davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27

4-bedrm.: 2-bath det. brick; full
fas home for s1S.s5o, o. with rsas.
Lo. 7-93io. RE. 2i37
ASSUME GI LOAN on this lovely brk
rambler, situated on fenced cor; lot
2 bedrms., tile bath. gas &C. heat
fa caRnTYE Ssns ysef1t ge oa1ER Ss1Se SGAEToR eSSR
C0ZY 3-BEDRM. HOME. spaciou,
hv. rm.. model kitchen. lge. bsmt.
lge.. well-kept yard with ample gar
den space. trees and shade; only
81 900 down. SMITH REALTY. AP
AvoiD coMMIssIoNs-Buy direct
from. owner: 3-bedrm. brick. rambler:
full bsmt. Assume G1 AZ loan; S7a
per mo. Gncludes taxes. interest
ppri5neipal ppr5s and ground rentl: See =, q
SG Nae or eaffTeSa4 ea TS 1854 res s56
$500 LoNGFELLow ST, Riverdale;
1-yr.-old semidet. 3-bedrm. brick
home; lge. lawn; Anchor fenced rear
yard; air-cond: heat gas, with new
datins nelRt terms 1si'e M PAUL fisSRnS MaA
35O5 ALLISON ST. Brentwood; 2
bedrm. det. bungalow, adjoining
Queenstown; well located. with 8
lge. lot; Al trust; h.-w.h. (gaS)
price. $4,000. accommodating terms
M. PAUL HANNAH, 732 18th st.
NV. ME 400. at
THREE-BEDRM. BEICK RAMBLER
full bSmt. BY the OWNER. Low dowr
payment. TO. 9461. -27
NEW H0ME-3 hedrms., 22-ft. liv
rm.. with dining L, equip. kit; tiled
bath: level lot 50x150; excel. loca-
ton; 1 blk. from elementary school;
completed and ready for immediate
occupancy: Only $4,000, $4,000
down. Call THE PERRY BOSWELL
CO.. WA. 4500. Open Sunday till z
4 BEDRMS.. 2 full baths. large
screened porch. full bsmt. with
shower and recreation room, 2-cal
garage. tool shed. oil hot-watel
heat. large lot; near Andrews Field
Census Bureau and Navy Hydro
schools. stores, churches nearby
300 it.. to bus. Weekdays after I
Pm, all day Sunday. 10. S-3S29
STONE-FRONT RAMBLER, Beltsville
area. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, lge. liv. I'M
with. 12-ft. picture window and
flrepl.; 2-car det. gar, oil h.w.-h.
is acres with fruit trees and gar
den; $24,500 with substantial doWr
Evening star., 1952-07-27
FOREST HEIGHTS

OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
9-rm. brick Colonial.
Among the numerous features OF
this home are 5 spacious bedrms.
nursery, 2 full baths, abundant
closet space, 3O-ft. liv. rm., firepl.
lge. shady porch. full clean bsmt.,
carport.- slate roof. lge. well-land-
scaped lot, towering oaks; overlooks
ateiy priced. $4,000 win handle,
Directions: Out 8. Capitol beyond
District line " mi. to entrance ia
Forest Heights on right, follow
woodland DIR. 2 blocks to Blackhawk
dr.. left on Blackhawk to No. 8 and
open sign.
Fred Burgess Real Estate
Evening star., 1952-07-27

STONE-AND-FRAME
102 SUNNY SIDE RID.
SILVER SPRING. MD.
A real buy Is offered by the owner
of this lovely home, with 3 large
bedrooms and bath. UP: large liy-
on LIST floor; full bsmt.. "a bath: oil
h.-wh.; detached garage; beautiful
trees and lawn; close to everything
$4,000 cash or equity. Directions:
Out Piney Branch I'd. to Sunny Side
rd. and follow our directional signs
to open house.
r. J. SCOFIELD
Evening star., 1952-07-27
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

TAhOMA FAHh-$IS,SoU
O. approved. frame BUNGALOW. 5
bsmt.: excel. eond.; lot 63xl6S: nr.
stores, school and tIanop. GuLON
REALTY. JU. 7-6776.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
A Child'S Dream Come True
OPEN. OF

