davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-05
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

IKUSI NUIES FOX SALE
TOP PRICES PAID for End trust
19ses. 19 M. HASoLD AS49 3. BoNARr .
FIRST TRUST-sl0 o, 500. bearing ees
property sold for $i6.sSo. This is
an excellent and safe. investment.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

ACREAGE-Mote1 sites. residential.
critics; close in Over So acres zoned
for apts.. semidetached and family
fIats. G.. LOUIS CAPUTI. Realtor,
Evening star., 1952-07-05
OPEN ALL DAY

OPEN ALL DAY
Near North Beach-7-room cottage;
partly furnished. 2 stoves. refgrs. !;
screened porches; many extras; i'm
med. poss.; priced right. Directions:
Upon entering North Beach see di-
rection sign to property.
T. PAUL MUDD co.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

USED CAR DEALERS ATTENTION
SlO0 Dix. Ga. ave. NV. 5000 SO. it..
$125 per mo. WOODWARD & NOR
RIS. Realtor. 723 goth st. NV. RE.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

Retirement homesites from 2 10 3
acres. near the water, with use Of
the beach, recreation park and boat
anchorage. Priced from $3.50, with
budget. terms. Representatives on
property daily and Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

LAKE BARCROFT-Perfect site for
your dream home. Beaut. 5-acre lot
wood trees. all fac. lake, private.
area 3; SO 500. terms. LO. 5-lTa2.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERrY-RENT
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

3412 14th ST. N.W.-Second floor; 8
rooms. air cond.. approx. 1000 50.
It. ofnces; showrooms; separate 14th
eyes,. WI. 4543. -S
Evening star., 1952-07-05

WANIED-lUU CARS
'30-'62. Bring title. II car Is financed
we will pay off balance. No dickering.
Immediate cash. See US before you
sell. HOYLE MOTOR SALES. l346
Que st. NV. DU. $500.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

AUNT APT.-16th NV.
$4,000 Dn.-15% Return
Aunt brick. 2 two-bedrm. and .
ing costs: oil h.-v.h. CALL MIR
WEISS. JU. S-s522.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. Realtors. NE. 64OO.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
MEDICAL BUILDING

oSwntown-Century Bids. 4l2 9Th
building; all services Included In
reasonable rent; singles and large
and small suites. CENTURY CO.,
Room 407. <12 6th ct. NV. RE.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

MIR. Neal Adams
MIR. Nathaniel Alexander
*Nar. John H. Barley
Rev. MIR. J. N. Byrd
Rev. Richard DeVeaHx
Mrs. Margaret Everhart
*Rev. FIR. T. r. Gibson
s-oFFicERs
Evening star., 1952-10-29
By Josephine Lowmon

Here are some questions I re-
Gently asked a famous skin spe-
cialist. I know you will be inter-
eSted in his answers.
/. What about harmone creams?
Do you approve of them and are
they of any value?
Ten years ago I was one OF
those who was afraid of them, not
only because of skin cancer but
because I feared they might in
crease the growth of internal
tumorS. You see, harmones are
absorbed through the skin. How
ever, we have seen no evidence
that they are dangerous. Har-
none creams increase the water
content of the skin temporarily
and therefore tend to make the
skin look somewhat more youth
full"
2. What causes liver spots?
They seem to be a product of
aging. They are influenced by
overexposure to the sun. Middle
aged women who wish to avoid
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Why Grow Old?
Answers Given!

them or minimize them should
protect themselves from the rays
of the sun with one Of the effec-
tive screening creams"
3. How can the layman recog-
nize skin cancer?
"He or she should suspect any
spot that doesn't heal, or one
which forms a crust and then the
crust falls of and another forms.
The need for quick action is espe-
cially important if the spot bleeds
Any dark mole (brown or black
which starts to grow should have
immediate attention"
4. What are some Of the factors
which cause the skin to age?
Drying out and change in the
glandular system. The skin can
not retain water as it did and
the tissues are not so elastic.
Lubricating creams are a definite
help. Protection from the sun in
the summertime and vitamins in
the wintertime are helpful, too"
S. Do emotions affect the skin?
Eyes. This is especially true
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Women Soul ptors Help Blast
Cultural WusteIund' Theory

