davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-19
FURNITURE SAT,E

misceilaneous Open iii 8. is pAW.
ave. ne. MI 6767. 10
FURNITURE SALE
60 IN, Hollywood bed s3s.e6
81, ~ "a in: Hollywood beds S49:eS
duced prices. Complete line bedrm..
All Chrome dinette prices reduced
KING sfeais saos 0Bsn Ss. Ave. ie 81 sH ssgsP g'
FYRN.-Mahos; dresser, chest OF
dnette tabIs aDf uN shsst soss eye ss.. cn.T o
FTRN.. dinette; 5,pc. (osk!. $50:
table ioskt. $50; two Tvy chairs.
80 hs; ea;; rYg tnSsI and eottenI g. Sx
zs:,.s: iSs zss srii:i Ills S: sls ss: s.
FURN... modern. blond. complete liv.
Call Lo 5-1769 after z pm. -2i
FSkNpn ss set r Chairs; table i.SSds, sSss tsn. .las
FURN.. 5-drawer oak chest. $40:
:-drawer chest. SIS; maple server,
SIS, spinet desk. s1o. Lo.. 6-0567.
Walnut s4o poreh rEH5 siidei sns slS aa:
maple bed, spring and mattress.
seat. $3.50. oW. 432s.
lFURN., beds. complete; sele. and
Gble.; dressers; Easy ironer; hall
piece; mahog. framed sofa. Must
sell at once; any reas. offer. 2620
Woodley pl. NV. DE. 1906. 81
GAS -.ANGES. new. used; S1B up;
Guaranteed; easy credit; nothing dn.
= ACME g E-S STOVE; lo11 7th. ma: $3.50.
GAS As RANGES. new. used: $3.50 Up:
Ga. ave. DE. 1886
GAS STOVE, 4-burner with oven:
excel. cond., $40. JU. 9-4257. al
GAS STOVE. never used. full size. 4
burners; also kitchen cabinet viii
sell sell separately. Best offer accepted.
GRAPHoTYPE. wheel type, mount
| operation, Can be seen at 1872 r
st. NV. or call HOLMES, EX. O656.
GUNS. high grade, 12-sauge shotgun.
A. H. Fox. grade CE. 2 sets barrels,
auto. electors; excel. conds $3.50:
also other pistols and rifles for tar.
get shooters or collectors. EN-. 2409.
HAIRDRYERs. regular beauty shop
DRYERS, all in AL cond,, $26 and
| $50 each; one appointment desk,
perfect cond., SIS. MR.. BENNETT.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
MOTOR TRAVEL

n. 7 c. AND RETURN-Leaving lat
ter part Fri; return Sun: 1851 carN
WA 506A
NAVY WIFE. driving to Jackson
vile. Sun. or Mon. desires service
wife to accom-. her. EN-. 5643.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

