davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-17
HRMs FOR SALT.

VIRGINIA FARMS. ranging from 30 acres
70 h 900 acres in size and from $4,000, TO
" S5o9, Y. 900 q n Price % these farms arm are lo.
the Tidewater TO the molntains Many
insson. Cattle: dairy and general purpose
live out Of town, be II in 4 modest cottage
MASON MA q s aiEsT A,nnandsssle. Va; at ths
6Sl2. Closed Sundays.
SELECT FARMS. HGWY. and water frerts
for most every need and price. Advise your
wants. wants XII KslrcBEN REAL ESTATE, Profes.
sTRoUrs blue FARM cATALoG-Fior-
ida orange groves, country homes. retire.
ment places, roadside businesses, cabin
courts, GO gas stations: stores etc. Over 300
Fla. homestead to assessed valuation Ss,-
0ut is tax exempt. Mailed free. STROUT
saALTx; saaa. rls liz North Woodland blvd De
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARMS
l02 acres. near Etchison, with i good
barn, all necessary outbldas,,. water In
n. Sss lssF sa syss Wsh hGSas soas yn spassD sD:ss
Win ali conv aW Safs aS sead % ANUS breed aae esse
nadnT nsSdes stosf sea aa as ss Pss
SYe'9eo; u e9ee wiz sell the bare farm for
2 corn houses, machine shop. iis Tiled silo. 10,
good stream, 3 springs; can be made
into a. show place. Price, S26, 800.
Poolesyille. Md. 2 mi. north on White
Ferry rd.--Approx. ITO a. OF very pro-
ductive soil, big bank barn, double corn
house, al nee, outbldgs | stream good
275. a. Of comparatively level land, with
good stream. 1 dairy barn, 81 stancnions;
large feed and stock barn. all nee. out
nldRs., tenant houses, cleo; located in
Potomac hunt area, about 23 MI from
.. c. Price. $4,000; in mediate poss. !;
reasonable terms. Also several other good
farms listed, See our representative, Mr..
Ruhle, IN Diekerson, Md, or cali WI 5000.
hARL FAIL. 7; Weight XII 724o Wis. ave. Be-
HOWARD co. FARMS:
~ Locust Grove Grove estate; "A I'M. mi. from D: c.
loam soil: 5S-stanchion dairy barn, / hay
barn, large tiled silos and all nee out
tldgs; pasture well watered; 2 tenant
houses and q grand old Colonial house. Ill
rms. and bath with freplaces The farm
has been in the same family ever since the
ORIGINAL land grant from the King OF Eng
70 mi. 70 D, c.: approx 10 a. Chester
loam soil, 18 stanchions, dairy and stock
narn. all nee. outbldgs: apple orchard
J. stream: good 8-rm house, elec; price,
$4,000; reasonable terms
Stock farm. approx. 1s2 a. Chester
loan soil, on hard road: large bank barn.
corn house and grainery; good small house.
81, 2,75o; terms. Please can our farm rep .hs.
Eessntstiye. Es I, e M Mr.. Stuntz. SH. 1855. or
Earl Z. Wright, f240 Wis. ave. Bethesda
Il, Nd, WI. 6900
Evening star., 1946-11-17
GARAGES FOR SALE.

FACTORI BuILT. sizes i2x2Q and 20xS6
pa9 If moss Ssysa Sssso s p.ss hxy NV
~. s.. No. ID, Arlington, Va, " mi. south
Of Highway Rridgs. Phone VA. 2I64
now. c. e. RIDDELL lEngineer). 1887
Rodman st. NV. WC. 1858. 21s
Evening star., 1946-11-17
AUTO 8PAINTNG.

work guaranteed 0ILBERT lI0s Pa. ave.
LET Us FAINT Your CAR with pu pont
lacquer. no synthetics or enamels used;
our work fully guaranteed; thres-day serv-
ice; no waiting: free estimateG VII.
LIaAhp,s Ialn GARAGE A PAINT SHOP, rear
AUTO Complete rehnishingt
wnrk guaranteed; priced right. Phone TA
Evening star., 1946-11-17
co. FARMS: :
FARMS FOR RENT.