stands her sculpture of MARY
Queen Of Students" 51a feet tall
carved from limestone. The sculp-
ture was a commission of the class
of 1949. Miss Fontanini sought to
harmonic the Gothic lines of the
hall with the simpler. modern
ones of the figure.
Her largest work to date is the
6-foot, 3-inch sculpture pictured
"The Assumption, created for St
Mary's Church in Winnsboro, La
The most challenging part of this
figure, she explained. lay in trying
to achieve a feeling of levitatior
and lightness in q piece of cast
stone that weighed almost zoe
pounds. She accomplished this tc
a great extent by suggesting limp
ness in the legs from the knees
down.
Her next work will be a crucifiz
10 feet high for q church in Nor
folk. Va.
Not all Of Miss Fontanini'S work
is technically religious in charac-
ter, although she Is motivated in
general by a religious feeling. She
works in stone and wood, in the
huge, hangerlike building on the
university grounds.
Miss Fontanini's father was q
marble polisher, trained in Ca
rarra, Italy. She was born in
Vermont, lived briefly at the spot
in Colorado from which much OF
the marble for the Lincoln Me-
mortal came, and grew up in
Minnesota.
She and the other children oc-
casionally played among the blocks
of marble. for her father COM
bined a watchman's duties with
his work as a polisher in order to
support and educate his family
Il always liked to work with three
dimensional things, particularly
wood" she explained, "but as a
child thought I wanted to be q
ballerina."
Miss Fontanini uses her fatn-
er'S tools and polishing stones to-
day. But he never knew her as a
sculptor.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
)once and N Porty
Navy Wives Fete
}AnnupoIis Group

The Eleanor Roosevelt Navy
Wives Club No. 81 was hostess
to the Annapolis Navy Wives Club
Chapter No. 100, at a meeting
last night in its club house at
325 Boyer road S.W.
Invited to attend as honor
guests were Mrs. Benjamin P.
Field, jr.. wife of the commanding
officer of the Naval Station at
Annapolis and new sponsor OF
the Annapolis club, and Mrs. Kari
Theme. wife Of Capt. Theme
U. S. NJ, of the Naval Receiving
Station and sponsor of the Wash
ington club. Mrs. Charles Erck
la past sponsor of the Washing
ton Chapter. also was an honoree
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Continued From Page BID

to Washington from Vincennes,
Ind, she brought a trunk, not
full Of clothes. but of wood. Ap-
pie wood. from the Van Natter
farm. Her work, for the most
part abstract, is done almost ex-
clusively in wood.
I'm particularly fond of
planes" she explained, "of fiat
surfaces. I like to say as much
as I can with as few lines as
possible"
Mrs. Van Matters love Of her
art is respected at Christmas
time. She is given a piece of
wood for a present as naturally as
another women is presented with
Chanel No. 5.
Every place I go I study some
more, if possible" Mrs. Van Natter
said. She first worked under
Wallace RoSenbauer of the Kan
sas City Art Institute.
But I did such big round fig
ures, I never could get an entire
one on a piece of paper" she said.
He interested her in sculpture, in
stead. and that was the last Of
painting.
Mrs. Van Natter accepts with
good grace the reaction some have
to abstract art. She had one piece
in a show which prompted one
man to call to his friends, Look
at this. Don't we have some things
in the barn we could put together
and call sculpture?" Her. glowing
graceful work was a far cry from
the derelicts in his barn, and she
believes if he had looked longer
he would have understood. But
If he didn't want to, we'll and
good.
II have such a good time with
my work." Mrs. Van Natter ex-
claimed, II really don't care how
people react to it." She tries to
incorporate action and design into
each piece. using a mallet and
chisel to transform almost any
piece of wood she gets her hands
on from matter into an idea.
Mrs. Van Natter frequently
works at Catholic University with
Clare Fontanini, an attractive
young associate professor who is
head of the art department there,
and another of Washington's S
women sculptors.
This past year I've been doing
work in connection with archi-
lecture, which I think is most
satisfactory for sculptor, Miss
Fontanini said. I've had an ex-
citing year. I like to work big"
High in a niche on the facade
OF Gibbons Hall on the campus
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Sorority Luncheon

The Washington Alumnae
chapter of Delta Gamma will
honor Mrs. Hurst Anderson, wife
of the new president of American
University. at a luncheon to be
held at 1890 pm. Monday in the
Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Albert F. Murray is chair
man Of the day.
Mrs. Louis Renfrow is presi-
dent of the chapter.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
oos. Make Bid

