davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-14
ApTs. UNFURNIsHEp tcon.J

3-BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
N. H. AVE. AND QUEBEC ST.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
FAST EXPRESS
TRANSPORTATION
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND
SHOPPING AT HAND
Each apartment completely private
with your own front and rear en-
trance and your own large private
yard for children and pets to play
in.
Sis PER MONTH
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
4 blocks north of University lane
to Quebec st. Left on Quebec st.
one block to sample.
SARDIN PROPERTIES
JU. 8-8096
Rental Agent on Premises
Daily and Sunday, 8 AM.
to 7 PM.
CONGRESS HOUSE
1870 PENNA. AVE. Sc.
OPEN EVENINGS, 60
wAsH1NGToN's MOST LUXURIOUS
STUDIO Efficiency APART
MEMIs. EACH WITH ITS OWN
PRIVATE BALCONY.
$3.50 TO $3.50
UTILITIES INCLUDED
JUST 10 MINIS. TO LIBRARY OF
CONGRESS, SUPREME COURT AND
SENATE SEIS1 Is, AND HOUSE OFFICE
Over 500 So. #. of usable space. Liv-
ing room % it.. by IA IT. 3 ms.
Dressing room. handy to bath with
space for mirror and wardrobe.
Large ample closets.
Storage space.
Laundry and drying rooms.
Master TV antenna system.
Complete kit. with 7-cu.-ft. refgr.
Carpeted corridors.
One block to bus and large shopping
center.
OCCUPANCY FROM NOV. /, 1859
TO REACH: From downtown take
WHOA bus at 11th and Pa. ave. to
Alabama ave. and Pa. ave. Sc, walk
east on Pa. ave. one block to aprt-
ments. From other points take Cap
1tal Transit to Barney Circle, trans
fer to Bradbury Heights bus tone
fare) to 5000 Pa. ave. Sc. Walk u
block to apartments.
SIDNEY z. MENSH & co.
1913 Eye st. NV. MA. GAO
LIZ
1412 Euclid ST NV
Evening star., 1952-10-14
JUST

The right three-bedroom home for q
family desiring suburban living with
convenience to schools. shops and
transp. Large fenced yard and q
quiet street are tust q few of the
advantages. S126 per mo. to re-
LUCHs CO.. 1905 H st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
STEEL
NEW
USED

Reinforcing rods. %, IS and y inch
n 20-ft lengths; S-inch eye beams
and H-beams in 4n-ft. lengths; will
cut to size; 3x4 ansleS in all sizes.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
FOR RENT
RIGGS PARK

Lovely brand-new 3-bedroom brick
:s%idts T1. S,.h homes SsI,. NGE ~ 1eeupsReSS
powder rm.. large modern Kitchen;
full daylight bsmt... and gas auto
house. 6Sl2 Eastern ave. ne. AL
DON PROPERTIES. INC: Room
1Q35 woodward BLDG. Ma. $40.
OF. 272S ewes. lie
Evening star., 1952-10-14
SINK TOPS
steel

We have all kinds OF miscellaneous
steel, angles, beams, reinforcing
GENERAL WREcKING co.
1037 Brentwood Rd. NE, MI. 6177
Evening star., 1952-10-14

1-RM. APT. bath. efic. kit; all utils.
furn.; $50 per mo.
2SRm Ra apt. enc kit; asa al utils; furp;;
seen at 615S Benning rd. Sc. -16
Evening star., 1952-10-14
TOOLS

2-MAN SAWS. $3.50
AXES. 81 TO $3.50; WEDGES
TENTS. TARPS AND CLOTHS
.,SLEDGES. $500 q LBS
z" AIRHOSE, &c FOoT
10000 SURPLUS BARGAINS
GICHNER 2513 M NV. EX. 352
TUXEDO, size 40 stout: never bee
cleaned and pressed; q bargain 8
$40. EN-. 1143. -I6
Evening star., 1952-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REUPHOL,STERING
' isSor and md" material: @ see: WorEman.
ship Buar.; s26 yrs. in same estAb-
lishment. LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER.
ING. 26O9 l4th st. NV. CO. 1881.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

