davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-11
1.nNOII1 VIZ. US94.
SHANNON & LUCHs co.

SHANNON & LUCHs co.
1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345
COLORED. DOWNTOWN-S295 down
S65 mo-: nice house in conv. ioca
ten. to- cefl Mr.. BERNIE Ma. 1853.
coLoRED-a1os ILLINOIS AyENlii,r, li
owner; row brick, covered front
pen, rec. hall; 6 nice rms, sleeping
pen: tile bath. rec. .rm.. gas heat
cond k 5on R''e easS ssFd paymenR yaeapt; oans fine
cH, eyes; sTRoUP: RA. 500. IF ppe"
COLORED-BETTER THAN NEW.
This is a prewar-built home,
rooms, hardwood floors, h.-w.h., oil;
bsmt. with laundry trays; close to
tpransp;; prE overlooking Rock Greek
sasy Zoo block a q afiss; ssephsfd hDaymnnss nE'
MRS; ELLIOTT. DE. 1862. -l3
COLORED - 9TH AND SHEPHERD
SIS. N.W.-Semidetached brick, 10
rooms; recently redecorated; auto
fo'iss Mr. Lewis ssysf W.T. 70 inspeet cs
tVN VIM. N. 18th oTnHaRocKMoRToN. Real
COL c0LoREDwsPEcIAL-s1,ooo 900 eT down,
Ss5 a month vii! buy this clean
6-room brick, full bsmt., h.-w.h.,
spsar 5S9s rRf la n% sseh G RG2r'as ssss =, sr 81 81
coLoRED-TAYLoR, NEAR 1stb1-e b1
rms, bath. 2 inclosed porches. gas
n..Wn.; quick possession. M. M,
NORTHERN. 1so9RoT Realtor, pI. ss42, 81.
CoLoRED-15o1 IOWA AVE. NV.
Lovely corner home containing !
rms, an. inclosed porch, beautiful
hoors and woodwork; separate bsmt.
apt; spacious yard. Priced to sell.
JA9d JAMES C c. CARR, ST., Broker, RE-.
coEoREb oaaai Iss toMMRRdaaAL, co slRs5a aa vacant
apts.; oil h.-w.h.. full bsmt'' front.
back yds., dble. gar; suit. for home
or income or both. Can be purchased
r1STr 1Sr reas. . cash, eash: r. I; J.; REALTY
coIoREbvists, MTj Mi5aSms saEfHERD hH; aaSo SITS.
yds., porches; gas heat, full bsmt H
S RR2Lf9 Y ssS e. iafh afi jones. 5ss H. Fl i 51oo
COLoRED-HERE is AN ideal nome
heat; 3 kits, 8 cleo refgrs.. 4 baths.
English bsmt.;. completely FIRE
proofed; semidet.: nr. 18th and s;
commitment Of $4,000 1st trust;
Cali Mr.. WAiNWRIGHT. DE. iies.
CoLORED - TAYLOR ST; s-rm
town home. bedrms., 2 eolored
tile baths, study, "a bath 1st fl.
Hand carved mantel, crystal chan
delier, wall-to-wall carpeting, mir
rored firepl. and doors. 3-car ga
rage: excel. cond. For details,
please call Mr. Forkish. TU. 2100;
ewes, GE. 1888. AVON SHoCKEY,
Evening star., 1951-05-11
GLOVER PARK

R1O4 Huidekoper pl. NV; 6 rms; gas
&C. heat; garage: compl. furn.. incl.
deep freeze, Laundromat,. automatic
ironer, bedrm. a.-c. unit, TV set.
Foreign service oficer going abroad.
$500 mo. EN-. 9150 after pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
CLEVELAND PARK

Beautiful modern, detached, brick
3-level home: large liv. rm.. 24x13i
din. rm.. complete cleo. kit, 4 bed.
rms, 2 baths; detached brick ga
rage; nice level lot. This property
must be seen to be appreciated
S32,500.
Billingsley & Korzendorfer
M o90R t.ril q pM III
Evening star., 1951-05-11
HILLCREST

NEVER BEFORE OFFERED
Fort Baker dr.. overlooking city. Pre-.
war custom built; one of showplaces
OF this exclusive area; everythine
you would expect to find in a fine
home. $37 500. Assume SOS. .OOC
AK SOLO. Trades considered
JAMES CARROLL. REAL, ESTATE.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
CHEVY CHASE D. C,
HAWTHORNE
CTJSTOM RTITr

