davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
CHEVY CHASE
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE


Beautiful white masonry
dwelling on large lot in most
desirable section at Cneyy
Chase Club: LIST floor spa
cious and charming, sunroom
with fireplace. liv. rm.. l5x30.
with large 2-deck side porch.
Center hall, powder room, kit,
pantry. breakfast nook, color
ful recr. rm with built-in bar
In bsmt. Maids room with fun
bath; huge incloSed cedar stor-
aee room; oil h.-w.h.; Gear
garase; 3 bedrmS., > slespinV
porches; :. modern and rooms
baths on 2nd floor; slate roof;
awnings for entire house. Must
De sold this week end. Shown
by appointment.
D. A. HANES CO.. INC.
MI. $3.50
Or Mr.. Brookover At EN-. 1884,
Evening star., 1951-11-11

CdEVY CHASE
MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK
left at Rosemary, around circle to
Hlllcrest and sign. Beautiful brick;
excel. cond. Seven rms. baths.
labs; oil heat; gar Easy terms.
Sau MIS-. Matthews Finn. SANDOZ,
INC. DU. 1894 or DE. 7406. CO.
operation Of brokers invited. Ia
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE
ALLIED BUYS OF WEEK

Bethesda super Colonial, S23. 800:
brick home Of 8 bedrms., / u baths:
matchless cond; priceless location;
attractive screened porch.
Bethesda stone home, UNIQUE luxury,
IL yrs. old, with . bedrms.
New listins-Luxury 2ia-bsth CO.
lonial in excel. Bethesda location;
priced Just over 100000.
Rambler estate. $4,000: beautiful
view. This is the finest home we
nave seen in this price range.
Ample grounds
Evening star., 1951-11-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

$50; 3 bedrooms.
screened Dol; poreh. m sfILiNGsLEY SIS GSssiI f l.
KORzENDORFEN. OR. 1928 till 8.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BETHESDA
BETHESDA

OPEN SUN. AND MON, , To6
with slate roof is in excellent con-
dition and is only 2ia yrs old. Liy.
rm., din. rm., kit, powder rm lst
mr.; 3 bedrms, tiled bath, excellent
closets and storage; full psmt. with
shop once, etc; gas &C. heat: level
lot. 65xll1. Very fairly priced AZ
Sla,950. with exceptional financing
Out Old GEORGETOWN rd. past Sub
urban Hospital, turn left on Green
Tree I'd. continue to Ewing drive,
left TO open sign GATEWOOD s
BENNETT, RE. 1923. Ma. 634l.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
2 BEDRNs . BATHS RAMBLER

3 BEDRMS.. = BATHS. RAMBLER
Brick. featuring S-ft entrance hall,
20-ft. living room, fireplace, picture
window with view of Capitol. sepa-
rate dining room with bay winoow
exceptionally large kitchen fully
equipped, spacious Doorooms. abun-
dant closet space. colored tile bath,
full bsmt. oull down stairway 10
attic oil painted walls. fine Oak
floors. master workmanship through
out. priced at SlS,959. surpasses
comparative values. ROBERT s.
DAVIS g. CO.. Realtors. 3l9 Eis
Bldg, Silver Spring. ~. $4,000,
SH OQ6I
Evening star., 1951-11-11
TWO LEVELS

TWO LEVELS
Modern stone house. S"9. 500: 1st
level. living room l6x23 with stone
fireplace. dining room. ultra mod
ern kitchen, II bath. sarage. glass
inclosed solarium and carport; up
per level. 3 large bedrooms, > baths:
excellent wooded area. ROBERT S.
DAVIS L. CO.. Realtors. 31a Zig
Bldg. Silver Spring. JU. $4,000,
Evening star., 1951-11-11
$500 WILSON LANE. BETHESDA.
? BLOCKS BEYOND BRADLEY
OPEN SUNDAY %

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5
Very large rms, 1st d. master bedrm
and bath. l4-acre corner lot. with
picket fence. tall trees. perennia
shrubs and flowers Built in over.
sized garage are features Of this s.
bedrm.. 2-bath home. Transferred
owner asking less than similar
properties. low down payment RE
1850. WI. 26l3. r. PAGE BUR.
RUSS
Evening star., 1951-11-11