BEDS, GOVT. SURPLUS
pissca si4'9b: % T'0q SoIble BUNK Tic' % BEDS.
S19.95; 3O-in. rollaway bed with
mattress. $17.95; solid maple. A.
drawer chests. $19.95; new mahog.
din. rm chrs., regularly $11.95, now
$685.: all types Of new and used
ings. N. FRANK d SON. 714 3rd
st. NV. Elk. 1914.
BEDRM. SET; maple, twin beds.
I0cpc.. S19s. cost $685.. LORI, DU.
6417; eve. Sun. WO. 1869. -2l
Evening star., 1952-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. stradiyari. white, l2o
bass; cost eost $500. sell for best et,er.
AS11NS SHi iS'Ii MACHINE, surroush. nel slec-
AbDiiNd t5isii RI MAeSSiNEs. SsSi rentals. 81 s4'so
per mo. 1st 5 mos. rental deducted
5rS% sSS price sffs RTae2tpfs sGfs
AbbhG i1sh & nxcHINf56Giaitor Rixi EH 61ii Io.Ssnt
totais: ss5. ssi EN- sq0sE5s''' saSs mas Slf!0ie
ADDING MACHINES, sunstrand elec-
HS5sHhalf50Ria SsTab FYprwRifsR waRSi11sastesos co
AFGHANs e! e.: ali ali eolors. SIS and
$50, Phone KI. s-565s after 7:3O
APR cSN6iTIoSyEaR, 81 SHnSsy a;n; Fedd.r, new 2i
h;p.; s!s' SaF can b : seen at so1s Mass. ave.
ANTiioHHHEs, HHs o. china wash stand MlS set;
also new point Venice lace cloth and
ANTlQUE-1Sth century. walnut, s.
drawer. chest; top in one piece. 231a
IT, sss ss q ia :"s 500 ss'Tsd e. Dsss;s
ANTfaGEp srTfe pm: CHINA CLOSET, 1so solid
mahog.; pipe end table; drop-leaf
sundrry items. Wa. i41S. cali Sat. Sat.
ANfIoTE ARGTslGf GUNS, 8 flint-lock pistol.
and | fint-lock bellows blunder-
bus. AZ In excellent working cond.
ANTIoTg nj H1s soFA-Lat. Empire; plain
ANTioUES-Marble-to chest. S4b;
marble-top walnut washstand,, $25;
marble-top table. $25; marble-top
teakwood table, S225; English trunk
Go fessti b.SSsi. saS; bachelors chest s46'
traditional and contemp. COLLEC-
TORS CORNER, 3236 M st. MI. 634O.
ANTIQUES Corner china cabinet.
buffet with side cabinet, fern stand
Ali III solid waInut and hand made.
Excel. cond. HI. 7431 after 5. -21
ANTIQUES AT AUCTION
sat-; Sept. goth. 10 an: suLLI-
Rte. 40: Selling floor stock Of
BABY CRIB-Rented by day, week
BABY a1s 0issGffiN, BxTHINETfE Ss ana mapl. high
chair; S-eg good condition; reasonable.
BAKERY DISPLAY CABINET. in nice
BASINS. iCaStsi0ni SIMS. GsHX2TThTuBs. built.
in; $25. New or used. BLOCKS.
3056 NJ st. NV. NO. 1903.
new. used; built-in legs;
SINKS; Iss bssinss; ns,- toilets; Gle PEERLESS ISS
BED, metal, double, coil spring, inner
spring mattress, mattress cover;
good condition. Call OW. 1922.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
BEDROOM

bEDnOOM
DON'T BUY BEFORE You VISIT
Us; AZ We GUARANTEE You
REV SEXfNsiI SAMPLE M cGosEourS, So' look oK
AT THESE BARGAINS.
Fine double maple bed, chest, dresser
and mirror, was $109.50. now
$69. so; finest quality mahogany
double bed. double dresser and mir
ror and chest-on-chest, was $299. so,
now $197. so; genuine walnut double
bed, chest, double dresser and mir
TOR was S279.50. now S15S.50:
solid mahogany and solid cherry at
lowest prices in town; fine mahog-
any or ma pie beds in all sizes. were
S29.50, now $3.50; many bargains
too numerous to mention. Open
Thursday It'll o pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
907 7th st. NV, Elk. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
BEDsPRINGs, steel. go coil for twin
beds; excellent condition.: SIS for
the pail; Call. OIL. ll72; -2l -.
BEER UNIT. 2-keg "Kold-Draught."
Practically new. $3.50. RE. 9S94:
BICYCLES. tricycles. toys; complete
line Of English and American models;
BICYCLE STORE. 1911 Wis. ave,
MI MT; o1S0; GG-, Or in Arl.; va, PARK:
Kirkwood I'd, IA. 1922.
BICYCLE, I9y IL bSys e inch; HI GOOD @ cond;;
Evening star., 1952-09-19
TV SERVICE