So O3F4 1O ~ I
3-yr; -old red brick, center hal
liy. rm. Q5x25) with nrepi., large
din. rm. and Va bath and ultra.
modern kitchen on 1st a.; 2nd Il
has master bedrm. Q5x25), 9 othel
twin-siZed bedrms. and smalIel
room plus 3 baths; permanent
stairway to a storage attic: base.
full bath, util. rm. and scar gar.
gas a.-c.. heat; slate roof. The lo-
is large. beautifully Handicapped, we
wooded and faces Rock Creek Park
May be- shown 3y appt. Cali EN-
1900 till q pm.
Chevy Chase Realty Co
Evening star., 1951-05-11
CLEVELAND PARK

CLEVELAND PARK
This, very. attractive residence with
sovdiy,,o q visE OF ne Cathedral. is in gooo
looking for. spacious rooms: ist Il
has reception hall, liv. rm. witt
f1repl.: din rm. beautiful large mod
kit. den, full bath; End a., nice
bedrms., mod. tiled baths; there
3rd A.; lge. recr. rm., STORAGE space.
gaIIage. Call w. B. WRIGHT. EN-.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
BUNGALOW
$32.5O0

Near Upper Rock Greek
One of those fine Colonial center
hall brick homes. Large concrete
covered porch across front and hall
way down side of house; s large
rooms a bedrooms). 2 baths. maid s
rm and bath in basement, finished
new gas INV. heating plant; beau.
tiful lot. 2-car brick garage; house
recently beautifully decorated. You
will love this home. Shown BY
appt. only. Call Mr.. Stup. Ia.
S904. with
BEITZELL-DI. 310O
Evening star., 1951-05-11
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.W.
WHITE OR COLORED

IoU3 lrVIIIS OC. INV.
Seven large rooms. 3Ha baths; garage;
porch; full basement with high cell
ing; excellent construction. Easy
terms, MR.. BRUzEE, RE. 5000. Ii
Evening star., 1951-05-11
WESLEY HEIGHTS
Yorktown Village
UPPER 18th ST NM

UPPER 10th ST. NV,
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
} BEDRMS.-2-BATH RAMBLERS
Just completed these new brick
gamblers with center-hall plan.
Quality construction throughout w
distinct charm and individuality
cleo, kit. with breakfast nook;
3 twin-siZe bedrooms, 2 full
EXQUISITE baths; full attic and lge,
bsnlt. Det. brick gar. copper
throughout. Slate roof. S34, 500 with
excellent terms. For appt. call Mr.
Weiss. eve, TU. 4O36.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. CO
Ills K st. NV, Realtors. ME. 54OC
FINE LOCATION
Spacious 2-yr.-old brick, 3 bedrms..
ga baths. den, fin, attic, 2 firepls.,
screened porch. full bsmt. with fav.,
gas furn., auto. washer; $4,000. Nc
agents. OWNER, OR. $3.50. II
Special! Special! Special!
Bargain near Catholic University
Home and investment, modern apt
bldg, 4 apts., beautiful rooms. rear
porches, auto. h.-w.h.. laundry trays
in basement. large porches. front
and rear yards fenced. Act today
to secure this bargain. RE. 5216.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
HILLCREST

HlLLCREST
Located on Westover dr.. with mag
you will be. proud Of. Detached
stone and brick; 10 lovely rms, 2Is
paths, = flrepls., 5 bedrms.; oil
h;,w.h.. built-in garage and many
other refinements and features
Must be seen to be appreciated
inspect this lovely home. ~
ANNENBERG REALTY
Evening star., 1951-05-11
REALISTINGS CORP.
HU. 1898. Day or Night.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Brick; 70 rms. 2 porches. 4 bedrms..
SE2 paths, firepls., hdwd. frs; full
nsmt, with outlet. oil h.-w. heat,
slate roof. garage; level lot; owner
leaving city; about $4,000 cash
balance good terms.
FRANK CRAVER
7To6 Ga. ave. GE. 1886 or GE. 4s35
Evening star., 1951-05-11
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
New brick, on 70-ft. lot with trees;
first floor. powder room. living room,
dining room, kitchen; bedrooms, /
bath on End; side porch and full
basement; contains lots of extras not
found In speculatively built homes.
Ewes, WI. 514S.
E. NJ. FRY. INC. WI. s7Oo.
BETHESDA
Near the Naval Hospital. conv. to
transp. and shopping. Small chill
dren may go to school without
crossing a highway. An attractive
detached brick home with liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit, 3 bedrms, bath and
full bsmt. Small down payment and
terms like rent
INEZ CUsHARD REALToR
OP AD3o 10
Evening star., 1951-05-11
REALISTINGS CORP.
HU. 5333. Day or Night.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
8 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
S24.95O