A Child'S Dream Come True
OPEN, 2-7
1O43O Inwood Ave, Silver Spring. Md
If you bring your children out tc
see this charming brick house with
its tremendous play yard it'll be
your new home, for 1t is q child'S
paradise. Liv. room with fireplace
din. room, 3 bedrooms. lge. kitchen
with eft. refrigerator, Ia baths
full basement; cool. shady grounds
Only 3 years old.
ONLY $17,950
Directions: Out Georgia ave. TT. on
Dennis. left on Inwood.
Dorothy K. Winston & Co.
eO5 18th st. NV. Realtor. ST. $3.50.
A Rambler With Personality
OPEN, 2-7
10411 Henley Lane. Silver Spring.
Here is q very attractive brick ram
bier in one Of the most desirable
locations of Montgomery County.
Large liv. room with fireplace, din.
room, large kitchen with dishwaSher
and disposal. Two bedrooms, full
bsmt. Porch and shady garden.
PRICE, SIT, $50
Directions: Out Georgia ave. rt. to
Dennis, left on Henley.
Dorothy K. Winston & Co.
20
Evening star., 1952-07-27
H. T. RANDOLPH

ANDREWS AREA
4-bedrm.. 2-bath det. brick; full
bsmt.: level lot; garage. Truly 9
fine home for $19.95O. with reas.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

STONE-FRONT RAMBLER, Beltsville
area. 3 bedrms.,. 2 baths, lge. liv. I'M.
with. 12-ft. picture window and
firepl.; 2-car det. gar, oil h.w.-h.; |;
den; $24,5OO with substantial down
payment. TO. b4fl. =2S
Evening star., 1952-07-27
8. Kensington
% West Wash. st.

|Center-hall type, white brick Cape
Cod, on level 65x2OO-ft. lot; 6 large
rooms. including den; detached
garage; lovely landscaping. On one
of this suburbs beautiful streets
Close to transp.. shopping and
schools. Directions: Out Conn. ave
to West Washington st., left to
open sign on properly.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin,
founder of the White House Span
ish-Portuguese Study Group, was
honored last night for her con-
tribution to hemisphere under
standing at a reception given at
the Pan American Union.
Members of the study group
were hosteSses at the testimonial
party.
A highlight of the evening was
the presentation of a scroll to Mrs.
Goodwin which had been signed
by the ambassadors of the Latin
American countries and the am
bassadors to the Organization of
American States.
Mrs. Goodwin was introduced by
the Honduran Ambassador, DR..
Rafael Heliodoro Vale, vice chair
man of the Council of the o. A. S.
In acknowledging the honor
paid to her. Mrs. Goodwin de-
clared that the tribute must be
shared with the many individuals
who had contributed to the sue
cess of the group.
Mrs. Truman, the honorary
chairman, has won a place in
history for taking this "hemi-
spheric-minded group to study in
the White House." she declared.
She also expressed appreciation
to DR.. Alberto Lleras, secretary
general of the Organization of
American States. for allowing the
group to meet at the Pan Ameri-
can Union when the remodeling
of the White House was begun.
The Ambassadors of the Latin
American countries, their wives
and members of their staffs were
among others singled out for spe-
cial thanks for their cooperation.
Although the group originally
was organized for the study of
Spanish and Portuguese. class
in English was started last year
for women connected with the
Latin American embassies. Mrs.
Goodwin said the group considers
this class its greatest achieve
ment.
Mrs. Goodwin also pointed out
that participation of the United
States members has always been
on non-partisan basis. Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower was one of
the cofounders, hse recalled, and
Mrs. Robert A. Taft "has been one
of our most helpful members"
Summing up the goal of the
study classes she declared: 1T is
only through the cooperation and
constant contact of such groups
as this that we will ever attain
our ideal. which is cooperation
among these American States so
necessary to our defense and CO.
ordination in our efforts to pro-
mote our common interests"
Mrs. Goodwin gave the intro
duction of her talk in Spanish.
1t was translated by Sonora
Amalia de Castillo Ledon. chair
man of the Inter- American Com
mission of Women.
Arrangements for the reception
were under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Jess Bryan Bennett. Those
assisting included Mrs. Harold H.
Burton, Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Problems
Today
By Muriel Nissen