Large stock Of all sizes Of used beams
and angle irons; buy now while ouI
stock is complete. ACE WRECKING
CO, 4002 Minnesota ave. ne, LU
Evening star., 1952-10-14

REFRIGERATORS
Late models: $26 up; easy terms
Also lent refgr., SIS month. ALI.
SON. 2209 14th st. NV. AID. 420S
Evening star., 1952-10-14
FARM AND GARDEN

BOXER PUPPIES
Hampton sired; fawns and brindles
docked, shots, wormed. 81. 9S61
Evening star., 1952-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

TAKOMA FURNITURE EXCHANGE.
Household furniture of all inds by
the month. Reasonable rates. 2T6
Carroll st. NV, TU. O42O. --15
PIANO, 8 ~ 2 IN. Srand; sonorous
tone; S15 mo-. plus carting. WI.
OTIS or WI, 94e4. is
Evening star., 1952-10-14
GEORGETOWN
HOUSES UNFURNisHED

SILVER SPRING-Six rms. 3 lge
bedrms.. full bsmt., built-in garage;
FSkT SlSP RsI RSuPoSr 5S fHj HiLL sssf sss.fk-NeR g.
rm. house; has conv. transporta-
1sSa !sSa RsASSofPH saSG TI 81 81. NsW.&seven-
room brick, semidet., bedrooms, =
porches. garage, oil heat: S96.25 mo.
sVS. Ghild Aya,l Nov T. Ref: IA S,sT Ss5
8 bedrmS., Ia baths; avail. immed.
Day MR.. MARSTELLER, 81. 6lO0;
eyes,, -JU. 5-S9S6. 40
Sc. SECTION - Available Nov. L.
Semidet. brick; 2 bedrms., gas. ht.,
full Dsmt Fort Dupont Park area.
WEAVER BROS, INC, DI. $500.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES WANTED
Silverware. any cond.. jewelry, bric-
:;,.braG. glass and china. NO. O3OO.
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 143s wis. ave.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture. silverware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Call LOUIS sEGAL. CHI. $3.50;
eyes, EN-. 6765. =
ANTIQUES
Furniture. bric-a-brac. china. glass
ware. Oriental art objects. jeWelry,
rugs. Stlverware. paintings. por-
traits: highest cash lprices paid.
Call MURRAY. ia. 1888.
BEDROOM: dining room. contents Of
home: cash. We do moving, storage
Ia. 1887; after 2 p.m., GE. 1916,
a.
BEDRM. AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE WANTED
ABBOTT Il LANDoN. OR. 6677
Evening star., 1952-10-14

sT6N99TYPE 1aD.9 ats @ode sss Il iSf
TYPEWRITER CO.. S13 14th st.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

TV-RecOnditioned
.12la-inch Consoles. S24.5O Down
All screen sizes. table Laodels. sno
consoles. many with new pict. tubes
the finest recond. sets in Wash
evenings till o.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

count on brand-new 1859 and 1863
world-famous refrigerators-all in
factory fresh crates. Cash or terms.
Fully guaranteed by Washington 8
Oldest TV and appliance Store,
STAR RADIO CO. 4tt9 tn St NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
By Kothorine M. Brooks