COLORED-F1NE MODERN
TWO-APT. TAPESTRY BRICK
n beautiful residential neishborhood.
Mass. ave. Sc Two complete apts.
including baths. This place has
everything including det. garage. One
e-Sl36. ATLAS REALTY CO., ST
Evening star., 1951-11-11

blocks to left Of Pa. ave. Has 3
bedrooms and > baths Full base
ment. oil h.-w.h. Detached sarage.
Only Sl9.750.00. Follow signs to
Evening star., 1951-11-11

WOCDMOOR RAMBLER.
This 3-bedrm. home with separate
din. rm., / u baths, on lovely wooded
lot which may be purchased GI or
conventional deserves your inmedi-
ate inspection. Call until 9.
III $4,000
Evening star., 1951-11-11
RTE 80. Mr.. GAITHERsBURG-

HEART OF SILVER SPRING
all stores. Semibungalow. living
room, dining room. large kitchen,
8 bedrooms and bath. full basement
with bath. laundry room; auto
matte radiator gas heat: .sarase.
large lot; only SI4; 80; small down
CO.. Realtors, 319 Zig Bldg. SL-
yer Spring. JU. $4,000. SH. 096l.
OCCUPANCY in Conn.
Ave. Garden Estates. New 36-ft
rambler; mr. schools and transp: .
bdrms.. liv. rm., firpl.. Thermopane
picture windows lee. wooded lot
with driveway. Directions: Out Ga
10 Gale ave left to High View, right
to open sign.
Open: ] to 5.
,AHI-TH .
Evening star., 1951-11-11
CHEVY CHASE

MI. $3.50
Or Mr.. Brookover at EN-. 1884.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
CHEVY CHASE

CONTINUED On Next PagsI
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
ERIE TWP.

Mrs. Leonard Sharp and Shir.
ley were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sharp and fam
lily in Euclid, Ohio.
Mrs. Harold Lezotte spent sew
eral days this week in Louisville,
KY, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan St. Clair
drove to Delta Sunday and spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
st. Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton
and family, Mrs. Victoria Brown
and Mrs. Wilford Waldron OF
Tecumseh, Mich, spent Sunday
here in the Kirk home.
All our Methodist ladies are
busy getting ready for the bake
sale at Gerner & VOLTS Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen, Jr.,
were guests of relatives in Mans
field, O., Sunday.
A Halloween costume party,
sponsored by the Young Adults
of the Methodist church, will be
held Wednesday, October 81, at
700 o'clock in the Lacarne
Grange Hall. There will be
games and prizes awarded, and
refreshments will be sold.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
GYPSUM

Miss Marlene Sibrel of Bowl
ing Green University was home
for the weekend. Mrs. George
Sibrel drove over Friday after
noon to get her daughter and
two girl friends, also students at
Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koerner
and children left last week
Thursday morning for their home
in Rochester, New York, after q
nice visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell of
Morristown, New Jersey arrived
last week for visit with Mrs.
Russell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bahnsen.
Dick Smith of Erin. (near Ere
mont) spent the weekend with
Mrs. Anna Fellerath and Miss
Marie Terp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell
of Port Clinton called Saturday
afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. j. H,
Gulau.
Mrs. James Rowley and twins
arrived in the early part of last
week to be with Mr.. James Row
ley in their home in Danbury.
Mrs. Rowley and twins have been
ON visit in California with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ruth Higley of Danbury
was the guest Saturday afternoon
of Mrs. j. H. Gulau.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell
and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen drove
to Gibsonburg last week Thurs
day afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
BOND SALES UP 1870

Nick Stevens, Ottawa County
Defense Bond Chairman, today
announced that the county has
attained 1876 per cent of its E
Bond quota of $4,000 in the cur
rent Defense Bond Drive
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

