davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-12

themselves to this aim with a
zeal that at times approached
the dimensions of a crusade.
Since the accord of March,
1851, with the Treasury, the
monetary authorities have grad
ually and progressively changed
from the previous all-out sup
port to neutrality, to mild credit
restraint. to serious credit re-
strain.
General credit control has all
the gentle qualities of a meat
AK" he declared. "Selective
credit control along the lines
of Regulations w and x would
have avoided these consequences. "
Mr.. Rodgers said that if the
Treasury successfully carries out
the enormous refunding opera
tions necessary this fall. particu-
larly those in September, the
monetary authorities will have
to ameliorate their credit re-
straint policy. The debt man
agement policy has already
proven unsuccessful. has been
modified and further changes
are inevitable.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Doctors Report
New Chemical to
Halt inflammation
By the Assoeinted Press

CHICAGO. June IA group
of New York doctors has report
ed that trypsin, a chemical that
digeSts and liquefies dead flesh
brought dramatic" relief to pa
tients suffering from many forms
of acute inflammation.
The substance. injected di-
rectly into the blood stream. di-
minished swelling, pain or in
f1ammation and speeded heal
ing in 94.3 per cent of a group
of 538 patients treated.
The patients suffered from
such stubborn conditions as
blood clotS in the viens. acute
rheumatoid arthritiS, virus
pneumonia. diabetic carbuncle,
leg ulcers, chronic bronchitis,
lung abscess. bronchial asthma
acute Sinusitis and glaucoma.
The report. published in the
Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association, was written by
Drs. Irving Innerf1eld. Alfred
Angrist and Alfred Schwarz.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

l u ! ll"L ! III Z
pre- S ident of
the Manufac-
turing Chem
lists Associa-
ton at it's 81st
annual meet
ing in White
S u | p h u r
S prin g S, w.
Va. The en-
larged scope
of c h e m ical
m a n ufactur-
ing and eX.
psnSion of the
occ0oio Z inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

and garage: located 1ii2 S. Edge-
wood ST., in nearby Arlington. Inn
mediate occupancy; S125 per mo;
2-year lease. Write Box 266-L,, Star.
I will contaet y SS99;;,.cr sE " =
bedrms., inclosed porch. bsmt., ut!l.
rm.; fenced back yard; 500 per mo;
Cypress 7-SS3S. Jordan S-l2SS. -
d FORESTER ST. S.W:-5-room
semidet. brick home; completely An.
ished rec. rm. with half bath must
be seen to be appreciated; no AMI
mails. Call ME. $1,000 to see house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

sos Z ST. S.E.-Faclng DARK. Llv,
rm.. fireplace. din. rn., kit. 2 bed
rms and tile bath; kitchen equipped
with garbage disposal until. cleo.
refgr, gas range and plenty cabi-
nets; gas hot-water heat: available
July 81 sos per month.
JOHN p. DONOHOE a. SONS
314 Penna. Ave. BE.
Ii. 3-00S4 Ia
500 s. GEORGE MASON. Arb
bedrms Ia baths. brick Colonial.
$3.50 per month.
1O2 BELLEFoNTE. Russell I'd. area,
Alex--3 bedrms.. 2 baths: $l7O.
1885 LINDEN AVE. Takoma Park
/ yr. old, 3 bedrms.. / bath. on nice
size lot: Sl25 per month.
esOa HAvERHILL DR.. Crock Creek
Hills. Md brick ram:
and garden: S226 per month.
CAN Mr.. Smith with PRANK 8.
PHILLIPS, DI. 7.1411: eyes,, AID.
4-0s71.
CONTINUED on Next Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

ROYAL TRANSFEK-We will move
you by job or So hr. Six rms. as
low as $50. DE. 2-0066. 20"
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving: storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937; ewes. RIA. 3-1416.
MovING-All work guaranteed. Low
est 5 5ases; RIGHT WAY MOVERS
MOVING 2'2 ACROSS TEE STREET or
across the country. safe storage IN
separate rooms: expert packing
Phone NO. 7-O104. UNION STOR-
AGE CO. INC Established 1905
LIGHT HAULING. local moving.
beaches esp. s L MORRIS. .451O 18th
st. NV Call tn 2.l16N after 4 pm
MOVING AND HAULINGi pads and
van service; reasonable rates. H.
ARE you MOVING to California or
to some other Western State? Daily
service on household goods and
autos at lower rates. JUDSON
DEEP FREEZE MOVERS-Also re-
frigerators,, pianos, automatic wash
sTs; Lowest lowest rates in washington
FREE Hi 7 P4AckiNG BoxEs-cHEsgTnER
MOVERS; anything, any time: rea-
sonable. RE. 1880 or ia. 9-01 Is.
HILLS TRANSFER-Low rates; short
notice; all Sec; exper.; beaches;
insured: call any hour. Ii. 6-9342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont

