davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
APARTMENT LOTS
STANDARDIZED LOTS

Water and sewer paid for: location,
Southeast, east of Sth and Chesa
peake sts:, half block from new hous-
ing development; zoned for houses
c. BEALL. TURNER & CO, il05
Vermont ave. HO. 1878, MA. f131 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
500 DOWn-S35 mo

For information. drive ont Lee b,vd
or Lee hwy. 35 minutes to Centre
vnie: turn left at traffic light on
Route % Coward Manassas miles
70 ONCE on left. Yorkshire Acres,
open from 1 to 2 Sat. and Sun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
~ NOxtx
REALTOR

, LEESBURG. VA.
rbH oms 10 LeeS5urs once. 6s1-w;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

5 Acres-S2,99O
Only 35 minutes downtown. with h,o
trees and q nice small stree n,
ROCKY Run" through property with
Irontage of 100 feet on a state road
you seldom can buy property like
ms on state road, In Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
Burnt Mills Village

End COMMERCIAL
5000 SO. FIT.
okis Mr. r. 1sfKo TGE fV VIZ. 4 snt9 call
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K St. NV. Realtors. ME. 5000
Beautiful HomeWood
CHOICE HOMESITES
FROM "a TO "a ACRE
These homesiteS are in we'll
planned community. 81 minutes
from Pentagon. via Shirley hwy.
They are wooded mostly with large
oak trees and have dozens of dog
woods on each lot: they are clear
Of debt and prices range from
$1,000 to l,500 on terms of $100
down and S25 per MONTH. To set
lot for your money. call
Mason HirSt & Son, Inc.
OWNER
Annandale. Va. Phone JE. 2-7447
Closed Sundays 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
FARMS
500 DOWN

Cwo-room frame cottage on an acre
OF wooded land: electricity and rum
ing water (no plumbing. Price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
NEAR CULPEPER
OF MOUNTAINS
LOUDOUN COUNTY
CATTLE FARM
LEESBURG PIKE
APPROX. so ACRES

Direct from owner. This excellent
livestock farm in high state of cult
walton; houses, good farm bldgs;
running water accessible to all fields;
within 25 miles of Wash. You must
see this place to really appreciate it..
Drive out Saturday or Sunday. Lo-
Gated on Rt. Z, Just IA miles west Of
Tysons Corner to sign on right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

Continued on Next PassI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

LEONARD SNYDER
Tel. 1914. Ia 7lsta. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
By Borbora Bell

How to defeat the weather on
q summer morning-make this
simple home style in a bright cot
ton that's easy to care for. Accent
with gayly colored ric rae, tie the
narrow belt softly at one side.
Pattern No. 1888 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes A. Is,
18. 20; 40. AZ, A, 46. Size 16,
AZ yards of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, care The Washing
ton Star. P. o. Box 80, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Send Is cents today for your
copy of Basic Fashion 50. It
shows you how to make your ward
robe do double duty with econom-
ical, time-saving styles.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
SOLUTION OFFERED;
SONG BOOK?
fFrom Mrs. H. J.. Alerandria

(From Mrs. II. j., AlernndridJ
Mrs. r. OIL think Nhave the
solution to your sons crying-a
remedy given me by our pediatri-
clan. Keep in mind that no child
will continue any behavior from
which he gets no satisfaction. Be
sure that that baby gets plenty of
love and attention when he's good
during the day. but when bed
time comes, calmly and firmly put
him to bed. Go out and shut the
door and don't 60 back. The
first time I tried this treatment
know I suffered much more than
the baby, but after As minutes
of crying she went to sleep and
that was the end of the problem.
However. our doctor said it usually
takes about three nights of this.
After his first night of being
good, try to have some reward for
him, something special that he
really likes.
I have used this method on
three children and it does work
Our middle child was particularly
stubborn and. of course, we man
aged to spoil him every time he
had a cold. Then we had to go
through the "unspoiling" process
again. For him I got a cotton
harness at a store at Twelfth and
F streets. It is a dandy little
contraption that is perfectly safe
and gives the baby plenty of free
dom to roll, but prevents his
standing up.
About Is years ago I heard of
a song book which consisted of
Old Testament stories very cleverly
rhymed and put to music. All
I remember from it was that some
one asked Shadrack. Meshach and
Abednego If they weren't getting
a little warm in that fiery furnace
They reply. "It's often been hot
ter than this at home" Does
any one know about this book?
would like to know the name of II
and where it might be obtained.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
take the tunnel 49,.