order. Incidentally, the Siddur,
the daily prayer book derives it's
name from the same source. In
reality the Hebrew prayer book
has much longer name, ''Siddur
Shell T'filot," the order of prayers.
The popularity of the book has
resulted in cutting down the title
to one word-Siddur, meaning
order.
The basic characteristic of the
Passover Seder is that the series
of peculiar rites and ceremonies
connected with it are founded on
the ritual known as the eating of
the Paschal lamb during the days
when the Temple was in existence
in Jerusalem-the meal being, of
course, the principle feature. In
other words, it is as a famous
Jewish historian has called it,
ga fossilized domestic feast of
twenty centuries, with all its dis
tinctive formalities, from the hors
d'ouevre to the dessert" AS an
accompaniment to the feast is that
popular text, the Haggadah,
which is tiny anthology or pray
ers, legends and commentary on
the significance of Passover in the
birth, growth and destiny of the
Jewish people.
Inspiration for Passover Seder
Service
The inspiration for the observ-
ance of the Passover Seder serv-
ice is found in a single Biblical
verse: "And thou shalt tell thy
son in that day, saying. 1t is be-
cause of that which the Lord did
for me when I came forth out of
Egypt" exodus 1879. Ragged"
in Hebrew means to tell" The
word "Haggadah" has the conno-
tation of telling" In other words,
the reading of the Haggadah is
meant to serve as the narrative
Of the Exodus from Egypt and the
accompanying feast is to fulfill
the Biblical injunction that Jews
are to remember their going forth
from Egypt and to make sure that
each succeeding generation is
made aware of this great event
in the history of Israel.
The first mention of such ritual
is found in the Mishnah (Pesac-
him X:5) where reference is
made to the fact that Rabbi Ga
maliel II said, Zone who has not
said these three words on Pass
over has not done his duty:
"Pesach," 'Matzoh' and MAR
ror," Glitter herbs). It must be
assured that the famed rabbi did
not intend merely that these
words be recite d. Gamaliels
words are explained to mean that
the eating of the Passover meal
alone did not fulfill the law; spi-
ritual meanings must also be OBJ
served as part of complying with
the injunction in Exodus.
Rabbi Gamaliel introduced the
idea of the Seder ritual for the
same reasons that he had ar
ranged the rite for the daily serv-
ice and for the grace after meals,
because the destruction of the
Temple had made it advisable to
establish new methods of worship.
if Jewish survival was to be as
sured. It is assumed that CANA
lel's proposed ritual proved that
the services of the Passover eve
has been in existence before his
time,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

thoUSand years.
The popular name for the ritual,
the Seder, is Of simple explana-
ton. The word "seder" in Hebrew
means order, arrangement or pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
St. Petersburg, Fla.
PASSOVER TRADITIONS :
THEIR SIGNIFICANCE
BY HARRY CUSHING

Copyright, 1851 Jewish Teegraphic Agency Incl
Perhaps Oldest religious ceremonial Passover
origins the celebration began $500
the ritual be accounted for far back
The portion the Haggaa the special book
which contains the er service written about two thousand
and the completed form back little less than
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

gram. Thus, it is understood to
mean that order of the program
for the evenings ritual. The vari-
GUS rites that go into making a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
Federal Agency To
Guard Against
aIse Advertising

Washington (LPA)-The FEEDER
al Trade Commission has announ-
ced it will safeguard not only your
health, but your pocketbook. The
FTC issued a statement of policy
declaring that in applying for court
.inJunctions to prevent false adver-
tising of food, drugs, therapeutic
devices and cosmetics, it will pro-
.ceed not only when health is SER
ilously endangered, but also when
the public is threatened with cir
.reparable and substantial financial
injury"
The FTC is empowered to seek
temporary injunctions pending final
disposition of an ETC complaint.
The FTC announced it will seek in
functions when it has reason to be-
lieve that:
The advertising of a product is
false in a material respect and that
its use may cause serious injury
to health; product is falsely adj
vertised as adequate treatment for
conditions in which failure to give
adequate treatment may seriously
imperil health; the advertising of
a production is false in a material
respect and its dissemination twill
result in irreparable and substan-
tial financial injury to the PUBLIC"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
Million Rent
Boosts Granted:
haIf Controlled

Washington (LPA)-More than
a million rent increases were grant
ed landlords by the US in 1850 ac-
cording to the year-end report of
Housing Expediter Tig h e E.
Woods.
Woods report also showed that
rent controls were lifted from A.
100000 dwellings and Federal
ceilings are still in force on 7,500,-
600 others.
About half of these latter have
made local declarations for contin-
uation of Federal controls. Woods
announcement added 406 new COM
munities to the list bringing to
$40 those asking control. These
$40 towns and cities have a popula-
ton of 25,700,000 and 3,750,000
rental units.
Rent increases averaging 1872
per cent were approved for more
than 85 percent of all landlords.
Under Federal law Woods must lift
controls where local governing
bodies vote for the end of controls
and he has the power to lift con-
trolls where he feels the demand
has been reasonably met"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
$50 some gentlemen wore dirty shirts!

