George Anderson oi
Warrenton, Va, and Tom McMil.
Ian, IS, of 816 Somerset place
NV. Mr.. Anderson, who fished
most of the afternoon, caught nc
herring. The Mcmillan youth,
| fishing about the same time,
caught about 40.
So Mr.. Anderson bought five
herring. at 10 cents apiece. from
the youth to take home.
eff you put that in the paper.
I won't be able to tell the folks
at home I caught them" Mr..
Anderson laughed.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Junior Commissioner
Ito Receive GaveI From
1Donohue Tomorrow

Wayne Smallwood. II. new
chairman of the Junior District
Commissioners, will receive q
gayel from Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue tomorrow at q
luncheon at the Touchdown Club
l1414 street NV.
The event is one of a series
planned during National Boys
Clubs of America Week being
celebrated by 800 clubs with Q
membership of about 100000.
Wayne was the top vote-gettel
Friday as members of the East
ern Branch of the Boys Club Of
lWashington-to the envy of theii
voteless parents-cast their bal
lots for commissioners.
Wayne. who also was a COM
missioner last year, topped of
his Square DEAL Party cam
lpaign with free candy and bubble
gum. To express his appreciation
to the voters for their confidence
in him, he provided them free
movie yesterday morning.
Wayne is president of his sixth
grade class at KingSman School
He lives at 1856 Fourteenth street
me.
The other two elected COM
|missioners" are Gene Tyndall, IL
of 1888 c street Sc. and John
White, IA, of 1700 independence
avenue Sc, both members of the
Muscle Men" Party.
Gene was 1850 Boys Club bill
lard champion and a vice presi-
dent Of his TBS class at Elliot
Junior High. John is president
of 8A-2 at Elliot and was the
1850 pie-eating champion at the
club.
The three boys will hold Office
throughout the week.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Trade Board Lunch Set
For Latin Diplomats

Latin American foreign minis
tiers will be guests of honor at a
luncheon sponsored by the Board
of Trades world trade committee
at 1890 pm. Tuesday in the Hotel
Statler.
The principal speaker will be
John Foster Dulles, United States
special ambassador. He will give
a Report on the Pacific Area.
James L. Oliver, committee
chairman, said about $50 persons
would attend the luncheon. MIR
Oliver will preside and Thornton
w. Owens, president of the Board
of Trade, will welcome the for
eign ministers.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
La Prensa Editor Declines
Inquirer's S Invitation
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 31.-Dr
Alberto Gianza Paz. editor and
publisher of the government-sup-
pressed Argentine newspaper. La
Prensa, has declined an invita-
ton to become guest editor OF
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
II am most appreciative fol
your kind cable and your friendly
offer. Mr.. Gainza Paz wrote tt
Walter H. Annenberg, editor ane
publisher of the Inquirer. Under
present circumstances it is i'm.
possible for me to accept. But
I will always remember your gen.
erous gesture"
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Charlottesville Church
To Be Dedicated tuesday
SpeeioI Dispaieh To- The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar
31.-The new Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Unitarian Church will
be dedicated formally in a public
service Tuesday evening at the
church, climaxing a dedication
period beginning with the regular
church service tomorrow morning
DR.. Frederick May Eliot, of Bos-
ton, president of the American
Unitarian Association, will speak
Tuesday evening. The Rev. Mai
com r. Sutherland, pastor of the
church, also will take part in the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

1t is estimated that accidents to
legs and feet In United States in
dustrial plants are responsible for
an annual bill Of nearly 81 billion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
Kid (avilan,
 MeniIIi Bout

NEW YORK, April 21 -R-Cu- ban Kid Gavilan is ready to begin training for his May IS welter title bout with Johnny Bratton after a warmup win over cagey Aldo Mi nelli.
 Maybe "warmup" isn't the word for Gavilan's 10-rounder with the 31-year-old Italian last night at St. Nicholas arena. The crowd of 25s2 that paid $5,829 hooted the unanimous decision for the 3la to 1 favorite.
 Menilli bothered the sleek. ,keed with his unorthodox style. Bouncing at long range and then swarming inside to clutch after looping long counter right was the Minelli sys- tenn. Gavilan didn't exactly sparkle.
 But the keed's bolo punching to the body reddened Aldo's side. And hook to the head wobbled him in the ninth. There were no knock downs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GOLF

PINEHURST. N. C., -R- TWO young lumber men who can really put the wood to golf ball = Ho- bart Manley of Savannah, Ga. and Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, N. O., - met today for the 5lst North and South Amateur championship.
 Their 36-hole duel over the 6,9oO- yard par 72 No. 2 championship course of the Pinehurst Country Club was set up by semi-final con- tests yesterday in which they gang ed up on the last remaining Walker Cup team representatives.
 Manley, 24-year- who is in the lumber business, put out Cup Team Regular Dick Chapman of Pinehurst, and l. in one 36-hole affair. The other saw Patton, a 29- year-old lumber dealer. oust Bill (Dynamite) Goodloe of Valdosta, Ga, 3 and 2. Goodloe is an alter nate on the Cup squad which leaves next week to play the British team in mid-May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

At~-the regular meeting of the SiSka Women's Club Friday even- ing, the members voted to accept with gratitude the offer of w. P. Mills to give the Club the duplex apartment house on Maksoutoff Street for club house. The Wo- mems Club has been working for years to acquire a home of their own. A committee was appointed to handle the transaction: Mrs. Leslie Yaw, Mrs. Harry Hodgins, Mrs. Foster Mills and Mrs. Carl Peterson.
 New officers were elected, to be installed in May: President Mrs. Grace Chase; vice president, Mrs. John Bahrt; secretary. Mrs. Will liam Arthur; and treasurer, Mrs. Lee Richards.
 The last meeting of the year will be supper at the Lutheran Ser vice Center, May l1th.
 Tn Women's Club plans to re- sume the annual Fair in September, The last Fair was held two years ago. As