davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-21

lE- S54S.
REASONABLE PRICES, convenient terms.
9 acres, 8 rms. bath, all h-w.h~ 2 elec,
with bath: Sl9, $50.
5-rm. Cape Cod, modern. Vienna. Va;
6-rm modern. mi. D. C: s11,75o.
4l5 acres, 6-rm. cottage, 10 mi. D. C.;
I.6 acres. modern Arm. cottage. So, 300.
ga acres, Vienna, Va. 7-rm. modern
4-rm; modern cottage, 20 mi. D. C..
s-rm modern. N acre IL mi. Chain
acres, 7-rm. modern house, $4,000.
1-acre, rms, bath. 20 mi. q. C.;
Ss.95O RAY BARNEY d SON: Vienna,
Va. Vienna 2ls. Open ewes. I'LL ana
section in center Of old Falls Church, va.
New Colonial 3-bedrm brick home. on
h-acre cor. lot, very conv. to bus, stores.
schools. etc; ready for immed. occupancy.
full Pn bafh' fha l sedrm. 14si5 IT, and step;
down bedrm 15xI5 IT. with y bath; All
ist Il. has Ise IL" shaped liv:, rm. and
din rm srranssmsnts .S. with do n,etrs eeSrs
windows and fireplace in liv. rrn modern
kit; attached heated garage; full bsmt.,
gas heat. laundry tubs, copper plumbing.
Attractiyely priced at $4,000 VIZ sih, siS,- n.r
mo- mo- 5000 cash ans ox1sr w -. VIII III take
Open house Sat. and Sunday from J 70
5 pm. To reach: Out Lee hwy. to tramc
lisht in Falls Church turn ie1s | PIX; ,en on
sign, cit Lawton. NJ z. CHURCH. Real.
tor, 115 W, Broad ST.. Falls Church, v@
Evening star., 1948-05-21
,-ROoM HoMES-These

L RE READY with University Park Es-
tes. See Saturdays real estate display
ctlon. SIMON g. FRANZ CO.. SH. 1858.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

SeG.ls Sewh lot u oSSioo: i :" price Ss.o06; terms
call MR. MARKEY' DI Abs; eyes,
Gi@ssoo DOWN. I'LL varnum St, Land
over Hills, Lovely prewar shinsle bunsa-
low contains lily. rm; comb. din; T I'm kit
stairs has been finished into | large ,rm..
util. rm.; oil a.-c.h.; outside Just redeco-
rated; perfect cond. throughout. Can be
sold /, pon-GI for 81 500 down JAMES
oRES fdR IN SspIIioS HysS Ii s5d SUM-
I-6-Brick Colonial, 5 bedrms, 2ia baths.
garage, screened porch. finished recre rm.;
conv. to schools. transp. and shopping.
aoO2 End ave, MontEomery Hills Silver
fssos scoMpIITHL Rg1LDEf snssAloW "a 59o for $3.50
nette. bath and 8 small bedrms lot 5Ox
l5o: located in Berwyn Heishts, near Md:
Univ..4 blocks from busline. BuRCH
Realty RE- CO. 5eTyyn' 1&N Md ITO to 57s3, TO
SEE THIS LOVELY 7:rm home, with lot
l30x4O0 large outbldss. This is very
lovely home or may be zoned commercial
for tourists. etc, ioc on the No. l hwy.
within sSs walking nH6 distance I, 9f the gniy q
eo eSes sfeSyn fo 4sss NO uN lo ssaI 9'sS TO es$S
| s8,05O, TERMS, Tor larse farm. and ba tn
home; lot 53x30o; only Z blocks from
Univ. of Nd, campus Many, outbldgs.
srss lot wh e eF
CO, Berwyn, Nd 10 s7s3. 70. s5ss;
CHEVY CHASE, MD. between the Chevy
! Chase and Columbia Clubs. An immaculate
large living room. dining room and kitch-
3. M. FRY. INC. WI. e746. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-11-17
Uranium Ore Reported
Discovered in Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Nov. II (NANA).
"A large deposit Of uranium-bear-
ing ore has been discovered In this
nations Timmersdalen valley. 1t Is
reported to be Q deposit of alum
shales containing a high content Of
the vital atomic-bomb material.
Sweden is the only country other
than the United States, Britain and
Canada, definitely known to have
achieved fission on an industrial
scale. Her production, reported
earlier this year, to be 8 to 10 tons
annually, is derived from uranium
produced from coal and oil shales
plus unspecified amounts Of uran-
ium oxide imported from the Bel
gian Congo. Recently, the nation
began producing isotopes for medi-
cinal uses.
Omcial secrecy cloaks efforts to
produce atomic bombs by the Atom
energi AB-state-controlled atomic
research concern-but success Is in
dictated since basically the same
process is used in the production Of
all isotopes-whether explosive plu-
tonium or the harmless medicinal
ones.
Swedish atomic production is d.
rected by DR.. Name Siegbahn,
Nobel Prize winner for physics, and
Prof. The Svedberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-11-17
| Department Store Union
| Elects WoIchok Slate