red brick with a center hall and
some six or seven steps up to
the front door from the side
walk. Very large front and
back parlors were on the right
as one entered. with the dining
room to the left. This house
was beautifully furnished after
the mode of the Victorian era.
Spacious Rooms
The architecture Of the K
street embassy was much the
same plan, but the rooms and
the hall were even larger and
wider. The house faced Frank
lin park and adjoined that of
the late Col. Henry May who.
with his family, were social
leaders in Washington for
many years. Both houses have
been torn down and the ground
now is used for parking lots.
One of the interesting parties
given in this K street embassy
was a dinner of the Ambassador,
Tsuneo Matsudaira and Nine.
Matsudaira. Their guests of
honor were the then Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes
and the date was April 2e.Si928.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Rising Sun was as complete and
elegant as it's day afforded. This
house was used from about 1905
until Ambassador Katsuji De-
buchi and his family moved to
the Massachusetts, avenue en-
bassy. In 1905 Ambassador
Takahira moved his family
from the spacious house at 1910
N street to the K street address.
The house on N street, close
to the home on Vermont avenue
at N street then occupied by the
Reginald de Kovens of New
York, was turned over to the
Chancery. Lesser members of
the embassy staff, usually the
unmarried ones. occupied the
upper floors. However. in 1928
the chancery was located at
1900 Rhode Island avenue, the
house on Scott Circle built by
the late o. G. Staples. owner OF
the Riggs House. a famous
family hotel" situated where
the Albee Building now stands
In January 1928 there were 9
attaches at the japanese en-
bassy not including officers OF
the armed forces stationed
there.
The house on N street was
Evening star., 1952-03-30
National Philanthropy:
Frontier Nursing Service
To Hold Annual Benefit

For the 18th time in 13 years. the Washington Committee
lecturer, critic author its annual
benefit Wednesday, April 16, pm, Mayfower ballroom.
This Americas Minister of Cultural Affairs will speak
Seeing Things review Of the plays and books for
apparently he has read everything everything and for
gotten nothing
Mrs Mary Breckenridge founder this which
served the children their families in the remote hills of
Kentucky for quarter of century, will introduce her
fellow Kentuckian Mr. Brown But prior to introducing
him. she will show colored slides of the service
Following the lecture Mrs Breckenridge will autograph her
book, wide Neighborhood off the Tuesday, April
This both autobiography and story of great American
adventure with special appeal for Americana readers
DOCTORS social workers and the thousands people whose lives
directly indirectly touched the flung activities of
the Frontier Nursing Service.
While Mary Brecknridge is autographng her story
that of gallant horseback the Washington
Committee their guests will be drinking and punch
Honorary chairrnen of the committee Nine Draper
and Adolphus Stao both of Washington
Attractive and capable Mrs Richard WiggeSworth is
chairman
former courier Mrs Reeve Lewis r chairman
Lewis debutante 1884, first served courier and
finds time each to the headquarters at Wend
Courers volunteers help handle the horses
OF the service its truck its jeeps its station
and guides to the physicians and interested
layen who travel to Wendove study the work of the service
Chairman of the boxes is Mrs Nelson E. Perrin.
Mrs J. William Heron is treasurer and Mrs. Eugene
ODunne jr. is ticket chairman.
Mr. Brown, a native of Louisville KY, is personally
acquainted with the work OF the nursing service and lends
his service gladly each spring. for is somewhat Of en
mental journey" to Washington.
associate editor of Saturday Review of Literature
and contributes weekly his widely read column Seeing Things
service national philanthropy" which conducts
demonstration and training field among 10000 people TOO
of the Eastern Kentucky mountains. 1t is
located in Leslie County mountain region without railroad
exactly Practically per of the
medical to approximately $4,000 people done by
the headquarters children given
maternity very nominal fee and and
received regardless of what they for
illnesses and
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Treaty Ratification Will Reopen japanese Embassy