Det: red brick Colonial: slate roof;
with. fireplace. den. dining room
breakfast rm.. kit. porch; second
n. 3 bedrmS.. 2 baths: storage at
tic; basement has paneled play.
room commode. maids room, out.
side entrance; garage.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
DETACHED BRICK

Two bedrms, tiled bath UP; rec. rm.,
e bath In bsmt.; cement porch
sheridan st. nr. N. H: and Eastern
aVeS. $4,000. Call MA. 97g7
daily: ewes. AP. 1922.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co,
Realtors, 925 New York Ave. NV
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Hartford Sees Food
Industry Ready For
NeIO Responsibility
CcOntinued from arsl PAGE,
as follows:

as follows:
1. The nations farmers have
been producing more food than at
any other time in history and have
the equipment and technical know
ledge necessary to expand that pro-
duction.
z. Food professors have made
great chronological strides in re-
cent years and they possess ex-
panded production facilities which
can be readily adapted to meet
changed conditions.
3. Efficiency of food distribution
IN all its phases is at an all-time
peak.
Thus, the food industry has a
Well-equipped plant to put to work
on the tremendous job at hand. !"
Mr.. Hartford said. "It should not
be undertaken without full realiza-
ton that there will be problems.
The possibility of shortages of
manpower, equipment and some
supplies must be anticipated.
Whatever the handicaps." he
continued, ''the food industry's lob
is to maintain and improve wher-
ever and however possible these
practices and developments that
tend to keep distribution costs
down and standards Of consumer
service up. This is the primary re-
sponsibility which the food indus
try must accept"
Mr. Hartford said that most
Americans have been eating more
and better food than they did prior
to World War II.
I'm the years 1858. according
to government statistics, the aver
age family spent % per cent of its
income for food" Mr.. Hartford
said. Today the same food could be
for II per cent of its in
come. But because of the trend to-
ward greater consumption of high
or quality foods, "a per cent of the
average income is now going for
,ood."
On the production front, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

per cent Of the nations chain gro
Gerry stores were either newly built
or remodeled within the last year,
and comparable improvement has
Deen made in the stores of individ-
ual merchants. Intense competition
mas not only improved the physical
equipment of the retail grocery
neld, but it has made it 'the most
ericient retail business in exis-
tence," he stated.
Out Of each dollar spent in a
retail food store in this country to-
day, only Is to 20 cents of the con-
sumer's dollar goes to cover all
operating expenses including rent.
light, heat, wages, transportation
ana so On-including a smaller
prott than in any other form of re-
failing" Mr.. Hartford said. In other
forms Of retailing these distribu-
tive services take 35 cents or more
OF each consumer dollar.
The current situation calls for
greater effort to keep all these
costs as low as possible. We may
anticipate a further narrowing of
profit margins. Our own profits, for
instance, are now running at a rate
well below even last years low fig
ure of lis cents on each dollar of
sales after taxes"
Mr.. Hartford pointed to the ef-
forts of the retail food industry to
find out what consumers want, and
to give it to them.
THE food industry has made
great expenditures of time and
money along this line," he said.
In Arp we have established the
practice of asking our customers
what we can do to improve our
services and our operations. Ex-
perimental stores, representative of
all sections of the country, have
been set up to try out new pro-
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