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. IT,
A solid victory for President Samuel
Wolchok's administration emerged
today from elections Of the CLIO
Retail, Wholesale and Department
Store Union.
Mr.. Wolchok won a humping re-
election victory in the turbulent
convention yesterday, retaining the
presidency for a fifth successive
term. Administration forces also
swept all % vice presidencies on the
Executive Board and won two top
omces as well.
1t completed a rout of q dissident
opposition.
Mr.. Wolchok, So, who founded the
union II years ago, defeated George
r. Donohue of New York by a vote
of 55,143 to 1882. Mr.. Donahue
was q leader of an anti-adminis-
tration bloc.
In every major test Of the con-
vention Mr.. Wolchok's side has
been the victor. Supporters put on
a 10-minute demonstration for him
at his nomination for reelection.
Before the election the delegates
approved q constitutional change
extending the time between con-
ventions to three years. 1t has been
two yaers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-11-17

AS one result Of Britain's with
drawal from India, New Delhi an
nounced that wine stocks in the
Government House cellar would be
sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-11-17
Clay Reports 90 Pei.
Agreement on Reich
Occupation Statute
BY me Assesiaisd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. II.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay says he and
the two other Western military gov
errors have reached 30 per cent
agreement" on an occupation stat
ute for Western Germany.
The American commander dis
closed this last night after a six
hour meeting with Gen. Sir Brian
Robertson and 1t. Gen. Pierre Koe-
mig, the British and French military
governors.
The statute, generally considered
as a sort of interim peace treaty
with the three Western zones, will
define the powers Of the West Ger
man state in relation to the occu-
patton authorities.
Gen. Clay told newsmen that
several items must 60 back to the
three governments for instructions
and when replies are received the
military governors will be able to
determine whether we will be able
to reach final agreement"
Gen. Clay added that the three
governors reached many points OF
agreement on three-power controls
which would still be In effect after
West German government Is
set up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-11-17
Berlin Economic Chief
| Ordered Qusted by Reds

BERLIN, Nov. II R.-The Rus.
slams have ordered the removal Of
anti Communist Gustav Klingen.
hofer as head Of the Berlin city
governments economic department
the Soviet-sponsored news agency
ADM said today.
The Russians, In a letter to Act
ing Mayor Ferdinand Friedensburg
accused Mr.. Klingenhoefer, q So.
cialist, of disorganizing the work In
his department.
Col. Alexander Jelisarov, acting
Soviet commandant In Berlin
charged in the letter that Mr.. King
enhoefer had virtually abandoned
his post by dividing the department
one for the Soviet-occupied sector
of Berlin and the other for the
Western sector.
ADM said Col. Jelisarov appointed
Emil Dusiska, deputy chief Of the
economic department, to succeed
Mr.. Klingenhoefer. Dusiska is re-
garded as pro- Communist.
The latest Russian action brought
the number Of split executive de.
partments in the city government
| to five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-11-17

other women and minors who had
not been paid the minimum wage
and $3,s67 was paid them by en-
ployers.
The reason given by the employers
in not being able to pay the missing
employees the money due Is that the
women probably changed their
names and addresses.
The women to whom the money
is due may call at the Minimum
Wage and Industrial Safety Boards
|office In the Municipal Center to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-11-17