TV SERVICE
All parts and labor guaranteed for
BRIGHTs Tv. WA. 5640 "a
WATERPROOFING
All kinds. ROBERT PRICE. DI. 6923.
TILE WORK, new and
repair work: walls. floors and spe-
cial jobs; guaranteed work: ex-
perienced mechanics; large or small
Jobs. 26 years in business. Free
estimates Call after pm. 10.
2-5745. Easy terms. PAUL BIANcHI
We HsuIF ARE IN A PosIrIoN-roar' a' tn.
next 90 days to take some general
repair work including additions,
porch enclosures, recreation rooms.
Please call TU. 2100: ewes, WA.
24l2, AVON sHoCKEY. S29 Ken
ALL TYPES CARPENTRY and cabi-
net work. MR.. JOHNSON. JU.
7-S940.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
TYPIST

young woman. 1886
yrs. OF age for . permanent position
ON Washington's leading newspaper.
A tipping speed of at least 35 words
per min. is required. Five-day. 40
open weekdays. 1905 and sat,
81 No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-09-19
SALESLADIES
5000 MASS. AVE

Ready to wear millinery. Expert
enced only. Excellent opportunities.
Steady position. 500 per wk. Ap-
ply in person 1918 Conn. ave. III
Evening star., 1952-09-19
BRICK AND LUMBER

BRICK AND LUMBER
wreeking 1425 Pa. ave. NV. all ma
of dor na sood ssvs s.sS s rsF ss
pcs. 3x12x1S It. lumber and steel,
all sizes; Timken automatic oil
furnace; complete windows, flooring,
sheathing, framing. doors, plywood.
plasterboard,. heating plants. plumb
ing. pipe oil sizes. radiators, iron
stairs. corrugated sheet iron. roof
around. Free delivery. Open sat.
ARROW WRECKING CO,
1I00 an fSar{knI TT Q-oQn0 Q
Evening star., 1952-09-19
WOMAN, white. to help in gas sta
furn. S35 wk. After 9, UN. 0419.
YOUNG LADY

White. for, permanent position as
curate typist and have pleasing
telephone voice; 6-day. 4O-hour
week. Call. Mr.. Baker for appoint
ment. Ii. 3-43OO.
L. P. STEUART e. BRO. INC.
l3S 10Th St NE to
Evening star., 1952-09-19
YOUNG LADIES. 1926

salary more than S75 o week, bonus,
comm, immed. cash drawing account.
See MR.. MASON. Cairo Hotel; hours,
10 am. to = noon, or z to 8 pm.
No phone calls 30
Evening star., 1952-09-19
HELP DOMESTIC

BUTLER AND CHAUFFEUR for BACH
elor's apt: must have D. C. drivers
cHxMsERa1bS fsRfsj Sa 81 hNb 1seH WA1rREss: live
in, refs: reg, good home; $50 wk.
Call ME 0626 bet. 6-7 pm. -I9
COOK-white. English speaking; 8
other ,;r. servants q in house; family ef
COOK K-G.H.W.-Reliable woman to
wages. Refs. EN-. 1131. 10
refsa; sac week: Of: d. 5sss. 1aS 40
COOK-G.H.W.. white, live out; must
be excellent, cook; other help en-
ment. westchester Apts. -21
COOK-G.H.W.-Live in; Q adults. .
school-age children; exper.. ref. req.
GESEEzn IN E1is HSgsEWdRkER. Sk wa: must al be
fond pSdna Of ehildren h naI plain cooking live
$50 wk. Cali OR. $500. 10
CIV, plain cooking; age, .25 to AZ;
lO:30 through pm. dinner; no
ssmaH enildren; conv. transp.; local
domestic reference. EN-. 1859.
G.H.w., no cooking; s days: sleep in;
$26 per wk. Refs. required. JU.
1881.
G.H.W., live in, care of 2 children:
"a days. Sat. Sun. on. Refs. Call
LA. 6-6491. -2l
G.H.W., good plain cook; refined; live
in doctors home; must like children.
JU. 5-9S6S. go
G.H.W. for family of 4, including
light laundry; 5-day wk.; local ref;
S25 and carfare to start. OR. 7O77.
G.H.W.-COOK, LIVE IN
Fond Of children: lovely rm. and
bath; refs. req.; S25 wk. OIL. 7134.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
HELP WOMEN (cens. J
HOSTESS

