davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-28
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
FORT DUPONT
HHIERE,ST

-F s1nss22 TestCyer y,;sSon pr DE 81 sE
Immaculate pre-war detached brici
home. with hilltop view ana at
tractive surroundings. The house
is in excel. condl. Throughout. ant
attractively arranged in a lge iiv
nm din. rms. kit, study, 3 bedrms
garage. owner plans 20 leave Wash
Priced for immediate sale a: S26,
800. For appt.. call Mrs. Williamson
ia. 7O27. Directions: Out Penr,
ave s.e.. turn right on. 31st st, ant
Westover drive. continue to oul
open sign.
II. L. HORTON
zoos 10th St. NV, ME. 1880.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
New Hampshire Estates
CORNER RAMBI ER

Only S14.950 for this new. corner.
brick home, in q most convenient
section. near schools. stores and
transportation. 3 bedrooms, equipped
quickly and call Mr.. Perman. OW.
315S. with
Sidney z. Mensh & Co.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

SILVER SPRING-SI6,950
Beautiful brick. 3-bedrm. rambler
with full bsmt,, beamed ceiling, gar.
nage diSp. This house is located
closer to downtown Washington thar
the heart of Silver Spring. Truly 1
SteaI on todAy,s market. WOOD.
MOOR AGCY., INC, SH. b555 ii
q pm 90
Evening star., 1951-07-28
5 ACRES

5 ACRES
Located s miles from the Silver
Spring post once, in one of the
most desirable locations OF Capitol
View (near Kensingtonl. Improved
with a 2-story frame and stone
house. layout as follows: Small CEN
double living room with 2 open fire.
places. television room or den. small
dining room with large picture win
dow. overlooking pleasing scenery:
kitchen with cabinets; wide screened
porch, entire end of house. "a won
derful place to relax Second
, baths. plenty of closets. finished
maids room and storage room on
third moor; oil INV h.; basement
with laundry room, "a bath. root
and vegetable cellar. OutbuildingS
consist OF 2-car garage, small
barn. workshop. Toulouse. Stream
entire length of the property; lots of
fruit. berries, very unusual shrub
berry and tall, stately oaks: ne ar
Rock Greek bride path; 2 blocks
from the Recreation Center: near
schools and bus transportation. This
is really 9 very ATTRACTIVE place;
about 3 blocks from the noise Of
the highway; has o very restfll and
pleasing appearance. Flice. SAT 500.
FRED B. CUSHMAN, Realtor
$40 Frederick Ave Gaithershurg. Nd.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
1862 ERsK1NE ST


CARROLL HIGHLANDS, MD.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. TO 8.
Vacant. and in new-house. condition,
this lovely 5-rm. det. brick with
gas heat. Priced to sell. Dir:
Out " II. ave. to Erskine St. right
to OPEN SIGN. LOUIS RUDDEN,
EX. SOY. 81 77S4. 20
ONLY $1,000 DOWN
PAYMENTS. $63. so PER MONTH
Buys this lovely. 2-bedrm. bung allow
Full bsmt., aluminium storm window;
and doors; also metal awnings; ex-
Gel. location. Assume large Gl
loan. Call Mrs. Fink, LO. 5-3740
cox & CO. 81. 0775.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
4-bedroom, 2h-bath house with ex-
cellent floor plan, including. living
room and den, dining room and
breakfast room. modern kitchen with
Hotpoint dishwasher and washing
machine, screened porch. basement
and huilt-in garage. Large fenced
in rear yard. really good house
for the large family and priced at
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
1900 18th st. NV. DI. 0222.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
| HILLCREST GARDENS
HILLCREST

Alabama ave-; stucco bunalow. Lge
liv. rm., 2 bedrms., kit, bath, front
porch, full bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.; stair.
way to attic. Very large beautiful
lot. Fine shade trees. Perfect loca-
ton S16,250.
C. D. MURPHY, REALTOR
LU. 4-6227, Lu. 4-2253. 2412 Mimi
eSota ave Sc SoS
Evening star., 1951-07-28
SHANNON &c LUCHS CO
1908 H st. NV. MA. 2345
CLINTON MD

OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ~
4. very unusual and attractive bunga,
featuring lge. liv. rm., kit, dinette,
2 bedrms.,- tile bath. pine paneled
den with f1repl.; and lge. pic. win
on . one-acre lot with beautiful
shrubs, flowers, and Ice lily pond,
Det. garage and nice playhouse for
children. Owner transferred, will
give quick possession. Directions:
Out Branch ave. (Route 81 to Wood
u rd;; Clinton. turn left and follow
open sign; T. D. BURGESS, vi.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
VACANT-MovE RIGHT IN.
S500-S750 DOWN
STOP AND LOOK
LOOK ONLY
S12 $50

Wheaton, Md; So. 900 down approx.
SIS month incl. taxes and in
Surance. will make this lovely q
level lot all yours to enjoy. Terms.
cash or trade. Mrs. Devlin. LO. s.
1901. COX & CO., ST. OTIS. go
Evening star., 1951-07-28
UNIVERSITY PARK

NEW 6-rm. brick home, . tile baths.
lge. porch. open flrepl.. bsmt., ideal
for future recr. rm. with open f1repl;
nolias and other landscape plant
Ing throughout entire 63x132 it.;
close to schools, Univ. of Md. and
busline. READY FOR immediate
occupancy. 4310 Underwood ST.,
University Park, Md. Price, S24, :
$50. Open. Owner PHILIP c..
ROGERS. WA. 1878. 90
Evening star., 1951-07-28
COLORED
2O1 ASCOT PL. NE.

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO u
Beautiful is descriptive of this lovely
corner brick home: 9 large rooms.
full basement, recreation room, ga
rage, gas heat, all the extras. Storm
windows, Venetian blinds and avn
ings. Priced right at S14,950 Terms.
Directions: Out Rhode Island ave.
ne. to 3rd ST., left to Adams, turn
left to End and right to Ascot. Call
Mr.. Barbour
CAMPANELLA & COMPANY
EX. 4ll3; Ewes. and Sun, AP. 1868.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
BARGAIN BUY

Open Sunday 20. 70a Adrian st.
Drastically reduced. spic and span
rm.: immediate possession, very low
price, SI2.50 Assume AZ loan.
Out MINI. ave. to Ridge rd., to
Texas ave, left one block to property.
Mr.. Adams. T. PAUL MUDD CO..
240S MINI. ave. s.e. LU. 4-43S2.
Ewes WI 675Q 30
Evening star., 1951-07-28
WEST HYATTSVILLE

Open Sat. and Sun, 2-6; $500 37th
ave. New and prewer BUNGALOWS,
brick; 2 bedrms., 1st A.; 2 bedrms..
partially finished attic; gas heat;
sno a norch e d,nn0 T EzTraS 2
entr., firepl.. insulated attic. Dir:
Out Mich. ave. to Queens Chapel
rd. and Hamilton ST., right to 37th
ave, left to house. J. EVERETT
ROBERTSON. WA. 1890. WA. 4779.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

FWTPEESSNH FEWTT5ES NH1EITT5ETS 1Is5
A beautiful det. house. six rms, and
bath. modern in every way, on large
level corner lot. Ideal for children,
convenient city transportation, shop
ping etc. School bus service. Call
Mr.. Maury, TU. 1925.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. Realtor D1. 3346
$1.s75 DOWN-S96. so MO.
New 3-bedrm. brk. rambler; immed.
occpy.; nr. New Hampshire and
Univ. lane; cleo kit. firepl; lge.
lot. school. JU. S-5036, 1-6 pm,
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Walker 81 Dunlop. Inc.
UPTOWN OFFICE REALTORS
460S Wis. Ave. NV. OR. 67l5.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Veterans of Korea will have a
reunion here. next Saturday.
The United States Armed Forces
in Korea Association is the spon-
sor. The reunion, its third. will
be held at the National Guard
Armory and feature a dinner.
entertainment and dancing. More
than 1000 association members
are expected.
There's also a serious purpose
raising money for a scholar
ship fund honoring missing Maj.
Gen. William F. Dean. Gen. Dean.
commander of the Army's Twenty
fourth Division, disappeared in
battle July Is, 1850. The fund will
educate children Of American dead
Evening star., 1951-10-28