Other guests were the German
Ambassador and Frau Won Pritt-
witz und Gaffron and the Ro-
manian Minister, Mr.. Georges
Cretziano, whose son, Alexander.
with his family now lives in
Washington.
The company that evening
also included Senator and Mrs.
Morris Shepard of Texas; fol-
lowing his death, Mrs. Shepard
married Senator Tom Connally.
also of Texas. Senator and
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes Of
New Hampshire: Mrs. Keyes
since has gained considerable
fame as Frances Parkinson
Keyes writer of fiction founded
on fact, were the others from
congressional circles present.
The Secretary to the President
and Mrs. Everett Saunders and
the Commandant of the War
College, now Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair, and Mrs. William D. Con-
nor. who still live in Washing
ton and have a home on Tracy
place.
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon,
wife of the Counselor at the
British Embassy, was accom-
panied that EVENING" by hel
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Painters and gardeners have
taken over the house and gar
Den at 2514 Massachusetts ave-
niue and the japanese govern
ment Is putting the property in
readiness for its diplomatic
mission. No appointment of an
ambassador has been made.
officially. and probably will not
be until one more country rati-
fies the treaty of peace with
Japan. The United States SEN
ate ratified the document 10
days ago.
The Far Eastern Commission
which has occupied the house
and the chancery has moved to
new quarters at 1778 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. During its oc-
cupancy the flags of the nations
in control of Japan were on
standards in the front grounds.
The embassy was completed
at the close of 1881 and was
considered perfection in distinc-
tive design as well as in COM
fort. 1t was quite in keeping
with former homes in Washing
ton for japanese diplomats.
The house at 1871 K street
which was occupied by the am-
bassadors from the Land Af the
Evening star., 1952-03-30

father, Mr.. Thomas J. O'Brien,
a former United States Minister
to Japan. The list of guests as
printed in The Evening Star of
April q, 1923, included 4 Mr..
George T. Marye and Mr.. James
C. Dunn. Mr.. Marye married
Miss Marie Doyle, and at one
time was United States Ambas-
sador to Russia. Mr.. Dunn is
now retiring United States Am
bassador to Italy and newly ap-
pointed Ambassador to France.
succeeding David Kirkpatrick
Estes Bruce. who shortly will
become Undersecretary of State.
Mai. and Mrs. Samuel Bur-
leigh Milton, the former con-
nected with The Evening Star.
and Mr.. Kuta Arai, secretary to
the japanese Legation in Ma
drid, who was on his way home
for leave, completed the dinner
company.
Return to Jopon
The following June the Am
baSsador and Nine. MatSudaira
and their attractive young
daughter Setsuko. set sail to re-
turn to Japan, where the latter
Continued on Pageep-20o
Evening star., 1952-03-30

snappy double staterooms as
signed to the admiral and his
family to wish them bon voy-
age. Finally, farewells were said.
friends disembarked and the
Patch pulled away from the.
dock. While all we're watching,
so the story goes, the ship went
out about 500 yards and then
suddenly stopped. Those on the
pier waited in wonderment to
see q little tugboat chug-chug
its way to the ships side. Then
they began to grin. After the
glamorous sendoff, the toasts in
champagne and all the gold
braid treatment. the Gen. Patch
had come to an ignominious
stop to haul aboard an enor-
nous carton plainly labeled
diapers. Let the glamour go;
there's nothing like the honey
touch!
4 y 4 \
The resignation of Luis Macha-
do as Cuban Ambassador caused
a quandary among four prospec-
tive hostesses In Washington.
The four-Marcy Du Pont, Nat
allie Scheneck. Hope Miller and
Deena Clark-planned months
ago to give q dance which the
Ambassador said they could
stage in his spacious Embassy.
They then invited no less than
$40 friends to party scheduled
for February IS in the Embassy
"in compliment to the achieve
ments of his excellency the Am
bassador of Cuba in furthering
Cuban-United States good will. !"
Come the 18th, however, the
dance had been postponed. King
George was buried that day.
Soon afterward they were set
Ting on a new date when Gen.
Batista staged his coup d'etat
in Cuba and Machado resigned.
Where they could give a dance
for $40 then became the $64
question.
The answer they have come
up with is that they'll have
four parties instead of one, but
even then they won't be able
to include more than a third of
the original number. Marcy will
give a cocktail do on April 9:
Hope will have a dinner at the
Sulgrave Club on the 15th-at
one Of the clubs regular Tues
day dinner dances; Deena and
Blake Clark will stage a sup
per on the 23d or oath and
Natalie and Bob Schenck will
be hosts at a May Day dinner
in the garden on May /.
X X X
Lady Lumley, the young and
attractive daughter of the Earl
and Countess of Scarborough,
takes off today after a month
in this vicinity. though Wash
ington has seen little of her.
She's been visiting the Eric
Mauds in Falston, Md, and in
dulging in hunting and other
country pursuits but occasion
ally has deserted same for a
taste of life in our fair city
She spent part of the week end
here with Lord and Lady
Knollys. Today she and Bar
bara Maud head for Mexico and
a fortnight's vacation south OF
the border, then the English
visitor will return here for an
other two or three weeks. Hel
father is the chief steward o.
the st. Leger race which is helc
on the grounds Of one Of hi
beautiful estates. =.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Costume Party
Date Is Set