between the Main and North Buildings -.
entrances in the Down Stoirs Store, both
buildings. This new poce-settine Wood
ward 6 Lothrop service eliminates waiting
for traffic lights, cross-street doshes.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Why Grow Old?
Can Change Shape

ing on the floor and your legs
straight. Bend your right knee
and grasp your ankle with your
hands. Slowly straighten the leg
and pull your hands along the
leg. Drop hands, straighten leg
toward ceiling. at right angles to
body. and pull the toes back
toward head. Lower leg to the
floor. Do the same thing with
the left leg. and continue, alter
mating right and left.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
By Josephine Lowmon

The contour of the leg is i'm
portant in the feminine beauty
ensemble. When skirts were long
it was nice if grandma could shy
ly show a beautiful ankle but she
could keep a thick one under
cover.
Today, with skirts worn at mid
calf and women everywhere join
ing in sports and out door life
and comfortable play Clothes, we
have no skirts to hide under.
Much can be done to improve
the shape of a leg. Its contour
depends on honey structure, mus
cles and fatty deposits. The lat
ter two we can control to some
extent. If the defect is due to the
structure of bones it is difficult
to change that except in early life
and when improvement is made
the process is a long one.
Fortunately most defects in leg
contour come from too little or
too much fat or over or under
developed muscles. If you are
overweight naturally you will lose
in the legs when you drop the
extra pounds. If you are UNDER
weight gain will help enlarge the
legs. However, special exercise
will be a big help. especially to
those women who are out of pro-
portion even though they carry
the right weight.
Today I will give you two exer-
cises-one for building up the
calf and one for slimming it.
Calf building: Stand erect.
Rise as high as you can on your
toes, lifting the heels far from
the floor. Hold a few moments
and lower heels to the floor. You
will have to be patient. This will
take time and you should do this
exercise so times night and morn
ing. You do not have to do all
so times at once. Do 10 times and
rest and then repeat and so forth
Calf slimming: Lie on the floor
on your bach with your arms rest
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Director to Speak

Gerard M. Shea, director of the
Department of Public Welfare for
the District. will be guest speaker
at the second anniversary ban
quet of the Aides to All Charities
to be held at z pm. tomorrow in
the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Harry Evry and Mrs. Ben
iamin Liss are co-chairmen of the
event Entertainment and dancing
are scheduled to follow the dinner.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Nine-Doy Diet
Booklet

Although Josephine Low
mans Nine-Day Diet is
concluded, you may feel
that you would like to stick
with it a while longer, and
lose a few more pounds.
If you have not saved a
copy of the menus and
would like the entire diet
in a handy booklet, you can
purchase it in the lobby of
The Star for 10 cents, or
send 10 cents and a self
addressed, stamped envel-
ope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care.
of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
FINISHING BOWLS?


(Fron, Miss M. T.. WGShington.)
Could you please tell me what
kind of lacquer, varnish, wax or
similar material is necessary to
finish wooden salad bowls? I no
tice on finished bowls in the
stores that there is a pamphlet
attached stating such bowls are
resistant to acids, heat, etc. I
would like very much to finish
some bowls similarly. although it
is not necessary that they have
such high gloss, and would like
some specific instructions. I do
not know what kind of wood the
bowls are made from.
X X X X
FOR BOOKS.
(From Mr.. E. p. X. Rockville.)
Try Larry Stewart & Co., 9 South
Ninth street. Philadelphia z, Pa,
for the books.
This is one of the worlds larg-
est second-hand bookstores and if
they do not have the books then
start praying.
\ X X \
QUERY?
from p. c.. Washington
Do you know of anything that
I could spray in my yard to keep
cats out?
Evening star., 1952-06-03

(Front Mrs. p. A.. WGSIltngtOn.)
AS yet have seen no answer to
the lady who wrote in some time
ago asking for suggestions in re-
gard to household help once a
week, so I hope I may be of help.
I have had a girl once a week
for Is years, except during the
war, when domestic help was
scarce, and consider it the most
wonderful lift that know of. I
think I would go without lots Of
things before I would give up my
once-a-week maid. A good, fast
worker can easily clean q three
bedroom house, mop bathroom
and kitchen floors and iron most
of the clothes in from 6 to Z hours.
What she accomplishes also de-
pends on how much time she has
to give to the children. I have
clothes sprinkled and house picked
up before she arrives. A disor-
derly house is much harder to
clean than one where things are
in place.
If you have a girl come toward
the end of the week, Thursday or
Friday, the house is clean for
weekend entertaining. On Mon
day, you can run over it quickly
in half an hour. Also. do the fam
lily washing that day. This should
give you the rest of the week for
all the leisure time you wish either
to spend with the children. gar
dening, sewing, etc. Every spring
and fall I spend one day a week
thoroughly cleaning out each
room, closets, behind radiators
curtains, etc. Then let the girl
take over the routine work each
week. I don't ask her to do many
extras, unless I skip on some OF
the routine or the ironing is light
II think it is enough for a girl to
give your house a good cleaning
each week and do all the ironing
without having to wash windows
clean cupboards. polish silverware
etc. I am sure it would lick me
Iif had to work that hard, day
after day.
manage to keep the same fol
many years, and usually give them
a week of in the summer with q
days pay. I have found this ar
rangement very satisfactory to al
of us.
When my children were young
the girl worked longer and slower
because took this day OF to &c
downtown or visit friend. II
was a break In the week that was
most restful.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Readers Clearing House
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.