Must thoroughly understand dining
room Service in first-class hotel. be
capable of handling personnel; no
other need apply. Excellent salary
and working conditions. Call WO.
6400 or apply
Evening star., 1952-09-19

1888 kenilworth ave ne. or phone
LU. 1-12O0 for free delivery. Also
quantity discounts. 20'
ORGAN-Baldwin and Minshsll -Estey
electronic organs. Models for church.
chapel home and student use. Sole
Evening star., 1952-09-19
MODERN HOME

III TooH' IIT II i" S"' Sa.'
GENERAL REPAIRS-Painting plas-
tering. carpenter work. roof paint
ing. repairing: no. Job too small.
HOME REPAIRS-30 yrs. exper Reas.
Attics. porches. steps. shelving.
window cords. LII 4-1471 Do
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Interested in earning $40O monthly.
free to travel working Florida and
West Coast resorts and return,
neat in appearance. Transp. paid.
See Mrs. Grifith, Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

THE GUARD consulted his watch,
l. then stepped away from the door
before which he had been standing.
Through the door came Secretary of
Agriculture Brannan and some of his
most trusted aides. All seemed tense.
They carried mimeographed copies of
one of the most heavily guarded of all
Government papers-a crop report.
For hours, the officials had been
secluded in a special section of the
Agriculture Department. Telephones
were cut off, the blinds were closed
and sealed, a guard kept any one from
leaving early. The officials had worked
carefully to compile key agricultural
statistics and now they were ready to
make them public
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Protecting the Nati01,'s s Crop Reports

outside the lookup has cut off all tele-
phones into the secret area. Venetian
blinds on all the windows in the Sec
ton have been locked closed by bar
which then is sealed with a freight
car seal. You can't get the window
open without breaking the seal.
Experts then tabulate the State re-
ports, often adjusting them for last
minute weather changes. Walters
bring in lunches. The food has been
ordered the day before to keep any one
from sending out advance information
on the crop report. The walters, after
they deliver the meal, have to remain
in the lookup.
So do typists and mimeograph
operators. zone stenographer who
Evening star., 1952-04-27
BY James E. Roper

The statistics make dry reading to
most city-dwellers. but have powerful
influence on prices of farm products.
A prediction of a small cotton crop
can send prices soaring. Or predic-
ton of big wheat crop can make
prices plunge.
An advance tip on the departments
predictions could mean fortune to a
smart speculator. Probably no other
information in the Government could
mean so much so quickly to market
trader.
The Agriculture Department guards
its crop reports accordingly. The basic
information comes from farmers. They
voluntarily report to department off,
cials in State capitals. The farmers
Evening star., 1952-04-27

say how much land they are planting
in certain crops, or, later, how the
crops are progressing. This informa-
tion is compiled first on Statewide
basis. These State reports then are
forwarded to Washington in special
envelopes.
The postman puts the envelopes in
special mail-box at the Agriculture
Department. The box has two keys
held by different officials in the Sec
retary's office.
On the day of crop report, these
officials unlock the box and, under
escort. carry the sealed envelopes into
the "lockup"-a section of the depart,
ment where the final, Nationwide
figures are tabulated. A master switch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
Daughter Breaks Leg
So War Veteran, 707,
Goes to Hospital

LOS ANGELES, April Civil
War Veteran Douglas T. Story,
LOT years old, is in the hospital
because his daughter broke her
leg.
Mr.. Story, the second Oldest
GAR survivor on Veterans Admin
tistration rolls, was admitted to
ISawtelle Veterans Hospital re-
Gently. But doctors there said it
was only because of the accident
to Mrs. Dulcy Potee, So, the
daughter with whom he lives.
There was no one else to take care
Iof him.
Mr.. Story was scheduled to be
released this week, but caught a
cold. He'll have to stay in the
hospital another week now.
But the spirit still burns strong
in the boy who ran away from
home in Pope County, Illinois, to
join the Blue.
BEST rest I've had in years."
he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
Cities Test Water as Firm Puts
= 900 Pounds of Poison in River