FINE VA. FARM FOR CASH RENT-23sIs i
acres, 90 woodland, so pasture, Ito under
essary buildings. Phone Culpeper 1898,
or Write 2. Q. Box 56s. cuipeper I7s
Evening star., 1946-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
I'm : WIZ ran1c Z wrn rWvT AE1Q

LEDa J.. WILLIAMS ~ ZED L.. WILLIAMS,
Jr., Auctioneers. Auction fixtures and
equipment OF former Normandy Grill' Con
the premisesl. $500 Calvert st. NV. tnear
corner Of Calvert st. and Conn. ave. n,w.),
Wednesday, Nov. 20. at 2 pm. High
grade, late-model restaurant equipment
being sold az auction as owner Is leasing
property and retiring from the business.
Eyerything in afst-class condition. Large
sHussman" walk-in electric refrigerator.
late model "Coolerator' electric reaeh-in
6-door refrigerator, S-slice electric Toast
master" like new electric cooled Coca
Cola box, up-to-date 3-section gas cook
range with ovens and broiler,. hot plate
grill hne electric and glass late model
snt Make ne as new dsa washng tcs sSIip
Globe slicing machine, exhaust fans, ped
essal electric fan, kitchen sinks. various
kinds 20 various size dining tables, 20
chairs, lot dishes, china, glassware, etc.
large stock pots, kitchen utensils, etc;
4 fire extiL guishers. Neon sign food light,
lot tableware, silverware. etc. Open pub
lie inspection Mon, Nov. lS, and Tues.
10, 10 am to 5 pm. Auctioneers, phone
MA 1920 liz
Evening star., 1946-11-17

PUBLIC AUCTION OF livestock. farm and
dairy equipment, near Round Hill Va,
saturday Noyemher %, l946, commene-
dairying. viii ofIer- for sale at the above
mentioned time. at Elsea Sprinss Dairy,
about 2 miles west OF Round Hill. the fol-
GuernSeys and Jerseya fresh. springers
and full now OF milk l registered bull
Poland China and Tamworth s0-lb. shoats.
tor and all equipment, plows. harrows.
equipment. Including conde milking ma ma
CIRCULATING pump mix cans and and ali i0ss nee.
essary equipment found around a modern
dairy farm. c. c. ELSEA. THOMAS r
ELSEA. -- Nol7 20
PUBLIC AUCTION of antique. Early Eng
lish oak. modern furniture. draperies pic
and Tuition ave. 10 miles northwest Of Of
Baltimore, Maryland Saturday. Novem.
ber %, l946 at II o'clock am. We men
serving board with cabinets and knife urns
Duncan Phyfe table, Chippendale wing
chair, mahogany chests. Charles sofas
Deees " Ess srE Engsh srea os
lures. etchin&s. mezzo tints. hunting prints
draperies, fabrics. mirrors, lamps screens
eric-a -brae, lot odd oak. Victorian pieces
will pc held under heated marquee. Lunch
VII VIII .r,, 5e sergea Gv G. wilbur Miller, owner
COINS, STAMPS AND COVERS from tn,
Wednesday. November 20, 1916. in Room
:i083, Main Post once, North Capitol anc
Mass, ave, Washington IS. D. C. Materia
;ioSa. Main Post ONCE from pm. TO X
. m, Tuesday. November TO-. l948. alss
from am to pm. Wednesday, Novem
Wednesday, November 20. 1916, and con
tinue until all lots are sold.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Lee PlatR, MO.
A real. GEM--l58-acre mountain retreat
years old; elec. ct house; Gravity water
superb view, orchard, farm buildings;
Completely stocked and equipped $50
acre livestock, farm. attractive Broom
npss ssc s epors hsas sssseS a
buildings; alfalfa Angus herd, SOW and
pigs, chickens. team. tractor and modern
farm equipment. feed, satisfactory labor;
4po-scre livestock farm with s-room,
solid-brick house. farm buildings: elce.
los acres on good road. attractive =
room bungalow; electricity by door, good
sKSwsYaa fisS ssYYaslaenss capsSs;a ss;ases PRESTON NJ
IO2 ACRES, all tillable,. 5-rm. old stone
Colonial residence. good farm buildings. on
n,srd-srfaSed hard Sed road Medieburs Hunt sec
so acres. good AR, house, barn: land all
' 'ssss sssd fssssaEasss:ss sIissi ss f'ss
III acres, .7-r old stone house, water
soro @ vs owner E has pss suthorissd Us 10 i sen
.. sGsys scrs. ls-r. stone Colonial residence,
2.car stone sarare: main street, Berryvilie,
home. For price and terms ske Us. q.
B acres. S-r. old stone residence. built
In 1850, modern in every way; 2 miles of
Berryville. Va; SIS. 600.
2I9 acres, near Waterford, Va; some
GOOD timber on this property; unimproved:
watered by springs; $4,000. All the
above properties are excellently located
and are for immediate possession Serving
the public since 1919 without loss to q
client. Any number of clients ! have sold
3 Or 4 properties TO and have yet to have
. dissatisfied customer. or q foreclosure
on anything have sold. Ny only. inanc-
ing Is done through local banks. A record
I am proud Of. This is to notify the
public that my son is now going to enter
the business with me- uphclding the same
standards which ! have. My business is
also wish to thank all OF my clients for
the confidence they have placed In me
and hope that my son and VIII still
AND SON, Realtors, Bluemont Va.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
GARAGES WAkTEp