fFrom j. B., StDeT Spring.
I would like to tell readers of
the Clearing House that the Sill
yer Spring Cooperative Nursery
School is now taking applications
for membership next fall. Moth
ers of children who are eligible
for the younger group g to 4
years olds) are particularly invited
to make application now. Our
school is organized and admins
tered by the mothers and is under
the direction of two professional
teachers. Mothers participate as
assistant teachers one day week
and must drive a car pool OF
children to and from school that
day. The school is located at
1O1O0 Greenock Way (near Four
Corners). Hours are from 9 to
1870 am, Monday through Fri
day. Any mother who is interested
in enrolling her child next year
should call the school (Sligo 7746)
as soon as possible as our mem
bership lists are usually made up
in June.
DYEING LAMP SHADES.
(Frons Mrs. E. w. K, Falls
Church,
Miss A. F. c., Bethesda: In
regards to dyeing lamp shades,
I have dyed two of my silk lamp
shades. They had been a very
pale green and I wished a darker
shade also. I made my dye I'M
a large vessel and dipped the
shades up and down until I
had them the desired shade. II
rinsed and hung on line over
the tub until they were dry. How
ever, if your covering is pasted
on, as I have found some are
these days, be very very careful
or your covering will come OF
in the hot dye water. Follow di-
rections on your box of dye for
tinting to deeper shades.
(From Mrs. G. A. ", ArlingtonJ
Dye for lamp shades: I had al
pale pink shade put enough
water in a container to cover the
shade and then added coral pink
as directed on the box of dye.
I immersed the shade in the dye
and left it there until just little
deeper than the shade I wanted.
When rinSed in clear water it
becomes little lighter.
Then I tied cords on the frame
and hung on the clothes line to
dry. It was really a success.
Keeps color for a long time. I
wish you luck.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Births Reported

s' the 1'''Es: p Viz: 9 s..sissis: sGSaS'' ''f''
John and Lucille Archer.
Joseph and Ruby Botkin.
Asrefd }snss and and I1'sa 51ssausiine sHTs carlson
James and Catherine csstislia.
James and Mary Devenney.
John and Elsanor GunS3lins 3l
bonsid 6onsid ana ana a1aannf annaSeil. 0H' Kina.
Carl and Mary Lickner,
David and Hildeearde Lloyd.
vvffnse%in vfns:ns ana ana M.sy Msy' oponn.u. a55sa
John and Alice Paradis.
GsHard GsyI snd rnS S,,:ss.tb SSsa sssSsf. sssI.
5smss Es1na ana ana Mar Mar VS11'f. Tiso.
Herbert and Berniee Blount.
Oscar and Maggie Bowers.
Thomas and Hilda Branh.
Ray % ana s Roxis e Howeii. i'
jane. ES5:rt ana ana ids Md:rY YRdSIn.sS SSsssss.
Carlton and Msrgery Spriggs.
Girls.
Paul and Lillieanna Beck.
PPon.1t PPonsla .Is and SsF.1 oma sis99insham, !n9Ins
Leonard and Lura Colangelo.
Daniel and Catherine Doster.
Robert and Carole Eastnaught.
Earl and Betty Gstewood.
Joseph and Yolanda GregoriO.
Howard and Jena Grenell.
Michael and Esther Green.
George and Margaret Hammett.
Francis and vida Healy.
Kenneth and Doris Hess
Forrest and Rosemary Hickman.
Frank and Elizabeth Kuest.
Romulus and Magaret May.
Howard and Nellie Myer.
Robert and Katherine PrendeY,
Frank and Mary sansalone.
Robert and Audrey Scheuerman,
John and Helen scribner.
George and Florence Skidmore,
Edward and Lila valentine.
Joseph and Eleanor Wagner.
James and Margaret Bowman.
Richard and Martha Fisher.
Cheon and Sophie Lo
John and Alice Tolson.
Willie and Mamie Washington.
Twins.
zollie and Lille FoRE.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Lebanon Honors Juboro