Turkey recently increased sugar
rations to a. pounds per person per
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-11-17
Noel, Citizen Of World,
Reported Held by French
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. II.
United States Army sources re-
ceived a report today that Henry M.
Noel, jr., original citizen Of the
world" is being detained In Baden
by French occupation authorities.
Mr.. Noel, ~, q former Harvard
student, renowned his American
citizenship about . year ago because
of zone world" ideals.
He went to work in bombed-out
Kassel, Germany, living In q CANDLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-11-17

identify themselves and receive the
money.
They are:
Joyce Bersell, Madeline Blasin-
game, Martha Brett, Dorothy Dut-
ton, Rose Mary Terrell, Virginia
Rose Flemming, Leona johnson
Beu1ah Marshall, Agnes Mason
Annie Laurie Mcknight and Eliza
beth Nelson.
Also Evelyn Nickers, Louise Pipas
Inez Robinson, Thelma Shelton
Lettie Smith, Villa Thompson
Norma Tremper, Mary Alice Walker
Lillian Warren and Peggy Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-11-17
Wage Board Seeking
III Women Workers
To Pay Them $500

The District Minimum Wage and
Industrial Safety Board is trying
to locate 81 women workers to pay
them more than $500 due them un-
der the District Minimum Wage
Law.
inspectors Of the board found
the women had been underpaid, and
the employers have agreed to pay
them, If they can be found. The
period covered is from January / to
September 80 this year. In that
time, the Investigators found 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Irritated EyeIids?

Bathe them with IAvoptik. Promptly
soothes. Also relieves inflamed, sore
burning, itching eyes and soothes tired
eyes or money refunded. 30 years sue.
cess. Praised by Thousands. Get LAvop-
tik today. (Eye-cup included.) At al
drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-11-17

Lit room over a pig sty and eating
German rations.
The report from Baden was the
first indication he had left Kassell.
It was believed he was being held
for lack of credentials.
His action In renouncing his
American citizenship was paralleled
later by Garry Davis, son Of Meyer
Davis, American orchestra leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-11-17
THE EVENING STAR; Washington, D. c. Alt
",

In the annual report Of the board
issued last month, it was disclosed
the board had collected and paid to
women employees $685. 98 between
May, 1898, and December, 1947.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
SILVER

SILVER
OUR Silver Wyandottes produced three of
four tops one class 1916 National. Cockerels
and pullets moving now Banderob'g Silver
Wyandotte Farm, Huntley, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
TURKEYS


YELLOWSTONE Northwest bred and Inter-
Matched Broadbreast Bronze poults
are best for intermountain turkey growers.
Growers do better with Yellowstone poults
not. shipped long distances. AL Matching
eggs from prominent west coast sources.
u. 8. Pullorum o<ean poults Matched in spot
less turkey hatchery. Quick delivery to west
ern growers. Write for prices. Yellowstone
Hatchery. Billings Montana.
BROAD-BREASTED BRONZE turkey poults,
U. S. Approved, Pullorum Clean, from the
cream of California breeding flocks. Our poults
are Matched in our hospital clean incubators
and are noted for yigor, fast growth and
premium market quality. Fast rail service to
all points in Montana. Write for our low
prices Montana Hatcheries Dept. MF, Great
Falls, Mont.
PACIFIC Broadbreasted Bronze poults, Pull
forum clean, Broadbreast approved. Poults
available May and June dates. Order now
as po9lt supplies are short because of re-
duced numbers of breeders. Reasonable prices,
our 32d year. Many satisfied customers in
all parts Of Montana. Pacific Hatchery, Tan
gent, Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

PULLETS, males, straight run day old. We
specialize in partly raised chicks up to four
weeks old. Write Dept. G., Inman Hatcheries,
Aberdeen, s. Oak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
WHITE LEGHoRNs


250-339 EGG ROP sired White Leghorns, Row.
ley strain. Noted for big eggs, laying inten-
sity, long life. A famous money-making
strain, reproduced for you by Erying's. u. S.
approved-U. S. Pullorum passed. Get the
facts. Write for big catalog, prices, chick
raising guide. Write Erying's Winlock Hatch
cry. Box 98L, Winlock, Wash.
Leghorn City, Puyallup, Washing
ton. This strain Leghorns has a reputation
for large eggs, body weight, production, and
INABILITY. Our pullorum clean certified Leg
horns cost little more than ordinary chicks.
Pedigreed cockerels and eggs available for
flock improvement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
PULLETS