friends. Any one who has served
in Korea---in civilian or military
status-is eligible for reservations,
which can be obtained from Col.
Smith. 214 North Wayne street,
Arlington. Charge will be $6.4O
per person.
The public will be admitted after
$3.50 for the dance and show. fea-
turing John Longs orchestra and
Sam Levenson, radio comedian.
A Korean-American dancer and
singer in costume also will en-
tertain. Tickets for the dance are
$2.40. They are available at the
Statler, Willard and National
Symphony ticket Offices.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

in the Korean war and qualified
Korean nationals.
1000 in ID. C. Area.
At least 1000 present and for
mer members of the armed forces
who served in Korea since 1945
have been counted in the Wash
ington area alone, according to
1t. Col. Samuel A. Smith Gre
tired). secretary general of the
association.
But many of those attending
the reunion will come from dis
tant points. Among those expected
are 1t. Gen. John r. Hodge,
Korean occupation commander
Evening star., 1951-10-28

after World War II. and Maj.
Gen. John H. Church. who took
over leadership Of the Twenty
fourth Division after Gen. Deans
disappearance.
In addition to pushing the
scholarship fund. the association
plans to begin developing a closer
knit organization than it has had
up to now, Col. Smith said. A
charter will be obtained soon, he
added.
To Open With Dinner.
Saturdays reunion will open
with a cocktail party and dinner.
from to $3.50 pm. for associa-
tion members. relatives and
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Red Cross, she served as general
service case worker, in the mill
tary hospital service and in the
personnel service of the National
Red Cross Headquarters here.
While attending Catholic Uni
versity, she was director of social
welfare at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church.
The Urban League is an or
ganization devoted to improving
the economic status Of Negroes.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

or g a nizations,
Miss Peters is
a graduate of
Nebraska Wes-
leyan Univer-
sity and has
done graduate
work at Wash
ington Univer-
sity and the
National Cath
olici School of
Social Science
at Cath o lie
University.
During seven
yaorS with tho
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Dorothy Peters Joins
Staff Of Urban LEAGUE

Miss Dorothy M. Peters. Red
Cross and social worker, has been
named to the staff of the Wash
ington Urban League.
A specialist in community
Browning chief., 1951-12-21
IS lzzzZz
H1S r 3; 49, #s8
{NHE HESY[l

Did you ever wonder what ever
happens to the thousands of letters
boys and girls mail to Santa Claus,
North Pole, Greenland?
Well, they really do get to Miss
Santa" who attempts to answer
them all, but isn't always able to
do so.
Miss Gerda Stauning, pretty 26-
year-old employee of the Copen-
hagen office of the Greenland
Colonial Administration, has charge
of all of Santa's mail.
One days mail last year brought
her 300 letters, many of them from
the United States.
Requests are for all kinds of toys.
One little girl asked for a chocolate
elephant, promising to be good until
Christmas, and afterward. too. Two
letters asked for bibles.
Sometimes Miss Santa Claus
sends the children pictures of
Greenland, saying that Santa will
come. although he is a very busy
man. The letters are so numerous,
however, that it is impossible to
reply to all of them.
Browning chief., 1951-12-21
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!

