davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-19

1917 N. EDGEWOOD ST., Arlington
Lovely rm.. nr. bus: unlim. phone
liv. rm. privil. IA. S-531S, ME. $500.
-l9
room. min. to Penta-
gon. Navy Annex and Arl. Hall;
quiet girl pref Call after 8 pm. or
Sat. and Sunday. IA. S-3S02. -21
EXCEL. NEIGBORHOOD-2 beauti-
tul double rooms, adjoining bath,
twin beds, good transp.. TV., wash
ing machine. SIS per week per per-
son. Call after 4 pm. at 1850 N.
Greenbrier ST.. Arl.. ia. 2-9034.
in nice new home; gentle
man; pvt. home on busline nr. PEN
tagon; unlim. phone. JA. 4-0560.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
wn & Suburban, OR. 94O(
CHEVY CHASE
,,,,,rPR PRICE REDUCED

OWNER WANTS QUICK SALE
Brick Colonial with slate roof. wen
located on small lot. Has 3 bed
rooms and 2 baths, excellent living
room; stairs to partly finished sd
moor with excellent storage: sood
lavatory in basement; garage. Owner
moving to country. Good financing
to RESPONSIBLE purchaser.
WARDMAN PARK AREA
6-bedrm.. 2k-bath row brick with
spacious. rms. incl. liv. rm. 15x2s,
in excel. cond. It offers o fine
home for q lee. family or would
make an ideal rooming house.
w e. H. A NJ Miller NP AAeA
Evening star., 1952-11-19
FOREST HILLS

S3., BOO \
Offering; 2-year-old attrse-
lively decorated 3-bedrm., 2-bath
rambler on beautiful lot; center
ball ball 6Iiit-iG n;r. a9,,s gar; n porch porch A. Eard.n
call Mrs. Allen. XII. S-5O6S.
GoRMAN p. YOUNG, DE. 4444
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Rambler, No Money Down
AoINEsssa1m' Mac; s.s Sia 1 ,, Sris. sa. sI.:.
S35.95O. Call til q pm DOROTHY
X. WINSTON & CO.. ST. dpS50.
(Continued on Next PaXeS
Evening star., 1952-11-19
CHEVY CHASE b q

3415 FEssENDEN ST. NV.
exceptional semidet brick "a block
east OF Conn. ave. Lge. liv. rm,, din,
Tmi hsSl Gen, kit, pantry and side entr..
walk-up attic, full dry bsmt, with
outside entr.. oil h.-w.h., Diet. brick
gar, gar; nice yard. Priced right. Ex-
Chevy Chase Realty Co.
EN-. 1900. After Hours. EN-. e5O1,
Evening star., 1952-11-19
READY

READY
For immediate occupancy: Be the FIRST
ones to move into these nicely ar
ranged one-bedroom apartments at
peake sts.). Many Of these apis have
individual entrances. all have work
saving kitchens with large refrigera.
tors. Rents are S66.50 and S69. 80
no ltils are included. SHANNON &
LuCHS COMPANY. 1908 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

NEW BLDG.
PAIL goth ST. NV.
Conn. ave.-Eficiency, $135 mo-,
$40 wk.; l bedrm., SITS mo-. S55
wk., furn.; maid serv.: free parking;
utils.; air-cond. Open 81 pm. --23
Evening star., 1952-11-19
WARDMAN PARK AREA
w. y. N "A. N. Miller, OR. 1854
Builders and Developers of
Wesley Hts. Sumner g. Spring Valley

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Convenient to the Alice Deal Jr. and
woodrow Wilson Sr. High Schools,
Substantially constructed and at.
tractively designed home Of rms.
"a baths powder rm. on lst a.:
elec; refgr.; oil burner; h.-w.h,:
lovely lot. Price only S2l.05O.
Eve, TIE. 2233.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

THE BROADMOOR
1901 CONN. AVE. NV.
Living rm., dining rm., bedrm., kit.
and bath: beautifully furn.; $155 per
Groves.
H. G. sM1THY CO. ST. 1900
Evening star., 1952-11-19
BRIGHTWOOD
Observation-Disclosures