Cartoons will be on the minds
of all those invited to the dance
on April IS to be given by the
Characters Club for the benefit
of Christ Church in Georgetown.
The costume party will be held
at O'Donnell's Farm in Mary
land.
Invitations to the subscription
fete will go out soon and will
read, Come as a cartoon" Fes-
tivities will get under way at 10
o'clock with muaic coming from
Sidney and his orchestra.
The committee Is composed of
Mrs. David Dickerson, president:
Mrs. Richard Pilkinton. vice
president: Mr.. Robert Truman.
treasurer; Mrs. william Kerkam
and Mrs. Lewis Ullman. 4
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Exclusively Yours
w. Chaplin Huntington Home Is Bought
By IceIondic Minister for Legation
By Betty Beole

The chilly little country of
Iceland has just bought the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chaplin Huntington for it's
Washington legation. Foreign
countries continue to be the
best market for big houses in
the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington
moved out of it several months
ago to 2101 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Their daughters are
grown. married and have their
own establishments SO an
apartment is more suited to
their needs now.
The house the Icelandic Min
lister Thor Thors has just ac-
quired-although the title is not
yet transferred-is the red
brick dwelling on the south
west corner of Twenty-third
and Tracy place. Minister
Thors says it will be used both
as a residence and a chancery.
The main entrance is on
Twenty-third but there is a
separate entrance on Tracy
place which will be the chan
Gerry entrance. To provide more
Office space the minister plans
to add to the two-story garage
on that side. The second story
of the present garage was used
as a studio by Mrs. Hunting
ton. author of numerous chill
dren'S books.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thors, their
good-looking daughter Margret.
their eldest son Ingolfur, who's a
Stunent at American University,
and Thor. jr.. who's at Sidwell
Friends School, expect to move
into their new abode by the end
of May.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Jer-
auld Wright, who sailed for
England on March Is, must
have chuckled all the way over.
The new commander of the
United States naval forces.
Eastern Atlantic. and his bru-
nette wife Phyllis sailed for their
new headquarters in London on
the Navy transport, the Gen.
Patch, which was loaded with
servicemen'S wives and babies
about to join their papas in
Europe.
According to the grapevine
the attractive Wrights had a
proper sendoff. They have
loads of friends In New York
which was Phyllis home and
several came aboard into the
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Governors
Sister Is
Hostess.
Mrs. Ernest Ives
Aids Stevenson
In Social Life
Rv IerhoIla ShoItnn
By IsobeIIe Shelton