5-RM. BUNGALOW. tiled bath. oil
heat. screened front porch, garage.
$l02.. 550S o st. Sc. Ii. 3-3588.
bet. 6-S or see lady In bsmt apt.
GEoRGETOwN-well furnished Q
bedrm. brick; air conditioner: good
va NV, D. {. on MD, Ar.
FOREST. VA. - Three-bedrm. brick
Colonial: recr. rm. in bsmt.: Diet.
garage. Wesley Heights. D. c., sale
or rent: furn, or unfurn.: 2-story,
rms. 2 baths. 2 Ice: scr. porches.
recr rm.. maids rm.. bath in bsnlt. !;
nedy and 18th st. NV. 2-bedrm..
Woodside PIX. mod. 3-bedrm., beaut.
recr. rnn., y acre. 2 summer rentals
avail. PRICE RANGES $3.50 TO
$3.50. ELIJAH @. ARNOLD (Coi.
2; 8. A.. Reto. Broker. EN-. 3-4335,
SO J faFfFtEaRs; ST. N.w.-op.u 8
to 8 pm. to inspect; lovely 6-rm.
house, plus 2 inclosed porches. mod.
kit, lovely furniture and wall to-
wall carpeting; lge. yard; det. brk.
gar; ideal for 4 or 5 adults: For
T 1SSIh65 ME H. s sa 81 kx AE4s
CHEVY CHASE-Nicely furn.. 8 rms,
gar. washer, porch. Ice beaut. yard,
COW. everything: $3.50. NO.. 7-0613.
FIvE-BEDRM., e-bAth brick house.
newly decorated; Glover Park: avail.
immed. 2120 Tunlaw I'd. EN-
newly decorated. g.
bedrm. house, in wooded section Of
Va; equipped with Tv, Bendix
posal;. 2 blocks from Holmes Run
SCHOOL,; avail. Aug. l through Dec
81; $3.50 mo-, plus utils. JE.
CHEW CHASE crRCLE-ModMer1nss q
bedrms., ga baths, all new furni-
ture; also unfurn.. with option to
buy. EN-. 2.5934. -I9
NEW HOUSE, new furn.. incl. auto.
washer. dryer, linens, dishes, etc. /;
3 bedrms., recr. rm. 1851 Gallatin
st. ne 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

! Bedrm., $72.75 and $75.75
2 BedrmS., $80.75
Per Mo-, Incl. UtilS.
Excel transportation File appliea.
items, Rm 1928 Investment Bldg.
Mon. Fri: $3.50 to 1880 Am. Phone
MA 2.R201
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

THREE BEDRMS., 2 baths, liv. rm.,
din. rm. and Kitchen with recr. rln.,
bedrm. and bath in bsmt., gas heat,
garbage disposal: $3.50. ia. 9-!u2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
GEORGETOWN
NORTH ARLINGTON

1VNAG II AA1OI11NN O1V
furn.. 2 bedrms.. liv. rm.,
kit. bath. scrned. rear porch. bsmt.
yard; utils.; Blk. to Catholic
church and parochial school: z blks.
to Hecht's. For family or adults.
S135 mo. ia. 2-56R7 after $50
pm. ID
DISCRIMINATING COLORED tenant,
Yearly lease on beautiful custom
built cor. brick residence. Mixed
neighborhood. Mr.. New Hampshire
ave. and Emerson st. NV. Com
fessional or government family.
SIDNEY 2. MENSH g. CO.. Ma.
S.644O. --l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

SILVER SPRING AREAS bedrms,
semidet. rambler; full bsmt.; SIP
mo dishwasher TV antenna ana
otner Appliances avail. HE. ANVIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

FOR RENT, in Vienna, Va.--.S95 mo.
Frame house; 3 bedrms.. liv. rln.,
din. rm., kit bath. appliances. furn.
Avail. at once. Call Vienna 35l w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
DONNA LEE APIS.