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Very lovely semidet. 3-bedroom brick
home. beautiful cond., garbage dis
posal, 9.cu: 1T. Westinghouse refrg..
Magic Chef range, lst-fioor powder
rm.. finished rec. rm., gas h.-W.h.,
screened concrete rear porch, Ice.
windows throughout, new Venetian
blinds; quick possession; terms.
CO., DI. 65Ol. ia. O47i
Evening star., 1952-11-19

ROOMS FURNIsHEo-s.E.-s.w.
S.E.-Front bedrm.. next to bath. in
pvt 1st-f1 apt. No drinking; close
to Anacostia Air Base; on downtown
buSline. 10. 3-4364. 30
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

GEORGETOWN
One and two bedrm. apts.. Just re-
modelled; excellent condition: $3.50
to $3.50. Also 2 furnished efiicien-
cies. For further information, call
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
APTs. UNEURNISHED

COLORED-505 G S.E.-S1l
ONE RM. APT. ALL UTILS.
SAM ROSEY, AID, 2700
Evening star., 1952-11-19

SPECIAL RATE BY WR. OR MO.
Large dble. rooms, clean. comfortable.
warm; maid service; suit. 2 young
ladies. cple. or 2 gentlemen. Central
loc., block OF Conn. ave-, walking
distance downtown. Call Eek. 1915,
RE. O640 or ME. SO44. -25
Evening star., 1952-05-28
|Unionists' Contempt Case Re-Arqumenis Under Study

The full United States Court Of
Appeals yesterday took under ad-
|visement re-arguments in the
cases Of two former officials Of the
United Electrical Workers Union,
who had been convicted Of con-
tempt Of Congress.
The appellants, Julius Emspak,
former secretary-treasurer of the
union, and Thomas Quinn, former
field organizer, had been sentenced
to serve six months or pay a $500
fine. They had been convicted of
refusing to answer certain ques-
tions put by a subcommittee of
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities, Including one
as to Communist Party member
ship.
The alleged violations occurred
during 1850 investigation into
Communist imfiltrations into labor
unions. Counsel for the appel
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Chapter Forms Here
Of ScIerosis Society,";
Seeks Research Aid

A Washington chapter Of the
Multiple Sclerosis Society has been
formed. Ofices are at 1346 Con-
|necticut avenue NV.
The purposes of the new group
will be to raise funds for research,
establish clinics for care of victims
of the mysterious disease and in
form the public about the disease
and the advancementS in the fight
against it. =
DR.. Walter Freeman, Of George
Washington University Hospital,
is chairman Of the medical ad-
visofy board.
Officers Of the chapter are Mar
shall Hornblower, chairman:
Abraham Blustein, vice chairman;
Joseph p. Tumulty. jr., treasurer,
and Miss Lucille Melting, secre-
tary.
Among the trustees are Renah
r. Camalier, Commissioner-desig-
nate Of the District; Lawrence F..
Hurley, editor of Nations Busi-
ness, and Omer w. Clark, deputy
Veterans Administrator.
Multiple sclerosis is a chronic
disease of the nervous system,
characterized by destruction Of
the sheath that covers the nerve
fibers. This destruction alters or
prevents the passage of nerve i'm
pulses in the affected parts of the
body. There is no known preven-
ton or cure.
The national society. organized
in 1916. estimates there are about
250.000 victims in the country.
It is most prevalent among per-
sons between 20 and 40.
The Washington chapter will
hold its first public meeting at 8:15
pm. next Wednesday in the
Friends Meeting House, 2111
Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

lants argued that the men properly
had invoked their Constitutional
safeguards against self -incrimina-
ton.
It was further argued that the
District grand jury that indicated
them was improperly constituted
IN that a majority Of the mem
bers were either Federal workers
or married to Government en-
ployes and had been put in fear
by the Government loyalty pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Excavations in Italy
Uncover Ancient Tombs
BY the Assoeioied Press