If Gov. Adlai Stevenson OF
Illinois becomes President Of the
United States his official White
House hostess undoubtedly will
be his only sister. Mrs. Ernest
L. Ives, of Bloomington, ILL.,. and
Southern Pines. N. c.
Mrs. Ives, the wife Of a re-
tired Foreign Service officer. has
been acting as her brothers
hostess at official functions in
the Executive Mansion in
Springfield since he became
Governor in January, 1949.
Each New Years Day since
then she has stood with him in
the Governors mansion to re-
ceive thousands of Illinoisans
understanding to long-stand-
ing custom revived by Gov.
Stevenson after a lapse Of sew
eral years-come to pay their
respects for the New Year.
Mrs. Ives presided, too. at
smaller functions, such as the
traditional dinner for members
of the State Legislature, and
another for high-ranking Illi-
nois judges. There also were
frequent small. unofficial par
ties for old Chicago friends who
came down to Springfield for
the weekend.
Bloomington, where Mrs. Ives
has kept open her family's long
time family home, is only a 60
mile drive from the State capi-
tai, and she and her husband
whipped over to the mansion
whenever the Governor planned
to entertain.
Whereas they previously had
spent several months each year
in North Carolina, they have
cut that down to a minimum
since l949.
FomiIy Christmas
From time to time, when the
entertainment schedule was
particularly heavy, the Ives
moved into the executive man
sion for a period. Last Decem-
Der they moved in for six weeks,
thus bringing a woman's touch
to the family Christmas Of the
Governor and his three sons,
Adlai, 81. and Borden. 10, home
from Harvard. and John Fell
Is, who attends Milton Acad-
emy, Milton. Mass.
The boys divide their school
vacations between the Cover
nor and his former wife, Mrs
Ellen Borden Stevenson Of Chi
cago. Mrs. Stevenson, who di-
vorced her husband about a
year after he became governor
because of her strong dislike for
political life, never lived in the
executive mansion.
Like her brother. Mrs. Ives
likes to entertain. is moderately
gregarious. A tall, earnest
looking woman of 54. with grey
blue eyes and light brown hair
pulled back from her face into
a low, simple knot, she would
bring dignity to the role OF
Continued on PaseP-lsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

received over the AP Wire that
I ~ purehssed ! gambling
RoBERr I. poLLock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
PERHAPS YOU CAN
GET THAT HOME
SOON BECAUSE
OF NEW RECS.

WASHINGTON R-If you have
= dream house in mind but not
much cash In the bank. you may
~ abs - swing tho deal in Sep
tsmber, Or possibly August. Gov
eminent requirements for stiff
cash downpayments may be eased
By then.
Government officials expressed
this belief privately today, follow
ing announcement by two agencies
administering housing credit con.
trols virtually assuring that curbs
fixing minimum cash payments on
houses VIII be eased mot later
than Oct. !"
The Federal Reserve Board and
The Housing and Home Finance
Agency say II the num-
Der 0f houses started under con-
Structiou In June. July and August
holds below the rate Of LOO, 900 a
year, the required down payment
will be cut to 5 per cent mot
.later than October IL under terms
- N act Of Congress.
but officials told 4 reporter later
hat the agencies, acting on their
own, probably will drop the con-
trolls IN September--and possibly
late August e they see the drastic
easing II inevitable anyway.
IN either event. the benefits will
80 chiefly to buyers Of houses in
The upper cost brackets--particu-
larry those il the SIS, 000-up class.
AZ present. the controls already
permit houses costing under 81 900
70 b bought BY veterans for moth
ing down and BY the general pub
Nc for only : 5 per cent down
payment Il they can swing deal
On that little cash.
IT. only on the more expensive
houses that buyers get pinched
hard ~ the controls. Down pay
nsent requirements graduate up
with cost. They amount to 40 per
cent for the public and IS per
cent for vets for the $4,000 or
more house.
Even 4 the government eases
controls and approves 5 per cent
down payments, most banks may
balk It lending more than SO Or
- par cent Of the cost Of 4 house,
especially one costing over SO. 900.
The Federal Housing Administra.
Ton itself couldn't % more than
$4,000 on Z house costing $4,000
Or more. sl'e
n But 4 buyer VIII, however. have
one bic advantage ne doesn't have
now: He can try 10 get extra
monay On . second mortaage, to
koop down his own cash outlay;
ncw, the controls are rigid about
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

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