2 or 8 car brick garage for
Phone RE 0911.
GARAGE WANTED. near 23I5 4oth pi.
nv, for private car. OR. 1424 or OW.
5275. -17
Evening star., 1946-11-17
TIRES For SALE
TRAILERs.

TIRES, 7.0ox15. u. s. ROYALS. tires ans
tubes practically new $50. WI. 7243.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

On HISTURIE Fort TOBACCO River near
confluence with Potomac. 3fO-acre farm
| i,500-foot river front z duck binds. fertile
SMsns odesn state
yuesthouse. tenant house farm buildings
implements and livestock included; S30,-
Dos pTsaaats .p% possession s nrod,..
highest quality tobacco: springs, streams:
B-room dwelling, tenant house. complete
Larm buildingsi tenant will remain: S20,-
300. VIII divide. 200 acres, dwelling and
complete farm buildings. $4,000, or 100
acres, tenant house new and complete
farm buildings, $4,000.
Acreage tracts on beautiful tidal rivers
and on State highways, suitable all-year
homes. Request map. LEONARD SNIDER.
Lee Plata Md
Evening star., 1946-11-17

EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND--Tht
most modern farm IN this Sal area; lo1
tenant houses; l,2o0-capacity chicken
house, mules. tractors, cultivators. plant
tsrs. harrows, row markers, ploys, corr
lutsly complete. Must be sold; RAFFTLI
E6MAkp E61E asradE apGsTp 81 NIB sh laSs d Route No
from D. G., is this unusual combination
Of recreation farming estate, of 1Sa
acres, including 20 in woodland, magnifi-
Consisting cons u q 20 % acres IN permanent % i1a pas.
ture, which has always provided excellent
grazing even in the worst period o,
SPRINGS and springs. This place abuts Tria.
delpnia Reservoir property. having approx.
imately 1900 feet contiguous to the back.
MILE vide ana mics suRed
lake Is stocked with bass and provides ash,
central heating. bath. electricity. possesss. SCI
3 bedrooms l with large fireplace. There
Is ac aiso s,,isb 5Ioom log Ssg1n WITH a. open Per nre
The farms outbuildings include new reg.
ulation-type dairy barn, 36x62 feet; hay
barracks. machine shed and several smaller
miles from the Howard County Hunt Club
which meets twice week, usually meetila
once . month on this farm; Majority d
this. property. Excellent opportunity fol
combination small Development IN con-
junction with farming activities and Ii
suitable. for camp, Open Sunday from
/ pm. to 4 pm. Drive out Route ~ past
Olney, continue on same route to, property
Place is Just ] " miles beyond the Mont
gomery County line over Patuxent River,
right Side. coRNELTA M BOWIE. exclusive
agent, 1924 10th ST. NV, Washington.
D. c. HO. wi.
IN VALLEY. 70 a.. productive land and
valuable auarries; 2 houses, elec;. plenty
shade. elevation A cool summer home on
ing Call CHI 4I24. Arlington.
SMALL ESTATE, 3M miles NV. Of Falls
Church. 16 acres Of excellent tillable soil
Fine 8-rm. home for two families. with
all modern conyeniences. on a hill with
grand southwestern. view, selling furnished
Spacious barn and chicken houses with
plenty Of eauipmsnt, Including horse
Colored tenant help for farm
and home, live on premises. Modern com-
munity with schools and SHOPPING facilities
nearby. Price. $4,000, terms. Sunday
sa,l @,t NJ & Crouch Tss Church ss7rWs W.
mont ave-. Room 217. RE. 5l40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
0pA PRICE TAG
 RULES CHANGED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-OPA changed some of its price tag rules today to end what one official call ed 'chiseling by some retailers"