Dear Miss Nissen: I am Is and
going to prom in a few weeks.
After these affairs every one goes
night clubbing. ! wonder if you'd
tell me what to order at these
places. I don't drink, of course.
but hate to order ginger ale or
some other soft drink and be
called sissy. I like the boy I'm
going with and wouldn't want him
to make fun of me. KAY.
Answer: BY all means, Kay, and
I can't be too emphatic about this.
stick to your gingle ale. Even
though some thoughtless friend
may call you sissy. your honesty
in doing what you know is right
will win approval. Furthermore.
lit is strictly against the law for
many places to serve you anything
but soft drinks. You are young to
be going to a prom, and only by
an exhibition of good conduct can
you prove your right to be out on
such an important date.
"To thine own self be true" is
wonderful advice tor you to fol-
low; don't compromise. with your
principles or do anything you
think is wrong simply for the sake
of an impression made on your
friends.
Dear Miss Nissen: My daughter.
an only child, has announced her
engagement to man whose first
wife has just started divorce pro-
ceedings. I feel that he is Still a
married man and has no right to
give my daughter a ring. Because
of my disapproval Of the whole
matter. my daughter has left
home in anger.
TROUBLED MOTHER.
Answer: The man in question
should be horsewhipped. and your
daughter by her rebellious and
childish conduct. proves worthy
of punishment befitting spoiled
child. She should be forcibly
brought home and kept in isola-
ton for a while. OF course, this
drastic treatment isn't very feas-
ible and, if the girl is of age, not
possible. She is certainly in for
tragedy. but if her stubbornness
continues there's little you can do
to help. If the mans present con-
duct is brought to the attention Of
his first wife, she may be able to
use legal weapons to cancel the
engagement. but, as she is prob
ably very happy to be rid of such
a wretch. there's not too much
hope for help from her. .....
Evening star., 1952-06-11
mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin
Is Honored by Study Group

Mrs. Thomas Mann. Mrs. Francis
Ulen, Mrs. McCeney Werlich, Mrs.
Eugene Cox, Mrs. AL Ryan, Mrs.
Dorothy Kirk, Mrs. Robertson
Marshall and Mrs. John Farr
Simmons.
The ambassadors of the Latin
American countries headed the
distinguished guests invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Junior Club to Meet

The newly organized Junior
Woman's Club of HyattSville will
hold its final meeting of the
season tomorrow night in the
educational building Of the First
Methodist Church in HyattSville.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Want a new dessert? Use
ground peppermint stick candy to
|sweeten cup custards, then serve
with a thin chocolate sauce.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Activities for the coming year will
be discussed, and new members
will be welcomed.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Here is must for every fun-lovne Dad I. :.
and the perfect gift that will be appreciated. A
Comfort plus for tennis golf or just plain oofino!
Mode oft eoucho collar, three button front and
roony breast pocket. Sizes small, medium and
loree. CoIors ore grey, moize, white and blue.
Very sensibIy preed-buy several!
Evening star., 1952-06-12
McGresor "Aquo King"
SWIM SET 8.

Dad will be King of the beach in this
magnificent Piscine print swim set!
Botes coIorfost, washable cotton in
either the trunk or boxer style
fully lined. Short sleeved shirt with
handy breast pocket. Sizes small,
medium, medium large. loree +. in
oquo, yellow, white.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

AI-purpose sport slocks thot resist woter like
ducks back. In royon eobordne. Dod will find
these socks spot and crease resistant. McGreeor
experts have co-ordnoted the coors to blend or
contrast with the Drizzer jacket. For long, wear.
ing all points Of stress ore rueoedy reinforced.
Sizes 2844 in dark green, light green, light blue.
navy, brown. ton and grey.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
|FEPC Back Under New Name,
due to Stir Senate This Week

demands that they call up the
bill for the roaring debate they
know it will provoke.
Under present plans the Sem
ate Labor Committee will send
the issue to the Senate proper for
action.
Past versions of the measure
were known as FEPC bills, be-
cause they sought to create fair
employment practices commits
sion.
New Name for Bill.
Sen Humphreys forces have
given it a new look this year, a
new name, new initials and new
works. It's FEOFE now. meaning
Federal equal opportunity for
employment.
The bill would create national
commission to write rules for
bidding discrimination for reasons
of race. religion, or national origin
by employers of so or more per-
sons.
The commission would have no
power to penalize violations, but
would be authorized to seek in the
Federal courts cease and desist"
orders against offenders. The bill
would apply only to firms in in
terstate commerce.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Alexander Discusses
Korea Situation With
Leaders al Pentaqon

Lord Alexander. Britain's De-
fense Minister. spent today at the
Pentagon discussing the Korean
situation with Defense Secretary
Lovett and other top United
States officials.
The Briton arrived at National
Airport last night, a few hours
after Secretary of State Acheson
left for London.
Lord Alexander's visit to Wash
ington follows a tour of the
Korean war fronts. At the outset
of his Korean inspection. he in
timated a desire for direct British
representation on the United Ma
Ition's truce team.
Diplomatic and military policy
makers here decided to urge him
not to press that point on grounds
it might indicate British criticism
of how the situation is being
handled.
Lord AleXander's comment on
criticism of the handling of the
truce negotiations was that such
was absolutely unjustified."
He said last night:
81 was very impressed by what
I saw. I think you're running a
good show"
Before leaving tomorrow, Lord
Alexander expects to call on Pres
ident Truman.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
By the Associoted Press