Hartford recalled the great job
done by the nations farmers under
difficult conditions during World
War II. He stated that the farmer
is in much better position today
to meet the challenge Of the cur
rent situation than he was 10 years
ago
"The mortgage debt on the ma
tion's farms, as compared to total
assets, has been reduced by more
than so per cent since 1940," he
pointed out. Increased use Of fer
tilizers, greater emphasis on soil
conservation and new insect and
pest controls helped bring about
remarkable increases in acre pro-
ductivity. The national pool Of
farm equipment is expanded and
modernized. For example, the gov
ernment reports that there were
more than 100000 motor trucks
and tractors on the farm on Janu-I
ary l, 1860, compared to only O.
100000 in 1910, with continued in
crease reported through 1850.
Discussing progress made in food
Mr.. Hartford said that
chronological advances, prepackag-
ing and improved handling methods
had made available many higher
quality foods. He cited improve
ment in frozen foods, particularly
in the frozen concentrate field, as
an excellent example. Early expert |
ments conducted by Arp and Ohio |
State University in prepackaging of
fresh fruits and vegetables back in |
lS45 and 1916, have been so ex
banded that there are now 1000 in
1ividual firms engaged in this
work.
In further describing the "well-
equipped plant" Of the retail food
Mr.. Hartford said that 90
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
e. Jones.
Lynn Bullock spent the week
end with his uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wheatley lin
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Jennie Hud-
son and Mrs. Clara Young of Phila-
delphia, who is spending the week
with the Garthes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans and
son Jimmy, of Clarksville, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wolf and son JIMMY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bullock, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vollie Gray spent the
weekend in Philadelphia where
they attended the Ice Follies, last
Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Mae White. who
formerly resided in MillgDOro. and
James Fisher, both of New Hope,
Pa, were married in tne Methodist
Church at New Hope on December
%, and on Friday and Saturday of
last week, on their return from a
two weeks wedding trip to Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers and
daughter Bonnie Of Dagsboro, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill DOnaway and. family
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Baker and
daughter Linda Lee, spent Sunday
in Easton with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mrs. Julia M. Dobson is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, where she is receiving treat
ment for a broken arm, sustained
during a fall1at the home Of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dobson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Littleton return-
ed Saturday from the Wilmington
Memorial Hospital.
Miss Janet BreasAre celebrated !
her eighth birthday Saturday, jan |
nary 6, and spent part of the dav |
Is the guest of her cousin, Marilyn I
Donaway.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

ducts, study traffic flow, lighting,
width of aisles. shelf arrangement.
advanced packaging methods, new
store layouts and so on-the con-
slant goal being to save the con-
sumer's time and money and add to
her convenience.
Personnel training is coming in
for more and more attention as the
industry realizes that skilled per-
sonnel is an important factor in
maintaining efficient operations. In
our company, for example, we have
schools for store clerks, managers
and supervisors. Through careful
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
MILLSBORO
BY Mrs.
E. E. Carey

Last Sunday was the beginning
Of 8 series Of services on the Com
mandments by Rev. J. E. Jones at
Grace Methodist Church. The Sec
ond Commandment will be the topic
Of the sermon on Sunday, January
a.
The W. S. c. S. met Monday night
a the home of Mrs. Harold Gard
nSr.
MIS-. Ebe Atkins and Miss Aliene
Belts were the final winners of the
merchandise club, sponsored BY
the Y. F. w. Auxiliary, Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel Smithwick enter
tanned the Firemen's Auxiliary at
her home on the dupont Highway
on Thursday evening when Mrs.
Nollie Gray became a member of
the organization. Many Of the MEM
bers win attend the meeting of the
County Firemens Auxiliary Asso-
citation in Georgetown on Wednes-
day night, January II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank smith and
son Bruce, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Murray left Monday night on
trip TO New Orleans, La. Florida.
and Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daisey Of
Omar spent the weekend al the
nome of their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vollie GRAY. SIM
day, DR.. and Mrs. Orville Daisev
Of Rehoboth and Mrs. Rachel Glo-
yer and daughter OF Dagsboro were
visitors at the Gray residence.
DIT. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins have
returned from a two weeks vaca-
tion in Florida.
Mrs. Ruth Timmons entertained
TO dinner Sunday, Miss Betty Ann
Timmons, Miss Beatrice Brasure.
Donald Palmer and Gehman Mitch
ell.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mcfarland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Burbage
OF Ocean View were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Rick
ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts SPENT
Sunday with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts
IN Wilmington
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Bullock entertained at a
buIet supper Mr. and Mrs. James
Evans Of Clarksville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Varrato, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward CordTey, Mr.. and Mrs. Har- +
OLD Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. John Gordy.
MT and Mrs. James Wolf and Mr..
and Mrs. Vollie Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Rust of II
Georgetown and Rev. and Mrs. John
2. Jones and family were Sunday u
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Reds Want Less Fancv
China

Berlin - up - Saxony's famed
Meissen china is too fancy for the
common people so the style will
have to be changed, East Germ
any's Communist regime has ruled.
The state-Owned plant has been
ordered to develop Meissen in
forms that are healthy, lively and,
close to the people" and to discard
the old "grotesque" style.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

When you are making a cup of
White sauce use a quarter teaspoon
or salt and an eigheth teaspoon of
pepper to flavor it with.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

selection, high wages and constant
training and continuance Of our po-
Icy Of promoting from the ranks,
we hope to keep the A&P organiza-
tion at high level Of competence
in the forthcoming year."
By constant devotion to high
volume, lOw-cOst, low-profit poll
cies", the food industry and its
employees should prove a valuable
national asset in 1851" Mr.. Hart
ford stated.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Thank You, DELAW4RE...