ROME-A large number of an
cient tombs have been found dur
ing excavations near Naples, and
in Northeastern Sicily.
The first group was uncovered
near Caivano. in the province of
Naples, where some 70 bronze
vases were found scattered in 16
tombs. A second group Of tombs
nearby led to the finding of 81
bronze vases and several bronze
coins belonging to the 4th and Sd
centuries BIC.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Women's Role Cited

II believe women will have a
real chance of shaping the brand
new world that you are going to
get in spite Of yourselves" said
ViscounteSs Astor in a debate at
Cambridge, England.
, 1952-01-03
Universal Week of
Prayer to bee Observed
In St. Thornas

a Universal Week Of Pray
Ier will be observed BY Pro
testant Churches ia Saint
Thomas for one week from,
Sunday, January Is, IT was
announced BY radio.
Starting at 5 o'clock on
Monday night the first service
will be held at the Methodist
Church with the Rev. r.
Warner as chairman, the
speaker will be the Rev. CHI.
Trowell. The lesson will be
given By Rev. G. a. Lynton.
On Tuesday, the services
will be held at Nisky Mora
Wan Church with the Rev.
TroWell as chairman; Rev.
Warner will be the speaker.
Rev, Merle FRANKIE Of the
Lutheran Church will give
the Lesson
Rev. G. +. Aldersley will
be the chairman of the service
on Wednesday night at Memo
Continued on page Al
, 1952-01-03
Steel Bond Going to
St. Thos. Tomorrow;
Movbe Puerto Rico

The Hell's Gate Steel Band
Of Antigua will leave tonor-
row aboard their chartered
schooner War Risk for Saint
Thomas, there to play some
engagements and possibly on
to Puerto Rico. where an in
terested promoter had been
making efforts to book them
for some months.
The band IS not planning to
visit the Island Of Tortola on
this trip, according to the band
Captain George Joseph.
, 1952-01-03
Special Committees
Ndmed to Prepore for
JonkeY Club Races

At the last meeting Of the
Jonkey Club special commit
tees were named BY President
Jack Ohmeiss to prepare for
the coming Donkey races On
Washington's Birthday.
The following members
have been appointed to serve
as chairmen Of the several
committees: q. Lee Platt ii
charge Of races; r. p. Richards
finance; G. w. Gregory, pub
Lefty and Dunbar Hinrichs is
assistant in charge Of finance
and publicity. III addition, all
members Of the Club have
volunteered to serve iii some
capacity.
Next week the Club plans to
release additional Information
III connection with methods Of
entry and other pertinent facts
in connection with the races.
, 1952-01-03
Determination
Pldn Benefit Ddnce
To Aid Church

A juvenile organization Of
the AME Zion Church at Beth
lehem has completed plans for
a benefit dance to assist in
completion Of their church. It
will be held at the jungle
nv Saturday night,
January u.
The Motta Brothers orches-
ira have been engaged to play
for the occasion.
The prciln IS known as 1.-THE
Birds Of Promise
, 1952-01-03
Rev. Leroy Johnson
Stages X1nus Prog.
AT Bethlehem Csted

Rev. Leroy johnson, new
pastor at the Metropolitan
Church staged Christmas pro
grams at Bethlehem and III
Christiansted that were both
impressive and Interesting.
Both programs attracted 4
large attendance, but the one
in Christiansted was record
breaking as It over-flowed the
church.
The varied program consist
ed Of recitations, songs, dia-
logs and playlets, sought as its
main objective to put Christ
back into Christmas, accord
ing to Reverend johnson, and
bring out the spiritual signi-
fcance Of the well-known and
universally-loved Christmas
story.
The Christmas program was
climaxed by a Christmas
drama, 'The Quest Of the
Magi given by the young
people of the Church and Sun
day School. The colorful.
Continued Oh page ~
, 1952-01-03
Bonnie Benjomin.
Geo WeissA Appearing
AT Center Theqtre

Bonnie Benjamin & George
Weiss, the famous song-writ-
ing team now visiting Saint
Thomas, are scheduled to APP
pear III the Center Theatre in
st. Thomas tonight and Friday
night.
Mr.. Benjamin IS a native Of
st. Croix and despite his
popularity among Virgin Is
landers as a whole this will be
his first public appearance in
the sister island Of ST. Thomas
They will be introduced BY
Ron de Lugo Of Radio Station
VISTA fame.
, 1952-01-03
Penny Post Cord
Ends ~SeventY-five
Year Reign Dec. 81.