You'll be glad you took this piece
of advice. This Christmas give the
cigarette-smokers on your list car
tons of Camels . and the pipe
smokers and "roll-your-owners"
Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco.
You'll be glad for two reasons:
first, they're gifts that are sure to
please-they're by far the most
popular cigarette and smoking to-
bacco in America. Second, they're
gifts that are SO easy to give.
Camels come in bright and CHEEKY
Christmas cartons this i m of
year, all ready to give. There's a
space right on the top where you
just fill in your personal greet.
ing. The big one pound tin of
Prince Albert ('The National Joy
Smokey comes in festive Christ
mas box and it, too, is all ready
for Christmas giving, with a built
in Christmas card. Don't put it
off. Go right to your dealer today
while he still has plenty of these
time-saving, money-saving gifts
:. mild, .flavorful Camels, by far
Americas most popular cigarette
-. and Prince Albert, Americas
largest selling smoking tobacco.
1.-THE bites out and the pleasures
inl" ADV.
Browning chief., 1951-12-21
sI~.n Staff

The Hawthorn is another thorn
BUSH or small tree that has found
its way into the Christmas scene.
An ancient legend connects it with
Joseph of Arimathea, who is sup
posed to have brought the gospel
to Britain about the year 10 AID
He came to Glastonbury where
he built the first Christian church
in Britain, tradition says, out of
twisted twigs."
It is related that he stuck his
staff in the ground on top Of
Wyrralhill and that it grew into a
beautiful tree which blossomed just
at Christmas time.
An old rhyme declares:
The staff het budded and het
grew
And at Christmas bloomed the
whaldaroo
And still het blooms at Christ
mas bright,
But best they say at dark mid
night.
Browning chief., 1951-12-21

harsh laxative every
morning and again
at night. Now ALL
BRAN alone keeps
him regular" Mrs.
A. M. Carney, Cobb
Island, Md. Cne of
many unsolicited Let-
ters from AI.L-BRAN
HSera This NAV ha
Browning chief., 1951-12-21
Christmas. 1851. Tense
Struggle Of Two Worlds
Merry Christmas!

Merry Christmas!
These words will soon ring around
the world In many tongues, in
many manners Of expression, yet
harmonious blend of a single wish
;. happiness to all on happy day.
Christmas, 1851, like so many
Christmases before, finds the world
in q tense, turbulent condition. en-
meshed in struggle between two
worlds, democracy and Commu-
Browning chief., 1951-12-21
Youngsters Don't Require
Most Expensive YuIe Gifts

You don't have to purchase ex-
pensive toys for the younger men,
bers of the clan. A broom-stick
horse will delight any small child.
Make it by using three-foot
piece of broom stick, with the head
made of a sock padded with cotton
and fastened tightly to the stick.
Eyes, mouth and ears can be made
by outlining with yarn.
Browning chief., 1951-12-21
HUSBAND HAPPY-HIS
CONSTIPATION GONE

MY husband is q different man
since he started to eat ALL-BRAN
q year ago. For years he'd take a
Browning chief., 1951-12-21

youF answer to CONSTIPATION due to
lack Of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce
(about y cup) of crispy kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of
water. If not satisfied after 10 days,
send empty carton to Kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

C~b.< Lit
"+t '+ y ''44st +E'~s s>''~s"t'
Never before such q gentle YET
effective Waving Lotion!
Never before such
natural looking wave
that would last and last!
Never before q wave
SO eosy-to-monoge!
Never before such assurance
Of no kinky, frizzy look!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Here's why
No Other Home Permanent
equals Lilt!

Only Proctor & Gamble S world.
famous laboratories have been
able to develop such a superior
Home Permanent. Lifts supe-
rior ingredients make it far
superior to all other Home Per-
. manents. These superior ingre-
dients are not only safer for
hair they also give a wave
that looks, feels, behaves far
more like the loveliest Nat
urally Curly Hair!
Money-back Guarantee: Both the
Lilt Refill and Complete Kit are guar
anieed by Proctor & Gamble to give
you the Ioveliest, softest, easiest-to-
manage Home Permanent wave you've
ever had Tor your money back!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