OOINN9 LEE AZ 4Os
NEARBY FALLS CHURCH
For the finest In apt living and
community having thoroughly
modern shopping. center, you must
see the Donna Lee Apfs. At your
door bus service for quick trans
portation to pentagon and wash.
ington. Safe play areas for the
youngsters Schools and churches
within easy walking distance. Spa.
cious and nicely kept grounds Large
rooms with ample closet space. and
ment locker storage. washing Is.
cNities In bright cheerful laundry
rooms
bedrm.. from $3.50.
Two bedrms.. from 500
Pornponio Realty, Inc.
IA. 10000 JIG. S-s573
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

ARL. Three bedrm. Colonial: fnIl
bsr1t., separate din. rm.: on busllne:
FALLS 'ccHURcH AREAwFour!bedrm
brick Cape Cod: full nsrnt.: Sl35.
FALLS CHURCH AREA---Two -bedrm.
brick Cape Cod: full bsmt., expan
sible attic; -, S125v r,,s.,..-u
JOHN W. MULRoY co,
90 Hillwood Ave. Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1953-03-22

and making little squeaking noises.
and crying out, ''Magnificent!'
and Superb and thingslike that.
Then all of a sudden he quieted
down, and said: "Mr. Gregg, I
would like to buy your fence. will
give you five hundred dollars cash
for it."
liz NO more than got the words
out when another Car came roaring
up the driveway and out popped
two men. They came at us with a
rush, waving their arms wildly,
screeching. stop! Stop!"
When MIR. Vegaro saw them he
turned into a wild beast and
charged at them, screaming that
he had got here first, and l thought
for a moment there would be real
wingding, but it was all noise and
no blows struck.
All three men now swarmed
around me, shouting and gesticu-
lating and clawing at me. So now I
loosened my larynx and let 60, and
did a little yelling on my own.
They calmed down, and it turned
out that the second two men were
from the Widdicome Galleries and
they, too, wanted my garden fence,
because it had been painted by the
great Lautisse.
you people, I said, ARE either
Evening star., 1953-03-22
M'SIEU ROLAND'S MILLION DOLLAR FENCE
Continued from preceding page.

0VSeSSbOeOS~ ysO00 PbSSSOoo HS6Sa
drunk or crazy - or maybe both"
All three of them looked at me
as if l were the one who was drunk
or crazy. Didn't l realize that
Lautisse had not had a paint brush
in his hand for twelve long years?
That Lautisse had sworn he would
never paint again? That a single
painting by Lautisse was worth as
much as a quarter of a million
dollars?
Look, gentlemen" l said. I'm
a business man, an oil-burner man.
Idon't know anything about paint
ing. l mean painting pictures. But
do know a thing or two about
painting a fence. A mule could
have held a paint brush in his teeth
and done almost as good a job on
that fence as Lautisse did"
"A thousand dollars for the
fence!" said one of the Widdicome
men.
Twelve hundred!' said little
Mr.. Vegaro.
Fifteen hundred!" cried the
Widdicome man.
F1oLD it" / yelled. I'm begin
ming to think you're serious. How
on earth are you going to get
fifteen hundred out of that fence?"
Good lord, mani! exclaimed
the second fellow from Widdicome,
Evening star., 1953-03-22

don't you realize that your gar
den fence is a genuine L0mtisse?
Don't you realize that some of the
wealthiest people in this country
are Lautisse collectors?"
Little Mr.. Vegaro had been
twitching with excitement. Now
he exploded. ''Mr. Gregg, let me
speak! have a client, a distin-
guished leader of industry in this
country, a man with his own pri-
vate gallery big enough to set up
your fence as the centerpiece of his
whole collection. There it will
stand, surrounded by some of the
greatest works of art that exist in
this country - including four orig
inal paintings by Lautisse. Mr..
Gregg, I appeal to you. Two thou
SdnQ IOI the fence.
ON of the Widdicome people
called Mr.. Vegaro a lying whipper-
snapper, but l held up my hands
and demanded order. BY this time
my business sense was coming
awake. I'm a little ashamed that it
took me so long to catch on.
Gentlemen" l said, "the fence
is not for sale. Not at this moment.
need a little time to
Three thousand" broke in the
Widdicome bidder.
Continued on page U
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Tesd's Club News

At the January meeting Of the
Todd's Home Demonstration Club
Mrs. Wade Elliott, president, cali
ed the meeting to order. Eight
members answered the roll call.
One new member joined the club,
Mrs. Paul Faulk. Welcome, Mrs.
Faulk, to the club.
Topics for the Leader Training
School and leaders were selected
as follows:
February 19 - Hosiery leader
meeting. Mrs. Minos Wright was
the leader.
May-Painting and Mixing Col
ors. Leader, Mrs. Lowell Taylor.
June-COOking the Less Known
Vegetables. Leader, Mrs. Everline.
Move mber ~ Less Expensive
Meals. No leader appointed.
Three members, Jessie William
son, Anna Elliott and Winifred
Wright, signed up for the reading
list for 1858.
Miss Swanson, county agent, pre-
sented the topic, Family Living in
1858"
An interesting sketch was read
by Jessie Williamson and Anna
Mcdowell, entitled MRS. A. Fuller
Purse and Mrs. NJ. T. Purse"
After the business meeting a
social hour followed with Mrs.
Anna Elliott as hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
C. X. r. T. Auxiliary
Held Meeting