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Jan. 10 (P)-
The Lebanese government today
awarded the Order Of Cedars to
Maj. James w. Jabara of Wichita,
Kans.. the first American jet ace.
The Korean fighter is on a good
will visit to his parents homeland
here.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Arlington Store!
Utility Cabinets

1-$17e5 Broom cobinet, g. --------Sl1 l1.6z
2-$l495 Single Door Cabinets, 64" - Se.zA
99loSo 1oDnefs, - -----------------------$l -$lO.37
5-$l5e5 Double Door cobinets, 54" ------- S7,e7
6-$l995 Double Door Cobnets 64" - SI2 az
4q2e5 Double Door cobnet, 34' 34---------s8 AZ
3-$12o5 Double Door cobinets "a" seAz
l--$17o5 Single Door cobinet 66" - SIIe7
'6-Sl4e5 Single Door cobnets, so" ---- $40
4$l4o5 Single Door cobnets" " S7Az
Cabinet Bases
3-Sl2s5 Bases, 56. l6x2o' top p------------S S8. ~
2-Sl2e5 Bases, 1870 op----------------.s6 647
3-Sl995 Bases, 56', IONA" top p-------------$l2s
2-sl495 Boses, s.. 1870 top p---------- ss72
$3.50 Bose, g., 20x2@ op--------------SI7.23
2-$l2o5 Bases, 81, l6x20' top dower -------S S8.42
4Sz4e5 Bases, 36", 20x24" top op---------SI6.22
WardrObes
3-S24.o5 Wordrobes. g. lock, shelf ---------$I6.22
6-Sl9.95 Wordrobes 60x24x20' 0'--------------$I2.97
4-$loo5 Wordrobes, 60x24x20 $9.97
Kanns-Washinston Floor Kanns-vEgina- Level
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Early Hearings Set
On Bills 10 Extend
GI Bill Of Rights
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

The CT Bill of Rights appears
headed for some changes this
year as Congress considers propo-
sails to extend its benefits to vet
erans of the Korean conflict.
Chairman Rankin of the House
Veterans Affairs Committee said
yesterday hearings on such legis-
lation will get under way Febru-
ary 6.
So far the committee has under
study 20 bills on the subject. Their
principal theme: Give the Korean
war veterans the same treatment
accorded the men of World War II.
One Of the measures-drafted
by the American Legion-calls for
marked changes, however. in the
educational and training provi-
sions of the Servicemen's Read
justment Act.
And another along this same
line will be introduced soon by
Representative league. Democrat,
of Texas, on behalf Of a special
committee that has been investi-
eating the Veterans Administra-
tion's handling Of CT education
and training.
Uncovered Abuses.
The league committee, which
uncovered abuses of the training
program. is still analyzing results
of its Nationwide inquiry.
Mr.. Rankin told reporters he is
confident Congress will act on re-
half Of the Korean veterans. His
committee. he said, will hear testi-
mony from the Veterans Admin
istration. the General Accounting
Ofice. the Bureau of the Budget
and four veterans organizations.
The Legion-backed bill, which
will serve as a starting-point for
hearings and committee discussion,
would provide educational and
training benefits to personnel who
served in the Armed Forces after
June ~. 1850.
Provisions Listed.
Here are some Of its provisions:
/. Training would be limited to
q period equal to the time a man
actually spent in the Armed
Forces.
2. ANY person who had not
passed his 23d birthday on June
27. 1850, or the date he entered
the service would be considered to
have had his education inter-
rupted.
8. If his education had not been
interrupted by the military serv-
ice, he would be entitled to only
a maximum of IL months train
ing.
4. A trainee would have to begin
his benefit training within two
years of his discharge and COM
plete it within II years.
S. Avocational and recreational
courses-such as dancing. bar
tending, personality-develo
fishing, golf, etc.-would be
banned.
6. Tuition and fee payments for
schooling would be limited to one
half the amount the schools regu-
larly charge non-veterans, with a
ceiling of $500.
7. On-the-job and on-the-farm
training would be provided under
certain conditions.
8. Subsistence payments during
full-time training would amount
to $50 a month for a veteran
without dependents. $110 for a
veteran with one dependent and
S125 for one with more than one
dependent.
8. Schools permitted to provide
training or education to veterans
would have to meet certain con-
ditionS and have the approval of
C%ota orann;ae
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-12