Refill, complete except for curriers' SL25*
9: J: :" !:
Complete Kit, with plastic curriers' $225*
plus Fed.
:, If you don't have plastic curriers',
4 and can't borrow some, buy the Complete Lit Kit,
which contains Lifts superior ingredients
and complete set of professonaltype plastic curriers'.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Red
China's Premier Chou En-lai has
warned that more blood. purges
are coming in his troubled home
land, which he bluntly calls ECO
nomically backward"
At the same time, he has pledged
strict economy" in government
and an unrelenting campaign to
resist American aggression and
aid Korea"
Peiping radio only yesterday
broadcast the long and detailed
speech by Chou. which it said was
made October % at the National
Committee meeting of the political
consultative conference in Peiping
Apparently the Red leaders of
China pondered awhile before re-
leasing to the world a speech that
told of a sea of trouble behind
the bamboo curtain.
The speech as monitored here by
the Associated Press referred re-
peatedly to the troubles the
Peiping regime was having with
its land reform" program.
Chou remarked that Chinese
who resist Communist dictator
ship were reluctant to accept
their extinction lying down"
Land reform was a popular
feature of the Communist pro-
gram in the early days. 1t called
for wide distribution of land
seized from wealthy landlords and
Evening star., 1951-11-03
By the Assoeiaied Press

DETROIT. Nov. 3.-Police end
ed a treasure hunt" today after
recovering more than $4,000
cached in hydrants. lunch pals
tin boxes and autos by three
youths who took the money from
the attic of DR.. Max F. Newman
Police Inspector Vern Bailey
said the physician refused to press
charges against the youths, one OF
them the doctors 13-year-old
foster son. The case was not
closed as both internal revenue
agents and police indicated they
would make further inquiries.
Estimates of the money involved
ranged up to $50, 900, but DR.. New
man said it was only $4,000. Po-
lice said they returned the money
without counting it.
Inspector Bailey said the three
boys decided to go west. They
took the money from a suitcase in
DR.. Newman's attic and hid il
until they could start their trip
They stashed it away in many
places including the fire hyd1nt
Evening star., 1951-11-03
President Wishes
Missourions Luck
In Maryland Game

President Truman today shook
hands with 36 fellow Missourians,
members of the University of
Missouri football team. and
wished them luck in their game
with the University of Maryland
this afternoon.
At nearby College Park, where
more than 10000 fans are expect
ed for the game. police gloomily
surveyed the muddy, unpaved
parking lots and made special ar
rangements to rescue mired cars
after the game. Two cars were
stationed at strategic points to
aid motorists.
Maryland State police urged
Washingtonians to avoid crowded
U. S. No. l highway and reach
the stadium by driving out New
Hampshire avenue to University
lane and thence direct to the field.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Strong Bomb Blast
Rocks Buenos Aires
BY the Associoied Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina
Nov. 3.-A strong bomb blast
rocked downtown Buenos Aires
today, damaging a printing plant
which published Mrs. Eva Peron's
book, THE Reason for My Life
1t was not Immediately known
whether the explosion caused any
casualties.
Mrs. Peron is the wife of the
Argentine President. Juan D.
Peron, who is campaigning for a
new six-year term in the Novem-
ber II elections.
The bomb burst at the corner
of Cangallo and San Martin
streets. breaking windows in the
Casa Peuser printing plant. Other
neighboring buildings also were
damaged.
Other violent incidents have ac-
companied the election campaign.
A Peron follower was killed and
the Communist candidate for
president, Rodolfo Ghioldi, was
shot in the lung this week at
Parana, when bomb blasts and a
fusillade of shots broke up a Com
meeting Ghioldi was ad-
dressing.
Several weeks earlier Peron
charged that some officers in the
army were plotting a revolt. Sew
eral were arrested.
Peron retired temporarily from
the presidency this week in an
effort to show he is not influence
ing the outcome of the elections.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
.Necktie Stymies
Marine Rookie and
His Top General
By the Associafed Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Nov. s.
Imagine a private asking the
general: "Sir, I can't tie my neck
tie. Would you mind doing it for
me-"
1t happened here, and Recruit
Billie D. Shelley, 20, of Corners
vile, Ind, didn't pick on any
ordinary general.
He made the request to Gen.
Clifton B. Gates, commandant of
the Marine Corps, who was here
from Washington to inspect the
recruit depot.
The general came upon Pvt.
Shelley in a Quonset hut strug-
Cling into his clothes.
Pvt. Shelley gulped before the
array of inspecting brass, which
two other generals, and
blurted out his request.
Gen. Gates replied: It'd like
to. son, but I have never been
able to tie one on any one other
than myself"
So, another general stepped up
and tied Recruit Shelley's tie.
He was Brig. Gen. Clayton C..
Jerome. assistant commandant of
the Marine Corps.
The depot said Shelley now is
getting special tie-tying drills
from S/Sergt. Joseph F. Dressed
Of Baltimore, Md. h
Evening star., 1951-11-03
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-A
Marine Reserve sergeant from New
Orleans today anXiously awaited
what might be in store for him
after speaking out of turn to the
commander of the Marine Corps.
The Marine. N/Sergt. Richard
Dempsey. interrupted a press con-
ference of Marine Commandant
Gen. Clifton Gates yesterday to
complain, I'm Reserve. sif, and
I have a family problem for which
I have requested transfer. I
asked that be assigned duty with
the Marine air group at New Or
leans so ] could be near my fam
lily"
The Marine plunged on to say
that his transfer was refused with
out explanation and II u't think
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Boys Steal Doctors $4,000,
Hide 1t in Fire Plug, Tin Cans