The Washington Chapter Of the
Ninety-Nines, Inc. international
Organization of Women Pilots)
has submitted an official bid to
have the 1858 All Women's Trans
continental Air Race start from
Washington. No actual dates
have been set for the handicap
but it will probably be held in
June or July.
The chapter will hold its
October meeting tomorrow at the
home OF Miss Ada Mitchell, 544
Argyle drive. Falls Church, Va.
Miss Louise Millican is the newly
elected chairman of the chapter.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

in the case Of hives. Allergies are
sometimes caused by nerves."
6. What kind of soaps should
one use on dry skin?
"Superfatted soaps. These are
less drying and less irritating"
Well, here you have authentic
answers to many questions which
may have been worrying you; an
swers from a highly qualified der
matologiSt.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Groups Plan
Election Duy
Activities

The Progress Club Of College
Park has announced plans for an
Election Day smorgasbord and
snack bar to be provided next
Tuesday for the convenience of
College Park voters.
The snack bar. to be set up ad-
jacent to the polls, will start
serving coffee and doughnuts at
7 am. for the benefit of the early
birds. 1t will remain open until
S pm, with sandwiches and coffee
on sale throughout the day.
In connection with the snack
bar. the club will have a sale of
baked goods, including cup cakes
and cookies designed to appeal to
the small fry who accompany
their parents.
The smorgasbord will be served
in the Parish House on Dart
mouth avenue in College Park
from 5 to 9 pm. Provision will be
made for family groups, with the
idea that the smorgasbord will
be convenience for voters unable
to cast their ballots during the
day. Children under IL will be
served at a special children's rate.
Advance reservations are being
taken by Mrs. c. r. Davis, chair
man Of the committee in charge
|of the smorgasbord, and tickets
also may be obtained at the
Parish House.
The snack bar will be under
the direction of Mrs. w. A. Hol-
brook.
Election Doy Movie
With Election Day observed as
a school holiday in Montgomery
County, the Sisterhood Of Congre-
CATION Beth Ell is planning to
sponsor a program of movies at
the Hiser Theater in Bethesda.
The feature attraction will be
"The Navajo" a documentary
film, and shorts and cartoons also
will be included. Showings are
scheduled for II am, pm, and
g pm.
Donee and TV Porty
An election night dance and Tv
party has been scheduled for
Tuesday evening by the Washing
ton Junior Auxiliary of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society. It
will be held at the Carlton Hotel,
with the Cabinet Room set aside
for TV from $3.50 pm. to 1870 am,
and dancing in the Grill Room,
starting at $50 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-02-02
important Newsfor Veterans

AS the year 1852 began, the number OF
disabled World War II veterans in tra n.
ing under the vocational rehabilitat;ar
law-sPublic Law 16--had dropped to the
Lowest point in five years and stood at on
ly about 10000, Veterans Administration
said.
The law provides training at Govern
lnent expense for veterans with service
connected disabilities which constitute a
Vocational handicap, when special train
ing is needed to overcome the hadicaD.
The same type of training is provided for
veterans who have been disabled in active
Military service since the beginning Of
the Korean action.
The peak Of the rehabilitation training
program for World War II veterans came
in 1947, when more than $4,000 disable.
Neterans were in training to overcome har-
Gicaps. The number enrolled has dropped
steadily since that time until today when
it stands at about one-fourth of the peak
figure.
The Veterans Administration r e % or t
showed the types of training being taken
by veterans now enrolled, in the order OF
popularity: f st, institutional on-farm
training; second, college and university
training; third, on-the- job training; fourth,
courses in trade and vocational schools and
other schools below college level.
O. About year ago interrupted CT
Bill training to return to military service.
Because of my service l wasn't able to be-
in training on the July g. 1851 cutoff
date. After I'm released will | be pAr-
mitted to continue my training and, if 90,
is there any deadline for picking it Up
again?
A = Under VA regulations you will be
allowed to resume your CT Bill training
within reasonable period after your die.
charge. VA will determine what this "rea
sonable period" is for each veteran
O. Will l have to take physical ex-
animation in order to apply for the new
o m of non-convertble term insurance
available to Korean veterans?
A = No physical examination is needed
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-02-02
Cainsboro Branch Library
LOOKS AT ROOKS,,