A warning to veterans, builders,
lenders and rsal estate dealers "a
gainst the consequences of demand
ing side payments or participa-
ton in overcharge deals in connec-
ton with Gil home sales was voic-
ed this wesk by Kay Klemmetson,
Seattle, State Service Officer OF
The American Legion.
Klemmetson said that Public
Law 142 provides for triple damag-
es against those who knowingly
overcharge OF connive in oVerchar-
cling a veteran for home bought
with a CT loan.
The Legion official said several
cases have been brought to his at
tention showing violations OF the
loan provisions of the CT Bill
wherein payments have been made
over and above the Veterans Adj
ministration's appraisal.
Klemmetsen said the criminal
statutes provide fines up to $1,000
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-12
Early Action on Walter EN- Bill
Slated by House Judiciary Unit
Legislation Asks a Change in Laws,
Would Extend Quotas to Asiatics
Included among Goals are Statehood
For Hawaii and Sufficient Funds for
The Evacuation Claims Program

fish Prime Minister Churchills dis
cussions with the President over
shadowing the opening of the new
Congress.
Although most Democratic and
Republican leaders expressed the
hope that the Congress would be a
BILE to wind up its work and 60 home
before the COP National Conven-
ton in July. House Republican
Floor Leader Joseph w. Martin, Jr.
Or, Mass), predicted that this ses-
sion will sit long and accomplish
little. "All these Investigations and
political talk will drag out the ses-
sion. I expect we will have to
come back after the political con-
ventions and wind up our work, ;"
Martin said.
The formal opening of the 1852
session, called to order by Speaker
Sam Rayburn in the House and
Vice President Alben Barley in the
Senate, were drab affairs, devoted
to roll calls, eulogies to members
who have died since adjournment
last October and swearing in of a
handful of new members elected
during the recess.
The real business of the session
will get under way after President
Truman announces his legislative
recommendations in his State OF
the Union message before a joint
Congressional session. Actually
both chambers will not get into the
full swing of legislative activity for
another week or two.
To help Masaoka with his work
during the early days of this Con-
gress, Sam Ishikawa, associate ma
tional director from national head
quarters in Salt Lake City, Utah
reported to the Washington JACI
ADO office. He expects to remain
in Washington until the end of the
month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-12
Those 0vercharging in GI Home Sales
Face Fines up to 81, 300 Plus Jail Terms

and prison terms up to one year
for willful violation of the law.
He cautioned, veterans against
participating in the fraudulent
deals because chose who conspire
to evade the law risk permanent
loss OF their rights under all vet
Grams laws.
Klemmetson said a veteran who
discovers he has been overcharged
may bring suit in any Federal Dis
trlct court against the person or
persons responsible.
Damages in a sum three times
the amount of the overcharge, plus
costs and attorneys fees, if award
ed, are payable to the veteran In
cases where there is any reason for
doubt, Klemmetson suggested that
lenders obtain a signed statement
from the vet-purchaser that he is
making no payment to any one in
excess of the disclosed purchase
price.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-12
Official NiSei Basketball Schedule

Girls.
p.m.-White River YBA VS.. Mid
gets (A).
9 pm.-Saints VS.. Tacoma YBA
"a.
FRIDAY, JAN. Is
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Monarchs VS.. Presbyteri-
an (A).
p.m.-Maryknoll CYO VS.. Taco
ma YBA Girls.
9 p.m.-Lancers VS.. Tacoma Cru
saders (A).
MONDAY, JAN. Fl
At Buddhist
p.m.-Allons VS.. Maryknoll CYO
Girls.
9 p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Funafs
Crates ca.
TUESDAY, JAN. %
At Kent
7:30 p.m.-Savoys VS.. White RI
yer YBA (A).
Continued or Page q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-12
ADCDiscoses T EN- Point legislative Plan for 50
Soap Prices Won't Bob up nor Sink;
They'll Stay Pat, OPS DiSclOSeS

Soap prices will be held at their
present level, housewives were as
sured this week by SEATTLE district
Office of Price Sterilization
Ceiling prices on soaps, clean
sers and detergents were lowered
in a national OPS order, effective
Monday, Jan. IA, which fixes cell
ings at all levels-retail. wholesale,
and producing. Most of the new
ceilings are current selling prices.
At the same time, OPS reduced
ceilings on tallows and greases to
a level slightly above present mar
ket prices for these major soap raw
materials.
The two moves will prevent price
rises in case of new inflationary