Bristol plant of Rohm & Haas
Co. Water department officials
at Philadelphia, Bristol and Bur-
lington, N. j.. which is located
directly south of Bristol across the
river, were alerted and testing
was begun Immediately.
All these communities draw
water from the river and filter it
for human consumption. Most
towns along the Delaware use
well water for drinking.
Industrial plants were warned
not to use water from the river
until further notice by Ebert j.
Taylor, chief of the Philadelphia
Water Bureau.
Acetone cyanhydrin is used in
the manufacture of plastics, plexi-
glass, compounds for leather tan
ming and insecticides at the plant.
Mr.. Taylor explained that it will
decompose in water after a short
time. He said that because of the
flow and the tide of the Delaware
he didn't believe the poison would
be observable at any great dis
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
theological Students
End 3-Day Seminar on
Government in Action

Students from Lutheran theo-
logical seminaries, colleges anc
deaconess training schools today
ended a three-day seminar or
government in action.
More than 100 students at
tended the seminar at the Shore
ham Hotel. 1t was sponsored by
the public relations division of
the National Lutheran Council
and OF the Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod.
The group, after witnessing a
session OF the National Confer
ence on International Economic
and Social Development. met to
evaluate the seminar. The Rev
Oswald c. j. Hoffman, executivs
secretary for public relations, pre-
sided.
Chapman Cites Spiritual Values.
We will not be able to keep
irreligious ideologies from our
shores by ships and guns and
planes alone? Interior Secretary
Chapman told the students yes
terday at a luncheon in the Ma
tional Press Club.
I'VE must understand that the
spiritual values we have are worth
as much as all the planes and
ammunition and guns alone. The
spiritual values of our people
must be united behind the ideals
we value"
He Backs Statehood Plea.
Mr.. Chapman said he strongly
supported statehood for Alaska
and Hawaii. as the people in those
areas have proved they are ready
for that status.
The students last night heard
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, executive
secretary Of the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches, discuss
phases Of Christian social action.
The dinner. at Christ Lutheran
Church. was presided over by DR..
L. Ralph Tabor. pastor of Luther
Place Memorial Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
U. 5. Soldier Who Deserted
To Reds Retaken in Berlin
BY the Associated Press


BERLIN, April 9-An American
soldier who, the Communists said,
deserted to the East Ito be a peace
fighter" almost two years ago has
been recaptured in West Berlin
and is facing court martial.
American authorities disclosed
today they are preparing a case
against Robert Natskakula, %, of
Natrona, Pa.
NatSkakula and British Corpl.
John Keith Waller were presented
by Gerhart Eisler, Soviet zone
propaganda chief, as peace fight
ers" at an East Berlin press con-
ference August 4, 1850.
Waller returned to his British
Army unit in West Berlin after a
year in the Soviet area and was
convicted Of desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
Policeman Is Suspended
On Misconduct CHARGE

A police undercover man was
suspended yesterday afternoon on
charges of conduct unbecoming
an officer after only seven months
on the force.
He is Pvt. Charles Mimms, COL
ored, %. Police officials pointed
out that although no complaint
was received. their information
showed Pvt. Mimms was carrying
on an illicit affair. A police off,
Ger can be dismissed without a
complaint during his first proba-
tionary year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
BY the Associated Pres,

BRISTOL, Pa, April 9.-The
accidental dumping of 1000
pounds of poison into the Della
ware River from a chemical plant
has not caused any immediate
danger, Philadelphia city chemists
announced today after prelimi-
nary testing.
The chemical, acetone cyanhy-
drin, was channeled into the river
late yesterday when a tank outlet
was opened by mistake at the
Evening star., 1952-06-12

secret rendezvous near Toulon to
bring out Gen. Henri Giraud, who
was escaping from occupied
France.
Capt. Wright had not had any
experience with submarines. More
over, that was a British sub
marine. But Gen. Giraud refused
to come out in a British subma-
'rine, so strained were relations be-
tween Britain and France at that
time. So compromise was worked
out. A British submarine (the
Seraph) would be used-but under
the command of an American
naval officer. Admiral Wright car
ried the job off with flying colors
and remains as far as is known
here the only American naval Of
ficer ever to command a British
submarine.
Admiral Wright is married to a
former neWspaperwoman, Phyllis
Thompson, once society editor of
The Washington Star. She and
their two children, William, 6, and
Marian, II, are with him now in
London.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