The following recent books are among
those being read and enjoyed by patrons
CT the Gainsboro Branch Library:
Ways To Improve Your Personality. >
by V. B. R. Strang. A personality book
designed to help you live more satisfy
ing life.
Greatest Book Ever Written by Full
ton Oursler. An unforgetable book about
the Old Testament.
Fathers Are Parents, Too" by o. S.
English. An indispensable guide for all
fathers.
Best Humor Annual" by Louis Inter
meyer, editor. Reading enjoyment select
cd from the years best humor.
Lady of the Mohawks," by Margaret
Wlddemer. A historical romance about the
early American colonists.
Viking" by Edison Marshall. A strik-
ing romance filled with the adventures of
early Mortimer
Foreign Policy In The U.s." by Felix
Morley, A concise study on foreign poll
cies governing the United States.
Fortune Tellers" by Berry Fleming.
A book of major Importance about modern
living
"Caine Mutiny," by Herman Wouk. A
great novel about World War ii.
IT h is American People," by G. w.
Johnson. An analysis of American prob
lens old and new.
Church Maintenance Manual" by R..
e. Whitman. A manual designed to i'm
prove the upkeep of church equipment
buildings and grounds
Note: 1t you wish to read any of the
above listed books, Dial 3-2881: Ext. 316.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-02-02

Tor that insurance. But you must apply in
writing to VA in Washington, DC, within
100 days after your release or separation
from service and pay the required first
premium.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
DoorbeII Chimes Are Easy to Install

is generally satisfactory wher
rated at 6 volts and from 3h tt
5 watts. A chime transformer
should be able to produce abou,
10 volts and rate from 5 to IL
watts.
| Most chime transformers are
plainly stamped chime" but an.
other quick clue is the price, which
is relatively stable between $1.60
and $2.25 for good chime trans
formers. Transformers with price
tags of less than $l.6O are usually
buzzer transformers.
Another builder ran into trouble
by substituting steel wire for cop
per. He thought, and almost any
one would think, that doorbell
current is so weak that the type
of wire shouldn't be important.
Well. it isn't, if you want to send
enough current through it to over
come the resistance.
It is interesting that nothing
but No. 18 copper wire is recon-
mended by J. Ralph Corbett.
president of NuTone, Inc. of Gin
'cinnati, one of the largest manu-
facturers of door chimes. This
size permits the use of safe trans
formers. keeps power loss down
and is easy to connect to all ter
minalS.
Probably the most important
detail in the installation of door
Evening star., 1952-11-15
By Dovid 6. Boreuther

Since the fire-alarm type OF
doorbell gave way to the buzzer
and, since so many electrical ap-
pliances in the modern home try
to initiate the sound of a buzzer
1t seems that visitors at the front
door must now be heralded with
the Ginning formality of station
announcement on the radio.
The ladies of the household hint
that the only way a true handy
man can keep up with the modern
trend is to install chimes.
This isn't as awesome project
as it sounds. No steeplejack work
is necessary. T. Your electrical
dealer or any big hardware store
can supply you with chimes that
make the ladies hear the River
side carlton every time a caller
arrives.
These chimes are as easy to in
stall as doorbell. A screwdriver,
a wiring diagram that comes with
the chimes and the right size wire
and transformer not only make
the chimes chime but make you
feel like an electrical engineer.
The right materials, however,
are very important. A buzzer
transformer. for example. just
won't do the job with a good set
of chimes. A buzzer transformer
Evening star., 1952-11-15

chimes Is the push button. # you
ever were embarrassed by your
automobile horn refusing to stor
blowing. you know how sensitive
the push button gadget can be
In the case of the door chimes
an inferior push button can be-
come shorted the same as an auto
horn on q nonstop spree and II
can damage both the chimes and
the transformer. So it's false
economy to buy any but O quality
button, since the differnece in
price is chicken feed.
AS for the chimes. select them
for style and appearance, loudness
required in the house and for
size in relation to the place you
plan to put them. The only work.
ing part in door chimes is the
striker, so difference in price
hinges largely on tone, finish and
ornamentation.
The basic idea of chimes,
though, is a subdued and pleasant
notice that somebody's at the door
without waking the baby or scar
ing you out of your wits. In a
rambling one-story house, If you
can't hear the chimes in a room
on the other side of the acre
it usually is better to install two
sets rather than torture the ear
drums Of a person passing near
them.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Home Builders Will Hold
Dinner-Dunce Friduy