The famous penny postcard;
50 easy for secretaries to pur-
chase even out Of their own
pockets, and could be sent to
almost anywhere ii the
United States or territories
during the past seyenty-fiye
years, is no more.
Special delivery fees will be
increased from 10 and 45 cents
to 20 and SO cents. The purpose
is to raise an additional 100
million dollars annually to
help wipe out the deficit in
the Post Office budget. Il IS
believed that the foregoing
steps are only the first Of a
series Of increases to be made.
, 1952-01-03
Personnel Mention

Nicasio Nice, manager Of the
Rural Electric Administration,
has been ii the hospital for
the past several days. His
physician has ordered a com
plete rest.
Last reports indicate that
he was recuperating.
, 1952-01-03
he was recuperating.

40 for So.
The All Stars took the field
at 2:2O. Confident Of victory
the New Workers sent Head
ley and Barker to bat; these
two men made a score of q
runs not out and retired from.
Continued on page Al
, 1952-01-03
New York Crickefers
In Draw With Local
All Stur Teqm

80 e2%A
Stars. started at 12:15 pm. The
latter won the toss and sent
the New Workers to bat. The
first two batsmen were G.
Hope and S. Smith; umpires:
DR.. p. g. Canegata and D.
Simmonds; boWlers were Hen
rique Bastian and Christian
Hendricks.
Hope received the first ball
delivered BY Hendricks; with
ia a few overs Smith was out
for 3 runs. With good bowl
ing the AlLStars took 2 men
for 9 runs; 5 for 81; 4 for 68,
for So; s for rs; I for SO; 5 for
139; 8 for l4O and 10 for $50
runs.
During this INNING, the top
scorers were A. Barker, with
Al runs and not out to his cred
it; "a. Headley with 80 runs
and O. Hope with ~. These
three showed excellent form
and ability ii their batting. A
recess was taken at 2 pm. for
lunch.
The game resumed at 2:25
with the New Workers still at
bat. These men did not retire.
from the Wickets until 4:20
pm. making a total Of 10 men
for $50 runs. Within five min-
utes Ricardo Brow and Bastian,
were at the Wickets. Brow re-
ceived the first ball delivered
BY Headley. n less than 10
minutes the New Workers to
the list man out for 8 runs
S&
then as the game continued 2
for 10: 3 for 10: 4 for IA: 5 for
81: it was 5:32 and due to fad
ing light the game was ended
to the following day, WED
nesday1
N.Sps
The game started at lis.
Alphonso Andrews and Hugo
Dennis were at the wicket;
umpires were y. Simnonds
and Joseph Knight. Within 4
few overs the New Workers
took another man, making it
s men for 56 runs; continuing
for IS; 9 for 48 and finally
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
Discussion Aids
Available

TO ENCOURAGE group discus
sion on national and international
problems an unusual discussion
project consisting of printed ma
terials and motion picture films is
announced for the first time by the
Fund for Adult Education, an indie
pendent organization established by
the Ford foundation.
The material has been in the test
ing stage for the past year and in
that time more than so groups in "a
states have used it. It. has proved
to be valuable, not only as means
of stimulating fruitful discussion on
important international and national
problems, but also as solution to
some of the program problems faced
by smaller groups such as local farm
organizations, service clubs, parent
teacher associations, churches, veter-
ans organizations, fraternal clubs
and others interested in low cost
programs in which every member
may take part.
At present two complete discus
sion series are being offered for group
use. One is called "Great Men and
Great Issues In Our American Herb
tage," and the second, Foreign AT
fairs Are Your Affairs"
Both series, in addition to using
the prepared discussion materials
which have been contributed by
noted educational leaders and his
torians, utilize existing and related
motion picture film subjects that
are readily available at film rental
libraries situated in various sections
of the country.
Groups interested in using the dis,
cussion program should contact Elk
perimental Discussion Project, TIL,
Fund for Adult Education, Board o
Trade Building, Chicago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