EGGS in four monthsl You'n get them with
Erving's Hawkinized 4-week-old pullets. Row.
ley strain ROP sired White Leghorns, Christie
strain New Hampshires. Matched specifically
for our new chick brooding plant-started
Mother Natures Way" with the patented
cool room system of brooding for harder,
tougher pullets. q. s. approved, Pullorum
passed. For ~catalog, prices. Write Erving's
Winlock Hatchery. Box 98S, Winlock, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

JENKS superior baby chicks. Q. s. Approved
and Pullorum Passed. (Official Lab. Test Big
type White Leghorns, New Hampshires, White
Rocks, IS chicks, IS; so, $3.50; 100, s17.95.
White Leghorn pullets, IS for $40; so, $18 so;
100, 1913. White Leghorn cockerels, 81 per
100. Above prices prepaid and 1907 live
delivery guaranteed. Order from ad or write
for large ~colorful catalog and prices on all
breeds. 1t will pay you to order from one
of the Vests Oldest and largest strictly mod
ern hatcheries and breeding farms. jerks
Hatchery, Tangent, Oregon.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
By Bill Fuchs

The fabulous Washington Caps
will be cunning for their 14th
straight Basket Ball Association
victory tonight in Providence, and
if they get by that one they'll be
seeking No. Is against Baltimore at
Uline Saturday. The Caps are the
only undefeated team in the league
and that factor has the entire
circuit buzzing. How are they doing
lit? They've met the Fulkses, Mikans,
Zaslfsoskys and Risens and they con-
tinue to roll in spite Of the fact that
no individual is setting the pace.
Trainer Doc Lentz. who also keeps
the Washington Mats baSeballers in
condition. volunteered an answer last
night Just before the Caps handed
the Providence club its eighth
straight loss, 1858. before a slim
Uline crowd Of 1875.
Says the doctor: They run more
than any other pro club I've seen
and that could be the secret. More
over, they are the best conditioned
team in the league today. And then,
they have the requirements that
they lacked last year. These are the
reasons they are winning"
These boys are older and smarter
than the college boys and they stay
in condition" continues Lentz.
"Scolari is the first one to miss a
game this year because of injury.
(Flyin' Freddie was on the bench
last night nursing an injured ankleJ
When the doc speaks, the boys
listen. He has earned the respect
of everybody connected with the
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Six-Day Bike Racers
Garry On Despite
Multiple Trouble

One Of Washington's greatest
financial fiascos-the first Inter
national six-day bike race-survived
a threatened walkout, the biggest
spill of the week, a fight and q
kayoed rider last night but still
promised to be an Armory attrac-
ton through the final Saturday
night
With an average attendance O.
less than 400 a day, apparently
creating a doubt in the riders mind:
as to whether they would be paid
they met with Promoter Jimmy
Proscia and threatened to walk out
They returned to the track. however
after reaching an agreement to share
so per cent of the receipts plus &
guarantee.
Hollands Aire Vooren suffered
the worst spill of the marathon
when he broke a pedal while riding
high on turn and slammed intt
the boards He was unconscious
more than Is minutes.
Ernie Petersen of Denmark ane
Ben Pemke of Holland jumped of
their bikes twice to trade punche!
over riding techniques.
At the end of the 81 hours ano
1,046 miles the lead continued in 9
deadlock among five teams includ-
ing the American pair of George
Shipman and Howard Rupprecht.
In laps and points, however, the
Dutch team of Van Gent anC
Remkes were leading with 2l7 point!
piled up on furious sprinting.
hebi
Evening star., 1948-12-02
By Ben McAIwee

"Why, thought only the stars
bowled games like that said
Virginia Knode, getting more ex-
cited by the second, when in
formed that the 100 she rolled in
the Independent Mixed League
at Hi-Skor was the highest duck
pin game ever recorded here by a
woman in league competition.
Mrs. Knode, 80, who in raising
four boys, one just 8 months, has
had little time to become posted
on record bowling scores, also
was unaware of the fact that her
spectacular effort came within
seven pins of equalling the all
time District mark of 1877 rolled
by Frances Larrow of Hartford,
Conn, February, 1889, in the
Lorraine GULL tournament at
Convention Hall.
Incidentally, it was Miss Gulli's
1874. also boWled at Hi-Skor last
September in the Washington
Ladies League which Mrs. Knode
topped by six pins in setting
new league mark for women here.
Arville EbersoIe, eXecutive-sec-
retary of the National Duckpin
Congress, stated it was the high
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Caps, Seeking 18th Straight,
Pose BIG Question for Fans