ANOTHER MILuoN-BARREL YEAR FOR scHMIDrs!
9O aoo another year to the engeng years during which Smd
@ anu more than million barrels of beer and Schmts feel
deeply hat our beer and ale the heaening to us to know
at SO many people with keep the ve best too BE ~
Of that We thank you your patronage which we value more than We can
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

Americans own. approximately
3O,545,OOO automobiles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02

inentalized crusade. We do.mean
such c a r explanations of the
world situation as General Eisen-
hover offered. We do mean some
Of the inspirational drive t h a t
Woodrow Wilson a n d Franklin
Roosevelt instilled. When t h e
home front gains faith in the
Righteousness of their mission"
or even adequate understanding
of the nature of the world strug-
gle, there will be enthusiasm.
The struggle in Korea is in
finitely more noble than most of
the causes for which men have
fought. The UN is not bent on
greedy conquest. Neither i'm
perialism nor oppression COM
mands its troops. We hear that
Korea is simply part of the pewer
struggle between East and West.
But the root of that struggle is
t h e preservation of freedom
against the most gigantic tyranny
the world has seen. Korea rep
resents a very real sense of
brotherhood, of decency, of law
and order. The UN ideal has
been covered up wit h words,
smeared by Communist propa-
ganda.
Whether f r o m ignorance or
malice, Stain h a pictured not
the true situation in Korea but
what he desires there. The fact
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
Methodist Church

Friday at 8 p. m. Special meet.
ing of h e official board at the
church.
Saturday from 10 to IL a. m.
Rummage at the parish house.
The church library will be open
Saturday 2 to 4 p. m.
Sunday sc hool 9:45 a. m.
Mr.. C. w. Kester, Supt. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning Worship II a. m. Ser
mon by the Pastor.
Monday at 7::3O p. m. Prayer
meeting and Bible study at t h e
home of DR.. and Mrs. T. F..
Crabbe.
Wednesday at 7 p. m. Senior
M. Y. F.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Bernice Jackson, children's
worker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
WHERE THERE IS NO VISION

Stain thinks he knows W h Y
American and British forces in
Korea have not made better
showing. He says it is because
the soldiers perform their duties
at the from in a formal way,
without faith in the righteous
ness of their mission and without
enthusiasm" This bit, like most
of the Stain statement, wa s
meant primarily for home con-
sumption. But it might we'll re-
ceive attention in the West.
For something can be done to
improve the faith and the en-
thusiasm of the United Nations
forces in Korea. With few excep-
tons the troops have fought
gallantly. often heroically. But
the Korean operation lacks the
simple, clear appeal of home-soil
defense. Many soldiers grasped
the ideal of UN police action"
blu t thoughtless folk cast scorn
on the phrase. Participation by
UN members was incomplete.
and the debate over declaring the
Red Chinese aggressors further
muddied the waters.
The men in Korea will do their
duty and we suspect hat most
of them have some sense of the
reason for it. It is to t h e home
front that Stalin's explanation
really applies. 1t is to parents who
say, I'D be glad to have my boy
defend his country, but what's
the point Of fighting way out
there?" 1t is on the home front
that price-gouging, strikes, and
boarding have been too evident.
The battle front is not the place
where criticism of UN rises high
est. Nor is it there t h It mo-
Utilization crisis has arisen.
Where there is no vision the
people perish" And so there has
not been enough of the leader
ship which is needed to wash out
politics as usual and business as
usual. We do not mean a senti-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02

that he wishes American a n d
British soldiers to be without
faith a n d without enthusiasm
should sound an a Harm in the
democracies. They should re-
member the high purposes with
which UN was launched, the
splendid hopes that Korea offered
for advancing the cause of peace
by thwarting aggression. They
should rededicate themselves to
those purposes and those hopes.
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-02
Notice

Every person who permits the
playing of certain games f or
amusement and pastime, and the
use in places of business of trade
stimulators lpunch boards, etc.,
shall pay to County Treasurer a
license fee annually of $1,000 as
set forth in the 1887 S o n
Laws: Chapter 153.
All persons coming under the
above mentioned notice please
call at the Treasurer's Office and
obtain your license.
Jessie Allison.
Treasurer of Glacier County.
Pasteur Experiments
Pasteur's experiments started in
1856.