A civil rights bill certain to stir
up a storm may come before the
Senate this week-possibly to-
morrow.
A new version of an old bill
which invariably locked the Sen
ate in bitter row. it would for
bid discrimination along racial OF
religious lines in hiring by en-
|ployers.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota, said today he is
going ahead with his move to
force an eleventh-hour civil rights
battle, although Southern Demo-
Gratis in the past were-and prob
ably are now-strong enough to
block a vote.
Chances Against 1t.
II have not given up" Senator
Humphrey said. Il don't predict
failure. but I do recognize the
chances are surely against u.s.
The Senator forced a civil rights
plank into the Democratic. plat
form in 1948, touching off ar
angry national convention walk
out by many Southern delegates
He said Senate leaders, hoping
for adjournment of Congress be-
| fore July S, have been cool to his
Evening star., 1952-06-23
World FederaIists Ask
Parties 10 Bolster u. n.
BY shs Assoeiotsd Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The
United World Federalists have
called on the platform committees
of both major parties to propose
amendments to the United Ma
tions charter providing for grad
ual universal disarmament and a
world law enacted and inter-
preted by the u. N.
Concluding its three-day sixth
national convention, the 500 UWF
delegates asked the two parties to
"take the lead in proposing char
ter amendments which would en-
power the United Nations to enact
interpret and enforce world law
leaving nations complete internal
sovereignty to manage their own
affairs"
Until such amendments are in
effect, the UWF statement added
"the ornaments of the United
States and friendly nations must
be sufficient to resist aggression.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Shinnon
Continued From First Page

son if he was aware that wire
tapping had been used in other
Investigations made during the
same period for the police depart
Iment. The sergeant replied that
he was not.
Mr.. Fulton, who followed Sergt.
Robinson in the witness chair,
told the board that he had several
conversations with Mr.. Hughes
during the period in question but
that he was unaware that his
wire had been tapped.
The charges against 1t. Shimon
were drafted at the direction of
Police Supt. Robert v. Murray.
who said they have been pending
since 1949. Maj. Murray recon-
mended such action while he was
chief of detectives and after a
Senate committee had gone into
the overlapping.
In addition to the committee,
the facts have been reviewed by
a grand jury and the corpora
ton counsel.
False Statements Charged.
Specifically. 1t. Shimon is &C
cused of making false statements
to the Senate subcommittee and
his superior officers about the
overlapping. He also is accused
of breaking the law and violating
police regulations.
The law is one banning unau-
thorized wire-tapping and divulg-
ing the conversations overheard.
1t. Shimon was charged with
ordering policemen under him in
the United States attorneys Office
to listen in on calls and tell him
what they heard.
The charges against the lieuten-
ant, now a No. 2 precinct uni
formed officer, involved swire-tap-
ping activities during 1947 at the
Occidental Hotel, the Carlton Ho-
tel, the Mayflower Hotel and at
the @ street address.
He is alleged to have tapped the
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Chlorodent
brings you
oetiye % ehIorophyII

It's no trick at all to add chlorophyll@ to
toothpaste. The problem is to make the
chlorophyll uctive instantly available
when you brush your teeth.
This takes special "activating" ingredi-
ent The vital actvator used in Chlorodent
is patented GU. S. Patent #2216816). No
othe- dentifrice can use it. You can be sure
when you use Chlorodent that all of chloro-
phyllis benefits are put to work.
Here's your visible proof Of oetive ehlorophyII:
Note that Chlorodent deeply colors your
brush with natures leaf-green chlorophyll
color. This rich "chlorophyl-green" shows
that you are getting active chlorophyll -. to
give you clean fresh mouth all day!
No other toothpuste con offer this proof!
water r.solub chic iina
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Acheson and Jessup
Arrive in London for
Big Three Conference
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON. June 23.-Secretary
of State Acheson arrived here to-
day for Big Three talks he said
would deal with the great COM
mon tasks our three countries are
carrying forward"
He told newsmen at London air.
port his talks with British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden and
French Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman would range over
Europe. the Far East and Korea.
Mr.. Acheson. accompanied by
his wife, arrived aboard the presi-
dental plane Independence. DR..
Philip Jessup. United States Am
bassador at Large, and Assistant
Secretary of State George Perkins
and Mrs. Perkins came with him.
The Secretary will hold his first
talks with Mr.. Eden tomorrow
and lunch with Prime Minister
Churchill.
Mr.. Shuman will join the talks
on Friday. They may continue
Saturday morning. Mr.. Acheson
takes off Saturday afternoon to
visit the people of Berlin and
Vienna who. he said, "are main
tanning their freedom during a
period of great harassment."
He then plans to fly to Brazil
before returning to the United
States.
One of the main points of the
talks here. Mr.. Acheson said, would
be on the Far East and Korea.
Britain's Defense Minister. Field
Marshal Lord Alexander, is now in
Washington after a personal visit
to Tokyo, Korea and the Koje
Island prison camp.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