and sack in the doctors garage.
Inspector Bailey said the boys
gave hundreds of dollars to their
|playmates for "safekeeping."
Wednesday night the Newman's
foster son left his mother a note
saying he was heading west. She
intercepted him at a bus station
and brought him home, but not
before he passed a brown sack
to his companions.
Police said this contained 5000
which the remaining two travellers
buried in a tin can on a lot.
Parents of several boys called
police after finding their sons had
bankrolls ranging from 5000 to
5000. Investigation disclosed the
source of the money and police
recovered more than $4,000.
Firemen took part in the search
to flush out the hydrant into
which the boys had stuffed $500.
All but $40 was found.
DR.. Newman said he had been
saving the money to establish a
rehabilitation center for juvenile
delinquents.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Three Saved in Apartments
As Blaze Ruins Restaurant

Three persons escaped unin-
jured early today as fire destroyed
the basement and first floor of
the Virginia Restaurant at 119 In
dependence avenue Sc, near the
Capitol.
The brick restaurant building,
owned by Constantinos Kavadias
of 519 Crittenden street NV, ac-
cording to f1remen, has apart
mentS in the two stories above it.
Brought to safety on firemen's
ladders, as flames spread upwards
and collapsed a portion of the
restaurant floor. were Jerry Kava-
dias, brother of the owner, who
lives on the second floor, and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Brown, occupants
of the third floor.
Twenty-Five pieces of fire ap-
paratus was sent to the alarm.
The last company to leave re-
ported back in service at 10 am.
Damage was estimated. at $4,000
to $4,000. Investigators were
seeking the cause OF the blaze.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
More Blood Purges Coming,
Red Chinos S Premier Warns
Chou Calls Country Economically Backward
And Bures Troubles Behind Bomboo Curtuin

the more opulent among the
peasants.
Reports Seeping out of China
however, have said that the dis
possessed have been joined in their
resistance by many beneficiaries
of the program. who found that
high taxes made their lot as bad
as before.
The Chinese Nationalists re-
Gently asserted the Reds killed
15,672,000 Chinese. either by star
vation or firing squads, since they
assumed power two years ago
This figure doubtless is too high,
but the Communists themselves
have admitted shooting thousands
of counter er-revolutionaries" and
bandits.
Chou said "the movement for
the suppression of counter -revo-
lutionaries reached a high tide
throughout the country" last
spring, but would continue.
Chou declared government pay
rolls would be slashed soon and
strict economy would be practiced
all along the line.
He was critical Of government
workers at all levels, declaring
that too often party functionaries
were found wanting in the mat
ter of keeping close enough con-
tact with the masses"
Chou listed the three great
in Red China at pres
(See RED CHINA. Page A-3)