Mrs. William Outten, president Of
the Callaway-Kemp4Raughle
Auxiliary Unit to Harrington Post
No. z, presided at the regularly
scheduled meeting of the Unit, on
Tuesday evening, February 18th, at
the Legion Home near town. Fol-
lowing the usual order of opening
exercises, secretary. and treasury
reports, Mrs. Outten announced
that the Harrington High School
will participate in the annual Essay
Contest which Legion Auxiliaries
hold all over the nation. The three
top essayists will receive prizes of
$500, $500, and $500, respectively.
The winner will participate in the
state contest also. Mrs. Clarence
Black is chairman of the committee
for the Contest in Harrington.
In answer to a letter to Mrs. Will
liam w. Cam of Wilmington, re-
questing a date and time for our
Unit to take a party to one of the
Veterans Hospitals, Mrs. Frank
O'Neal, Jr., reported that the date
of March 2Sth, would be available
at Perry Point Hospital. The Unit
tentatively has agreed to take a
party to the hospital on that date.
More detailed instructions will be
obtained from Mrs. Cam as to the
number Of patients who will attend
the party. The hours of the party
will be from to 4. Any member
who would like to go to Perry
Point is urged to call Mrs. O'Neal.
Five dollars in Poppy stamps
were purchased to be used on all
Unit correspondence, and by Unit
members for their personal mail.
Announcement was made of the
activating of the Ground Observer
Corps spotting post at the Fair
Grounds. The post will start in Op-
Grafton on Saturday, February 21st.
ALI Auxiliary members are urged to
give some time to this most worth
while project Mrs. Frank O'Neal
may be contacted if any member
desires to give time.
The next meeting will be held at
the Legion Home on March 18th.
The following members were ap-
pointed to serve on the refresh
ment committee for March: Mrs.
/ Kenpeth Aiken, chairman, Mrs.
J Earl Sylvester, Mrs. Jennie Morris,
I Mrs. Kenneth McKnatt and Mrs.
/ Eugene Anderson.
On Saturday evening, February
14th, the Auxiliary sponsored a
combination covered dish supper
and kitchen shower. About 40 aux
Hilary and post members with hus-
! bands and wives were present. An
hour of games and entertainment
followed the dinner The shower
was for the purpose of equipping
the newly renovated kitchen at the
Legion Home. A large number of
utensils were given for this project.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
SERVICE SLAMS

Ai3C Addison Wiley spent four
days of last week home with his
family and friends. AI3C Wiley is
stationed at Sheppard Air Force
Base, Wichita Falls, Texas, where
he is going to A. and E. Mechanics
School. He took his basic training
at Sampson Air Force Base, Gene.
va, New York.
With the 1st Infantry Division
in Germany-PFC Samuel Davis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Davis
Of 8 N. E. Second Street, Milford,
Delaware, recently was awarded
the Motor Vehicles Drivers Badge
while serving with the 1st Infan
try Division in Germany.
Davis, who is q jeep driver in
Company I of the 26th Infantry
Regiment, entered the Army in
July 1851. He took his basic at
Camp Breckenridge, KY, and ar
rived in Germany in January.
He holds the Army of Occupa-
tion Medal.
A graduate of Milford High
School, Davis has a wife living on
Route 1, near Milford.
/ zee
! CAMP PICKETT, Virginia-Pri-
vate Ralph B. Norwood, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel B. Norwood, Star
Route, HarbesOn, Delaware, COM
pleted basic training recently at
the Medical Replacement Training
! Center here.
/ At MRTC, the Army's basic
training school for medical enlist
ed men, he has received eight
weeks of basic infantry training
and eight weeks of medical train
ing.
The infantry training covered
subjects given to all new soldiers.
Medical subjects studied included:
Anatomy, physiology, military san
itation, method of evacuation,
emergency medical treatment, ad-
ministratiOn of medicines, ward
management, hypodermic injection,
and operating room technique.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Safety Council Notes