CLOUD SEEDING, greeted en-
Enthusiastically by many Montana
farmers and ranchers last year, has
been given a cooler reception in
the state this year.
Comparatively, figures for last
year show more than 30,O0O,000
acres involved in cloud-seeding OPP
erations at a cost of $250,000 or
more. This years totals are about
100000 acres and less than $4,000.
Actually, only two areas in the
state are trying cloud-seeding for
the second year. Some 100000
acres of Custer and Rosebud county
land in southeastern Montana are
involved in a performance contract
with the company which operated
in that area last year. About $780,
600 acres in Hill, Liberty, Toole,
Cascade and Chouteau counties are
covered in flat-fee contract with
another cloud-seeding firm.
Waiting for Clouds
Both companies use ground-type
silver iodide generators in their
seeding work. But, since the. last of
the approximately As generators
serving the two areas was installed
June 5, the two companies have
been doing pretty much the same
thing waiting for clouds with seed
ing value to come along.
The firm working in the north
central area has been using all Of
its generators since June 5, some
since May Is. And, while their gen
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

cropland, two cents for rangeland
in each county except Liberty,
where the rate is three cents and
one cent.
In southeastern Montana, the in
dividual subscription cost is a cent
an acre across the board.
Both companies locate their silver
iodide generators with farmers,
ranchers or other local people, some
within the area to be seeded, others
surrounding it. The generator OPP
orators are usually given instruc-
lions for seeding general storms but,
at least in the northern area, are
pretty much on their own" for
local storms, according to company
officials.
The companies also provide their
subscribers with regular reports on
seeding activity, and make avail
able weather reports and long-range
forecasts for the specific area.
On the whole, lack of cloud-seed-
ing opportunities is the cry from
both the northern and southeastern
operators. There have been lots of
clouds, they agree, but most have
not been suitable for seeding, since
they contain little if any moisture.
And the firms are quick to point out
their operations do not make" rain,
but endeavor only to increase the
amount of natural rainfall.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

orators already have been used an
average 40 hours each, officials ex-
plain that most of the use was to
increase rainfall in small, local
storms. No general rains have come
into the area.
The situation in the southeastern
counties is about the same. Rain
increasing operations started there
June but reports say there has
been no rain to increase,
There has been at least one new
development in cloud-seeding con-
tracing in the state this year-the
performance-type contract signed
by Custer Rosebud county farmers
and ranchers. This specifies pay
ments graduated according to the
amount of rainfall received, with the
scale starting at rs percent of
median rainfall and reaching its
maximum at 125 percent of median
for each month of the four month
period of operations.
Typical of last years contracts is
the present north-central area agree
ment. This calls for flat payment
to cover the three-month operating
period.
TO Cents per Acre
Contracting and paying for cloud
seeding work is all done through
non-profit, farmer-rancher associa-
tons. But to the individual farmer
or rancher in the northern area, the
cost is five cents for each acre Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
July 1 to IS
By OSCAR [. MoLDENHAUER