 Involved are many so-calleld brand name" items.
 Previously when this ceiling price advanced, OPA allowed the retail CT to re-ticket his entire stock at the new higher prices.
 This must stop October IA, OPA announced, so that sales are made on a basis of actual cost at the time of shipment-plus the legal profit margin at that time.
 The result may be that some re- tailers will be offering identical brand names" at different ceiling prices.
 Other price developments includ- ed:
 Higher ceilings upon some cotton knit underwear which OPA said might bring increases as high as 30 percent,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
TRIBUNAL SPLIT
 OVER AFFIDAVIT
 OF CzARI5T GEN,

TOKYO, Oct. 8.-The War Crimes Tribunal at Tokyo has admitted into evidence a 16-page affidavit by the recently executed former CZarist general, Grigori Semenov.
 The defense protested that Sem enov was executed by the Russians before the counter-revolution could he cross-examined in court. The President of the Tribunal Sir William Webb-declared that Semenov's affidavit quote-"cer- tainly would not be received ih any British court" Later, however, Webb announced after court recess and we quote again-"the Tribunal has decided to admit the affidavit that is, the majority opinion. V Unquote.
 The affidavit in question was dat ed April II, of this year It had been taken in Moscow. Only a few excerpts were admitted today. Sem enov is said to have readily con- ceded that since the Russian revol- uticn overthrowing the Czar's re- gime he had collaborated with the Japanese until he was captured near the wars end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
PARENT5' NIGHT AGAIN TOMORROW
 AT TEEN-AGE CLUB

Tomorrow is Wednesday, the teen-agers of Juneau and Douglas are reminding their parents. This means that tomorrow night is Par ents' Night at the Teen-Age Club house on South Seward Street.
 All parents and their guests are invited down to play pool and ping pong, to dance to the juke box and, in general, to enjoy the build ing as the boys and girls enjoy it the rest of the week It is hoped that there'll be enough interest shown to make it possible to get up square dance during the eve ming.
 The club house will he open at 8 o'clock It will remain open at least until II o'clock. Last Wednes- day almost everyone stayed later than that; as matter of fact, the party ended just shortly before midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
LOST 2-YEAR-0lD FOUND DROWNED
 IN MUDDY POND

SECAUCUS, N. J., Oct. 8.-The sight of tiny hand protruding from oozy mud at the edge of a stagnant pool brought to tragic end last night the three-day search for Douglas Koenemund, blue-eyed year-old son of MT and Mrs. Bernard Koenemund, ST.
 The body Of the youngster, who disappeared Saturday morning while he was playing with his brother on the pig farm home of his parents, was discovered on a stock farm 800 feet from his home by John zengel and Albert Henkel, both of Secaucus, while searching parties were dynamiting other near by pools.
 Police theorized the detonations had brought the body to the sur face, shaking it loose from the miry bottom of the pool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
H0LD0UT ON WEST COAST
 IS F0RE5EEN
Way Paved for Separate Edst-GuIf Port Agree
 menf Washington
BY HAROLD w. WARD