Every traffic law Violator is a
potential murderer!"
Reynolds DUPONT, President of
the Delaware Safety Council made
this strong indictment Of law break
ing motorists today as he called for
the cooperation of the entire com
munity in the Know and Obey
Traffic Laws program which is be-
ing sponsored by the Safety Coun-
Gil and the National Safety Coun-
Gil during February.
''NO normal human being would
deliberately use his automobile to
take anOther's life" Mr.. dupont
said. "Yet our files are filled with
records Of automobile accidents in
which people have lost their lives
because someone violated traffic
law. Whenever you disregard a
traffic law or ordinance, you leave
yourself open to the possibility of
killing or being killed"
Mr.. DUPONT believes that many
traffic accidents could be prevented
If every citizen would make it his
business to acquaint himself with
the local traffic laws and to obey
them after he has learned them.
Putting laws on the statute books
will not, by itself, save a single
life, he said. The laws must be
known and Obeyed by all if they
are to be effective in cutting down
the traffic toll.
while most traffic laws regu-
late the conduct Of motorists,
only" Mr.. dupont said, this does
not absolve pedestrians from re-
sponsibiIity for their own safety
and the safety of others. Pedestri-
ans who cross streets in mid-blOck
or who otherwise disregard traffic
safety rules are inviting disaster.
They are endangering their own
lives and the lives of motorists
who may not see them in time to
avoid hitting them"
There can be no hope for any i'm
prOvement in the local traffic pic
ture, Mr.. dupont said, until each
citizen accepts his own response
bilitv for knowing and Obeying
traffic laws.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
No Tax Sales

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho - up -
Property owners in IdahO's Bon
neville County have set something
of a recorder two years they
haven't permitted a single piece of
property to be offered at tax sale.
Mrs. Alice Kelly, county treasurer,
said the perfect records for 1851
and 1852 contrast with the normal
six to a dozen tax sales of prop
erty each year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Slightly Pink

When shopping for lamb. remem,
Der that the fat should be firm and
creamy-white or slightly pink In
color.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

classified Ads get results
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26
YOUR FRIENDS -.
Continued from Page TaUo

culation, types of sounds,
difficulties and cautions
with respect to certain
types, an incidental smat-
tering of phonetics so need
ed, the requirement of good
speech, prejestices, types of
breathing, sound games and
ear training games, rhy-
thms, the position of sounds
within words, assimilation
oral Interpretation, and die
ton. One of the most in
teresting phases of the
course was the study of
tr o u blesome consonants !;
linguistial, gutteral, be-
lebial, nasal, etc. The class
discussed the techniques of
oral Interpretation, pitch,
volume, rate, quality and
projection--as well as the
disorders of voice and their
cause, organsic defects and
their causes, symptoms, and
remedies, where possible ;
disorders of rhythms, such
as chattering, suffering,
lisping and the various
theories of their causes; and
articulatory defects, some of
which are due to emotional
maladjustment, your speech
patterns in the home and
improper stimulations dur
ing early years, among other
causes. The use of rhyth-
mic movements, rhythmic
poetry and drama therapy
was also brought into the
discussions to the great in
terest of all.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26
Sernonaires Viii
appear In City

The famous Sermonaires
Singers of Pittsburg, Pa.
will tour Southwest Virginia
during the Christmas holt.
days in a series of musical
programs. Elder G. HI. But
Ter who is sponsoring this
group announces they will
appear Saturday night, Dec
ember 26, at the Church of
God in Christ in Harrison
burg, Va, Sunday afternoon
they will appear in concert
at the great Loudon Ave
nue. Christian Church in
Roanoke at 3 100 P. M. Sun
day night, December 81,
this group will render SER
vice at the Full Gospel Hol-
mess Church in Bassett, and
Monday night December 20,
these singers will render
service at the Church of
God in Christ at Green and
Franklin Streets, Staunton.
Rev. Butler says Lee Grace,
10 year old world-wonder
Hammond organ player will
be travelling with these sing
ers. Don't miss this musical
treat of the Christmas sea-
son. Free admission at each
program.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late
John Loe Hart wishes to
thank friends for their many
expressions of sympathy,
cards, kilograms, gifts, and
use of cars in our recent
bereavement.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
YOUNG MAN, $3.50
ARE you NOW EMPLOYED
IN A LOW-PAID JOB?

Do you need 500 or more per WIKI
you bright future with salary and
sGhP'fSH1s sghF SERVICE Hy' CO. 1905. Fucker.
man St. at Ga, ave. after o'clock.
fsrv;sn Or can ST s-bs42 Tor evening In-
MAN. IS hrs, vkly:, ewes.
and Sat, part-time work IN hrs. TO
guy guy D SG1 yl Tues. earn w.d Sto Thuy. TEy APn Rm
2o5, iai'a F St. NV. nv 8
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