trouble spots tunnels into the Ad.
miralty, the Foreign Office and q
variety of military and politica
departments-and it is here that
decisions are made. There is the
added advantage that communi-
cations are good with the United
States.
Made Mission With Clark.
Admiral Wright is no stranger
to the Mediterranean. He made
two daring missions by subma-
rine in those waters in 1912 dur
ing 1.-THE two weeks before the
American landing in North Africa
The first was with Gen. Mark
w. Clark for the secret rendezvous
in Algeria with French officers
loyal to the Allied cause. Admiral
Wright, then a captain, repre-
sented the United States Navy
on that expedition.
He no sooner got safely clear of
Algeria than he was ordered to
take command of the same sub
and cross over to the other
side of the Mediterranean for a
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Advertisers Hit Criticism
Of Industry's MESSAGES
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 12.-The Ad-
vertising Federation of America
protested Tuesday against al
legged criticism by President Tru-
man and other United States Off
Gals "of the right of American
business and industry to present
facts and opinions to the public
through advertising"
+ The federation's 48th annual
convention adopted a resolution
of protest.
The resolution said Mr.. Truman
and other Federal spokesmen
have questioned the right of
American businesses and indus
tries to defend themselves against
hostile acts or assertions of those
in positions of power. through
advertising. -
The federation urged all those
engaged in advertising to petition
their Congressman to assist in de-
feating any effort to restrain the
legitimate use Of advertising by
any American citizen, business or
industry.
The resolution did not specify
any instance of criticism by Mr..
Truman or other officials.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Foot and Mouth Disease
Threat Stirs Concern
BY the Associated Press

A livestock industry advisory
committee expressed concern yes
terday over the generally threat
ening picture" of the spread oi
foot-and-mouth disease over much
of the world.
This country is one of the few
major livestock producing coun-
tries free of this serious disease
After discussing the situation
with Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan, the committee adopted
a resolution urging the Senate tc
take prompt action on an ap-
preparation bill passed by the
House recently t set up a labora-
tory for the study of the disease
Evening star., 1952-06-12

with the addition of Greece and
Turkey to NATO, this job of look
Ing after the whole southern flank
OF Europe has become enough for
one man to handle.
Will Command 9Th Fleet.
So the other job is going to
Jerry Wright. With the job goes
command of the United States
9Th Fleet. This fleet, built around
two aircraft carriers, supporting
cruisers, destroyers and replace
ment vessels, roves the Mediter-
ranean. But Admiral Wright, who
was sent here from WASHINGTON
where he was deputy American
representative to the standing
group. NATO, will keep his head
quarters in London, restoring to
this ancient maritime capital the
Importance it has always held in
the United States Navy scheme of
things except for the interlude of
Admiral Carney's double COM
mand.
AS you talk with Admiral Wright
over a cup of coffee-he laugh
Iingly admits that the American
Nays coffee habit doesn't leave
it much room to jibe at the Brit
ish Navy for keeping itself af1oat
on tea-he tells you why it's i'm
portant to keep London as his
command post.
1t is the best place in the world
for keeping in close touch with
our British ally. The Admiralty,
never center of the British Navy,
is located in London.
Information on all the worlds
Evening star., 1952-06-12
By WilIiom McGoffin
Forsisn Correspondent of The Stor an
the Chieogo Daily News

LONDON, June 12.-Any day
now you will read the official an
'nouncement from Washington
which will mean another step up
the ladder for an American ad-
miral who has had his share of
wartime responsibility and ad-
venture.
Vice Admiral Jerauld Wright
81. who has been in London since
March as deputy commander in
chief of United States naval forces
in the Eastern Atlantic and Medi-
terranean, is going to take over as
commander in chief.
Up to now, Admiral Robert B.
Carney has held this job and an
other big one. too-commander in
chief of Southern Forces, North
Atlantic Treaty Organization. But