WASHINGTON. Oct B. AFT. deck officers abandoned today their demand for a national settlement of the shipping strike, possibly paw ling the way for an East and Gulf Coast agreement while continuing the fight on the West Coast.
 Capt. Harry Martin, President of the Masters, Mates and Pilots As scciation, said that "a little pro- gdess" had been made today with East Coast operators.
 Earlier Martin had threatened to walk out on the negotiations unless Ia settlement was reached by to- night.
 Tt is the first progress since we came to Washington, Martin told reporters at the end of morn ing session.
 However, Capt. c. F. May, head of the West Coast unit of the AFL-MMP, arranged to take plane United Airhnes) at 5 D. m. for San Francisco. He said he would continue negotiations with carriers on the Pacific Coast
 We will fight it out there" said May, weatherbeaten sea captain. He declared that the Pacific operator representatives here were not nego- tiating
 There is no use of my staying here any longer" May said He will report to a union meet ing in San Francisco at 1 D. m. tomorrow, he said.
 And even as the peace talks here approached a climax, there were rumblings from the West. Coast Of new crisis which might prolong the tie-up there indefinitely
 Harry Bridges. CIO longshore boss, threatened to keep the West Coast ports idle unless a separate contract is negotiated for CIO- longshoremen on AFL-manned lumber ships.
 Bridges made 1t clear at press conference yesterday that unless settlement is reached with the waterfront employers on the lum- Der schooner issue, the strike will go on by the longshoremen. ire spective of what agreement is reached in Washington" between government conciliators and the CIO Marine Engineers.
 Earlier, Frank Foisie, President of the Waterfront Employers Asso- citation, charged that Briges had "reneged" on verbal agreements re- garding the schooner issue and de- clared the employers would not ne- gotiate what is clearly a jurisdic- tional dispute" between Bridges union and the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific
 Fcisie said a separate contract for lumber schooners would split the employers
 The .CIO longshoremen object to the loading of the lumber schoon- CTS by the AFL seamen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
WRECkAGE OF B-N WILL BE SEARCHED FOR SURVIVOR CLUE
Party Begins Four Day Trek Into LoIo Sector of
 Wild West China
By JOHN RODERICK

SICHANG, China, Oct. 8. - It. Col. Herbert w. Wurtzler, with a missionary and two assistants, be- gan today a four-day trek to in spect the wreckage of long-lost B-29 from which three bodies have been recovered, and in which they hope to find clues to possible sur vivors
 Five Americans have reportedly been captives of Lolo tribesmen in this sector of wild west China since their big bombers crashed on war time ferry trips from India. Colonel WurtZler will seek to determine whether there were more men aboard the wrecked plane than the three whose bodies were found. The wreckage was discovered some 75 airline miles southwest of Sichang.
 Gen. Ho Kow-kwang, Chinese Army commandant here, meanwhile sent a runner to the distant Lolo village of Mouli in the same general area, near Yenyuan, to check un- confirmed reports there were Am erican captives there. He said he was ninety percent sure" however, that no American planes crashed there during the war.
 It will take a month for his run nor to ipuactioota and ratI,rr1 to Si chang, the General said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
Florida West
 (oasf5pared
 ByHurritane
Storm s Fury Ab ated by Freakish ast-Minute
 Twist-Crops Saved

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 8-A hurri- cane which boiled up in the Vest ern Caribbean to whirl furiously toward the thickly populated Flor ida West Coast miraculously lost it's force today sparing the area from heavy damage.
 Tampa, St. Petersburg, and other resort cities in the Tampa Bay area had prepared for the worst. But the worst turned out to be only moderately high winds early tcday which swept on up the Flor ida mainland, turning inland and heading toward south Georgia and South Carolina.
 A freakish twist, as often is the history of tropical storms, brought relief to the worried, rich West Coast. The 125-mile an hour winds suddenly dropped to gusts of 50 miles or so. There was no official eXplanation-only relief.
 Even the bumper citrus crop to have escaped. First re- ports from Lakeland, heart of the grapefruit and orange industry, said the loss was minor A record breaking crop with value of $150,000,000 has been forecast for this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
MA|NLINER IN CRASH AT WYo.LAND|NG
Two Passengers Killed, } Injured Out of 46
 Persons Aboard