hotel wires to listen to the con-
versations Of employees of Mr.
Hughes. In August, 1850. the
lieutenant testified to a Senate
District subcommittee he did not
know the persons whose wires he
tapped.
The lieutenant denied tapping
Mr.. Hughes telephone.
On the trial board are Albert
E. Steinem, H. Clay Espey anc
Louis Urow. three Washington at
torneys.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
GuuIIist Candidate Loses

PARIS, June % R.-Gen
Charles de Gaulle's party lost a
National Assembly seat in a by
election in Paris yesterday. The
Gaullist candidate, Edmond
Michelet. polled only 13 per cent
of the vote. compared with "a
per cent in general elections held
in the same voting district a year
ago.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Price Ceilings Lifted
On Liquor and Wines,
But Rise Is Doubted

The Government has removed
price ceilings from package and
bulk liquor and wine. but doesn't
expect prices to go up.
The OPS pointed out that these
items already are selling 80 to At
per cent under ceilings. Officials
said an oversupply of stored liquor
is expected to bring new price
drops.
But Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall
warned that controls would be
restored if prices climb within 20
per cent of the distillery ceiling
Ben Rose, a director of the
Washington Retail Liquor Deal
ers' Association, said today prices
wouldn't go up. He said huge
warehouse inventories would con-
tinue to keep prices down.
The decontrol order does not
apply to drinks sold over the bar
or in restaurants, nor to gin,
liquors. beer and ale. Scotch,
Canadian and other imported
.WhiSkies were decontrolled.
Industry Blames Taxes.
The liquor industry has blamed
it's oversupply in the warehouses
to the fact that the public is not
buying whisky because prices are
too high. The high prices, the
industry says, are a result of heavy
government taxes. Federal and
State.
The industry has set up an
elaborate program to build pub
lie pressure for lower taxes in the
next session of Congress. The
public, industry Spokesmen say
has been turning to cheaper boot
leg whisky.
The reluctance to buy began
when the Federal tax was boosted
$3.50 per gallon last November /
bringing taxes to a total of $10.5C
gallon.
At the end of March, the in.
ventory in internal revenue bond
led warehouses totaled about 76s
million gallons of straight whisky
OPS estimates this could last
eight years and could be stretched
to IL if blended with neutral
spirits.
Laws BaIk Price Cuts.
The current stocks compare tc
about 720 million gallons in the
bonded warehouses over a veal
ago and a World War II low ot
374 million gallons in 1945.
Some distillers are prevented
from offering name brands al
lower prices because many State
laws prohibit such price cuts
Consequently, the distillers are
turning out new brands, or are
going back to bottling former
cheaper brands. In many in
stances. these contain identica,
whisky as that sold as name
brands.
The forecast of little change ir
prices also was made by OPS yes
terday in lifting ceilings from
many cotton drygoods, hides anc
leather, and burlap and cottor
bags.
Other Ceilings Lifted.
The cotton goods decontrol ap.
plies to manufacturers prices or
sheets, pillowcases, towels, bed
spreads, napkins, tablecloths
diapers. blankets, thread, twint
and cordage.
The leather goods order cover.
wholesale prices, including those
on domestic hides and skins. Price
ceilings were lifted from bags anc
tubing made of burlap and cotton
burlap strips and open mesh bag.
made of paper.
The OPS action came as the
House prepared to debate the fate
of the whole price control pro-
gram and as a House subcommit.
Itee opened hearings into whether
the Justice Department has kept 9
close enough check on the liquor
industry.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Flying Is Faster, Cheaper

NEW YORK.-In 1926 the aver
age air fare was IL cents per pas
senger mile and the average speed
of aircraft in scheduled service
was 80 mph. Now the average
fare is about 512 cents mile and
the speed 200 mph.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

DOLL clothes. expertly made. last
chance before Christmas. priced ac-
cording to doll size Call KE. 1-4741.