Think about it for moment. How many jobs
has electricity helped you with during the past
"A hours! How many comforts, conveniences
and pleasures has it made possible?
And yet your electric service is the biggest
bargain in the average family budget. Its cost?
Less than pack of cigarettes day! Sound
business management of companies like thi.
one made this value nossihle.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
Two States Seek
To End Leftist
Insurance Group

Albany, N. Y. LPA)-Efforts
are being made here and in Illinois
to dissolve the international Work
ers Order, a ''fraternal insurance
society" because it is allegedly
dominated by Communists.
More than 500 members of the
TWO Policyholders' Protectiv e
Committee descended on the cap
ital in an effort to see Gov. Thomas
h. Dewey. Because the case is now
pending in the courts, Dewey re-
fused to see the delegation.
The state charges the 162,0C0-
number TWO is "a transmission
belt and tool of the Communist
Party" and wants to put witnesses
on the stand to prove the top men
in the insurance organization are
card-carrying Communists.
Raphael II. Weissman, counsel
for the order, says il has been in
vestigated seven times since 1880
Wy NilC NpAhAN Lt
and found financially stable. He
claims the members hold S1l0,0O0,-
600 worth of insurance, backed by
81, ,O00,0 ,000 in assets.
Weissman charges that "only in
Hitler Germany in the years 1888
to l945 was the confiscaton of pro-
perty for political, social, or relig
ious reasons recognized as legit-
innate function of the government.
Ivan A. Elliott, Illinois Attorney
General, has also gone to court to
get power to take over TWO in the
Prairie State. He said there are
ID 900 members in Illinois and that
there is $9,000,000 in life, accident
and health insurance in force in
the state. TWO claims members in
10 states and the District of
Columbia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
Are Doctors Trying To Get
Around Paying Income Tax

Washington (LPA)-ln a tele
gram to the American Medica
Assn, the National Assembly fol
the Advancement of Public Rela
tions has asked the doctors why
they want to preserve an antlquat-
ed system of paying for medica
care.
"The American Medical Assn, ir
spite of all the buncombe about
Socialism which it has been spew-
ing across the nation, knows full
well that this is the only thing that
national health insurance would
affect-the system of paying foi
medical care" the National Assem-
bly,.
In telegram to ANA, Assembly
President Bernard Tassler said:
Actually, as you know, the total
annual income of the medical pro-
fession under health insurance will
very likely be at least twice what
the present total income is. How
ever, the passage of cash from
hand to hand would diminish, since
the payments to physicians under
health insurance would be by check
and there would, of course, be more
of record than at present of the
actual income Of doctor.
According to widespread re-
ports, which, however, we are un-
able to believe, the availability of
these definite income records is the
real reason for your stand in OPP
position to national health insur-
ance. AS we say, we do not believe
this widely circulated charge. But
what is your reason then for spit
ing yourselves"
Ninety percent of small town
newspaper editors have been "suck-
ed into" supporting the AMA's
stand, the National Assembly
charged, because the truth about
national health insurance has not
been put before these editors"
"With national health insurance
on the statute books" it pointed
out, there would be a substantial
increase in the number Of physic-
ians practicing in the villages,
towns and smaller cities. 1t would
no longer be necessary for physi-
clans to go to the city in order to
achieve wealth in a short period"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
Truman Appoints
Board To Probe
Airline Dispute