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct B. Gliding in for landing through a light fog, a United Air Lines Main liner bound for Chicago from San Francisco, crashed within sight of the airport here early today, killing two passengers and injuring at least three others of 46 persons aboard
 The dead in the crash, near am- munition storage buildings on the Fort Warren military reservation a mile and a half northwest of the Cheyenne Airport, were identified by company officials as Mrs. Mar garet Flint of Medford, Ore, and Wilhelm Wang of San Francisco.
 Two other passengers were listed as critically injured and six others as seriously hurt.
 The names of the injured were not immediately available, but com pany officials announced that only two or three of the 40 adults, two small infants and crew Of four atoard the ship required hospitali- zation.
 Plummeted To Earth
 As the four -engined DC-4 plum meted to earth and broke in two, it missed striking an ammunition storage building at the Fort Fran ces E. Warren military reservation by 100 yards, according to Sheriff Norbert E. Tuck Sheriff Tuck said the plane broke in two just ahead of the wings. The infants aboard, he added were not hurt.
 The plane was piloted by UAL Capt. L. H. Smith, who along with Co-pilot J. L. Buchanan and Stew ardesses Margaret Ford and M. l.. Cerney, survived without injury.
 Did Not Catch Fire
 Civil Aeronautics authorities, who started an Immediate investigation, said the CAA was not in touch with the plane at the time of the crash, which was set by the CAA at 4:33 a. m. (MST.
 Airline officials said the ship had radioed nothing to the control tower that indicated it was in trouble. They could assign no cause for it. The plane did not catch fire.
 Pilot Smith, of San Francisco, suffered a broken nose and head in- juries; Co-Pilot Buchanan sustained back injuries.
 Allan Harmon, sailor from Charlotte, N. C., told reporters that the crash occurred after the plane had circled the city for three times preparatory to coming in for a landing.
 Harmon said he believed one of the engines went out, few seconds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
.HITEH0R5E
 MAN KILLED
 BY GRIZZLY
Party on Moose Hunt, Vio- Jim Charged by Bear from
 Brush = Bddy MauIed

SKAGWAY, Alaska. Oct s. Tragedy struck on a moose hunt for Whitehorse native Slim Burns. employee of the White Pass and Yukon Route.
 With three others, Burns had gone moose hunting over the week end The party had shot one moose and carried in part of the meat, and Sunday afternoon they returned for the remainder. Burns was bent over the carcass doing the butchering, with the other three men some distance away.
 He heard rustling in the brush, and grabbed .22 caliber rifle, the only weapon available, and fired. A big grizzly charged him from the bushes. Calling for the others to run, Burns tried to ram the muzzle of his rifle down the bears throat. The other men heard him yell, but could do nothing to help him.
 When they returned later with larger guns, they found Burns body lying scalped, his chest crushed and a large chunk of flesh torn from his back
 Dr. Pete Dahl of Skagway left on a Paige car over the railroad about o'clock Sunday afternoon and later a special train was dis patched to rush Burns to the hos pital, but nothing could be done to save him, and he was dead before the train arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-08
WEATHER FOR THIRD GAME IS NOT GOOD

BOSTON, Oct. 8.-Cold wind and rain tomorrow was the prediction of the weather bureau today as crowds converged on Boston for the first world series game here in 2S years.
 If the predictions are accurate and they usually are-the weather may force postponement of the third game of the world series to Thursday, when the weather bur eau said, the outlook was for pro- bably fair weather.
 Temperatures in the fifties to- morrow with winds of 20 to 25 miles an hour were forecast.