Big winter event on the calendar
OF the Home Builders Association
Of Metropolitan Washington is the
annual Thanksgiving dinner
dance which will be held Friday in
the main ballroom Of the May
flower Hotel.
President Russell b. Martin
said more than 500 persons are
expected to attend. They will be
entertained by Eddie Pearce's
Dixieland Jazz Band and Miss Ida
Da Vale. q singer who has ap-
peared with the Chicago Opera
Co. over most Of the national TvI
and radio networks. Miss Da Vale
also was talent scouts winner
on Arthur Godfrey's program.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
DIREcTIoNs:

DIRECTIONS:
From Woshinqton-North on Route ! toward
Baltimore Turn left at first troffic light on
duol hiehwoy otter entering loure Follow
arrows to Exhibit Home. From Boltimore-South
on Route | toward Washington. Turn right OF
Foirlown Exhibit home sign on outskirts Of
Lourel, Maryland From Annopolis-West on
Route so to junction Of Route SO and 1877, then
north on Route lo7 to Laurel, Maryland Follow
signs to Exhibit Home.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Committee 10 Study
Proposal for video
Educational Station

Possibility of establishing an
educational television station in
Washington was discussed yes
terday at an informal meeting
of local educators and art repre-
sentatives at George Washington
University.
A f1ve-man committee. headed
by E. James Adams. assistant
secretary of the National Gallery
OF Art, was named to study the
proposed plan.
Another meeting will be called
later.
Other members are: The Rev.
Brian A. McGrath. dean of the
College Of Arts and Sciences,
Georgetown University: DR.. Louis
Booker Wright, director of the
Folger Shakespeare Library; Ar
thur Fisher. register of copyrights,
Library Of Congress. and DR..
William Stewart Nelson. dean of
Howard University.
Marvin Outlines Points.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. presi-
dent Of George Washington Uni
versity, who called the meeting.
outlined some of the "ramifica-
tlons" If such a program were
operated by District schools.
Two major points supporting
the proposed plan. DR.. Marvin
said. were that lit can be made
into a definite educational in
strument" and can be used to
advantage in "the area of ex-
perimentation."
Costs Estimated.
Prohibitive factors, he declared
would be the cost and the prob
lem Of competition with CONNER
cial stations" Estimated cost
would be 100000 annually and
from 100000 to $500, 900 for the
building and equipment, DR.. Mar
win declared.
The meeting was called follow
ing the action last week of the
Federal Communications Com
mission in setting aside a cham
mel for an educational TV sta
tion and another channel for a
commercial station in the Dis
trict.
1t was agreed unanimously
that any such television effort
would be a cooperative endeavor
on the part of the local educa-
tional institutions.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Joseph H. FreehiI| Named
Deputy 10 OPS Director
BY the Associated Press

Joseph H. Freehill has been
named deputy to the director of
the Office of Price Sterilization.
Price Chief Ellis Arnall said
Edward F.. Phelps, jr., assistant
director in charge of price opera
tions. will continue to direct the
agency in Mr.. Arnall's absence.
Herbert Maletz, now deputy
chief counsel, will become chief
counsel succeeding Mr.. Freehill.
William c. Burt. chief of the Food
and Restaurant Legal Division.
was named deputy chief counsel
to succeed Mr.. Ma.atz.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Steel Executive to Speok

Clarence B. Randall. president
OF the Inland Steel Co., will dis
cuss the Governments recent steel
industry seizure at a National
Press Club luncheon Friday at
1880 pm. His topic will be
"Seizure-The New Pushbutton
Warfare on Business"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

Il STILL have the red satin evening
: gown with the scarlet feathers
around the neckline. I've never worn
it since the night lost a race
lost it by nose, you might say.
I've kept the dress to remind my
self of how INSCRIPTIONS / was once
upon time and how / might have
ruined the life of my best friend.
When was a kid, everybody said,
Lucy, you'll be one of those devas-
tating blondes when you grow up.
And everybody was right. Dutch
blood gave me wheat-blonde hair.