CONSIDERABLE thunderstorm activity but
general outlook Montana
northern Wyoming The several shower periods will bring fair
rainfall localities fequened by the
while other localities bonedy Storm
below and the moisture picture at this
critical time.
There will be of cool air this region
particularly weather likely FREEDOM
mate elsewhere High winds and heat during the week July
9th to 18th accelerate the effects the moisture
ficiencies.
Weather Changes
begin days dry weather. fol-
thunderstors the 4h 5
small amount of moisture likely this time Comparatively cool
weather Montana and northern Wyoming about
Saturday. the 5h and remain through Sunday.
weather with scattered hunderstorms expected to
Montana about Tuesday the 8t and all of this forecast
region within day This should to be favorable time for light
to heavy showers locally through Thursday the 10TH Somewhat
lower temperatures due about the 18th.
the 18th
quantity
weather about Monday the 14h and continue
hot and dry to the 18TH
Precipitation Below Temperatures: normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

selling pressure IN me n ext
month or six weeks by producers
lacking suitable storage space.
or those who do not wish TO
bother with loan requirements
or those whose grain may NOT be
eligible for a government loan.
However. if the spring wheat
crop continues TO lose ground.
prices may already be around
the low of the crop year.
At present discounts below the
loan value or on any further price
decline, movement of wheat into
storage is likely to be quite heavy.
This will be aided by the substan-
tial increase in storage capacity in
recent years and by the fact that
carryover is considerably less than
in the last two years Since loans
will be available until jan 81, 1858,
many producers who do not need
the money soon will store and wait
until early winter before deciding
whether to apply.
Short Durum Crop
OF the different kinds of wheat,
present indications are for great
plentitude of hard red winter, soft
red winter and white wheats. Hard
red spring wheat supplies may be
q little short. The durum wheat crop
will be very short compared with
requirements. 1t is forecast at only
24,300,000 bushels compared with a
1851 crop of 35, 100000 bushels and a
1941-5O average of 37,9OO,000 bush
els.
Protein content of the early
southwestern wheat is reported
10 be disappointing. The LATER
harvest may be better. but. sub
stantial premiums probably will
continue TO be paid in central
markets for high protein wheat.
While prices are likely to be
higher by early winter, they may
not hold up well late in the CROP
year unless 1858 crop prospects are
poor or international tension in
creases.
Beyond the 1928 crop year, tht
wheat outlook is becoming some
what clouded. Besides the possibilit,
of a carryover of 500, 100000 bushel
on July l, 1853, the export outlool
appears less favorable. World pro
duction probably will increase. The
the present four-year Internations
Wheat agreement expires next yea
and getting renewal is proving dit
ficult.
Thus far, all the burden of I'll
agreement has fallen on the four e.
porting countries participating
it. World prices have been above Il
maximum specified in the agre
ment In the United States the CO
of the export subsidy in the fo
years will be about $60O,0OO,0
Only if world prices should fall b
low the minimum.
Export countries want the MAJ
mum price raised if the agreement
renewed. The importing countrt
want the amount of the subsidiz
quotas increased. The first conf,
ence ended without reaching agr,
ment
Furthermore, the government 81
port price will be lowered in futl
years if present legislation rema
on the books. The secretary of ag
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

Testing a scale by a load weighed
on sealed scale is not dependable.
Our experience indicates that close
to rs percent of scales tested in this
manner fail to pass a proper test.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Everything thot's new and wonderful in foil styles!
SIirninq full but full twenty yeore skirt! Kip
ping l8-tuck The otest foshion-hit toDre
-ocetote ond royon crepe! And becouse it's R'te-t
you know is we'll mode. beautifully fitting ond trueto-
size! Best of o you dress down for o'nost
INV oeeoson-so its small wonder we coll it the AL
Timer dress!
Lansburgh's Basement-DRESSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Annual Mission
Workshop Slated

The Arlington Council of Church
Women will hold its annual work.
shop for mission study teachers
tomorrow, beginning at 10 am.
in the Arlington Methodist Church.
The principal speakers will be
DR.. and Mrs. Emory Ross of New
York. DR.. Ross is executive secre-
tary of the African Commission.
Division of Foreign Missions, Ma
tional Council of Churches of
Christ. His wife is director of
Interpretation and leadership
training for the Department Of
Church Women Of the national
council.
Council members have been
asked to bring their lunches to the
all-day meeting. For mothers
with pre-school age children, nurs-
cry school facilities will be pro-
vided. Mrs. Charles Corcoran will
take orders for missionary texts
for the year.