Washington (LPA) - President
Truman has named a finding
board to investigate the pay dis
pute between Airline Pilots Assn
AFL and American Airlines.
After long negotiations, ALPA
threatened to strike American
Creation of the emergency board
forestalls any strike for at least
60 days. Chairman Of the fact-find-
ers is David l.. Cole, Paterson
n. J. labor consultant. The other
members are Oklahoma City attor-
ney Frank p. Douglass, former
chairman Of the Natl Mediation
Board, and New York attorney
Aaron Harvitz.
Larry Gates, Washington repre-.
sentative of the union, who investi-
gated the commercial airliner crash
in Philadelphia Jan. Ia in which
seven persons lost their lives, re-
ported the pilot had misunderstood
an inadequate landing-tower I'M
struction. Even then, he said, the
disaster would not have occurred
had it not been for a twelvefoot
gully that parallels the field on the
east side.
The Transport Workers Union
expressing shock at the accident,
has urged the Civil Aeronautics
Board to require the assignment of
at least two stewards or steward
esses to all airline passenger
flights,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
Wants Congress To
Find Out Why
People Don't Vote

Washington (LPA) - The 1850
total vote of 42Dmillion was a re-
cord for an off-year election, but
still it represented only 43.7 per-
cent of those eligible. Rep. Jacob
X. Javits lR-L, N.Y. wants Con-
gress to find out why more don't
vote.
He was scheduled to introduce a
resolution Jan. % calling for APP
pointment of a special committee
to make such study. With the ma
tion facing "the most critical de-
cisions in its history" said Javits,
1--WE need the most voters to parti-
cipate and we also need to show
the best example of widespread
public participation to free peoples
everywhere"
Javits released an analysis of
600 replies to an article last fall
in a Sunday supplement magazine,
on "Why Don't You Always Voter"
The analysis, made by the Library
of Congress, showed that 81 per-
cent blamed lack of reliable infor-
nation on candidates; 25 percent
said the voter has little choice in
selecting a candidate; IA percent
said voting is too difficult; IL per-
cent blamed legal restrictions; z
percent said they couldn't take poll
tical corruption.
One man said there was no clear
choice and that the COP and
Democrats were "tweedledum and
tweedledee. A woman complained
she had to wait en hour to register.
Others complained the ballot was
too long or too complicated.
Suggestions for improving par
ticipation included a national lot
terry, with no citizen eligible for a
ticket unless he could prove he had
voted; modern promotion methods;
tax-exemption for voting; making
election day a national holiday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25

there was no European army now,
it would be composed of union
members if there was one and that
the will of the people to fight 'bar-
barrie dictatorship" is just as
strong as it ever was.
Among the permanent officials
elected to the nine-man executive
board of the inter- American organ
ization are: George Meany, AFL
secretary-treasurer; Jacob Potof-
sky, president of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers-CIO; and John
l.. Lewis, president of the UNIV.
President of the organization, with
headquarters in Havana, will be
Arturo Sabrosa, general secretary
of the Peruvian Workers Fedora
tion, Francisco Aguirre, secretary
of the Cuban Confederation of
Labor, will be secretary. Four
assistant secretaries, two of them
Americans, will help him on a full
time basis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
Bill Would Give
.TideIands Oil
To Federal Govt

Washington (LPA)-Sen. Joseph
C. O'Mahoney Cd. Wyo.) has in
troduced bill giving the federal
government temporary power TO
administer off-shore lands contain
ing oil while permanent Legislation
is being devised.
The measure would authorize the
Department of the Interior to issue
five-year leases for development of
off-shore oil deposits. The depart
ment would recognize leases issued
by individual states before Dec. Il,
1913.
The off-shore or tideland oil has
been the subject of bitter contro-
versy for years. Such states as
Louisiana, Texas and California,
with the support of the big oil COM
panies, contend the oil belongs to
the states involved, not to the fed
eral government. But the Supreme
Court has ruled in favor of the
government. The companies tnlnK
they can make more profitable
deals with the states than with the
Interior Department, which has
been coil honest" since the Teapot
Dome scandal of the early 20's.
The O'Mahoney bill, also spon-
sored by Sen. Clinton Anderson
Cd, N. Mex.), would give the states
371a percent of all royalties on oil
obtained between mean low-water
and the state boundary, normally
the three-mile limit. Beyond the
three-mile limit, the federal gov
ernment would take 100 percent of
all royalties.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
UAW-AFL WINS NLRB
ELECTION 25I-9

Decatur, Ill. UPA)-The AFL
United Auto Workers have won an
NLRB bargaining election at the
Marvel-Schebler product division
of Borg Warner, 25l to 8. The new
group has been chartered as Local
979, and is headed by Leroy Mud
ing. The concern moved from Flint,
Mich. last November.