team from Coach Red Auerbach
down to the ticket sellers.
Dick Schulz. the rugged guard OBJ
tained from Baltimore, summed it
up this way:
He is the best trainer in the busi-
ness. He brings us back in a few
days from injuries that otherwise
might keep us out for weeks"
The Caps had everything they
needed last night The contest was
so one-sided there was little to
cheer about. Cleggie Hermsen
tapped one in and followed with a
set shot to give the Caps a 40 lead
in the first minute of play. Herm-
sen. Leo Katkaveck and Bob Feerick
continued to drop in points, while
the Steamrollers took seven minutes
and Is seconds to register their first
field goal, set shot by George
Nostrand. The period ended with
the Caps leading, 2l-l4.
The Caps led, 1923, at the half
way mark and SAP at the end of
three periods. Nostrand got a hot
hand in the second period and
brought his team to within three
points of a tie. but Johnny Nor
lander, HermSen and Feerlck
Widened the margin.
Feerick and Bones Mckinney
shared the scoring honors for the
Caps with l6 points each, followed
by Norlander with 13, Hermsen and
Katkaveck with 10 each. Sonny
Hertzberg with S, Schulz with 3 and
Dick O'Keefe and Jack Toomey
with l each.
John Ezersky was high for Provi-
dence with Is points, followed by
NosTand and Kenny Sailors with
13 each.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
TeIevision of Top
Races Favored
By Turf Body
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-The Ma
tons turf executives are in favor
of televising feature horse races.
Representatives of 80 tracks dis
cussed the television problem
yesterday at the annual meeting of
the Thoroughbred Racing Associa-
tions.
They agreed televising races,
handled properly, could be a boon
to the sport.
Alfred Vanderbilt. who has had
television experience with Belmont,
Pimlico and Laurel tracks, said he
did not consider video a danger to
attendance.
John B. Kelly of Atlantic City
added. however, that the television
should be limited to feature races
only. To show the entire program.
ne said, would encourage illegal
betting.
Alex M. Robb of Belmont Park,
favoring video. said surveys showed
most of the television sets were in
homes rather than in public gather
ing places
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Woman With Duckpin Mark
Of 100 Is Dumbfounded

est reported for a woman in the
country this season. The national
record of 20l for women was es-
tablished by Peggy Vreeland at
New Haven, Conn, in 1910.
A 91-average roller whose best
previous game this season was
lis, Mrs. Knode achieved her
whopper with six strikes, five OF
them in a row, a rare bowling
feat in itself.
After first games of 101 and 81,
Mrs. Knode started her 100
Whopper with a fiat 10 and then
reeled off five successive strikes
with another in the ninth frame.
Her score no doubt would have
topped the 200-mark had she not
missed a Spin spare break in
the seventh box and a single
pinner in the tenth. Her set
was 1872.
Bowling with Mrs. Knade on
the four-man Chimney Flues
team which set a league record
483 count in winning two games
from the Drain Boards were Coy
w. Powell, Mrs. Louise Powell,
his wife, and Donna Lee Powell,
their daughter.
Mrs. Knode, who lives at 1888
Q street Sc, has been bowling
for five years.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
TeIevision Tieup
looms Bids for
Boxing Talent
CBS Buys One-Fourth
Interest in T. of C.,
Ready to Expand
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Bids for
boxing talent are expected to hit
new high with television interests
pumping fresh cash into the market.
Columbia Broadcasting System
became the first network to buy a
piece of fight club yesterday when
it purchased one-fourth interest
IN the Tournament of Champions.
CHS expects to be televising fights
on Chicago-Boston network by
January 13.
The CHS move was part of the re-
organization of the Tournament of
Champions, organized last April to
combat Mike Jacobs hold on the
boxing game. George Kletz, one Of
the original Seven Millionaires, -
still survives with Is per cent. He
remains president. Music Corp. of
America and allied syndicates and
a public relations firm headed by
Dave Charney hold Is per cent each.
Will Go for Variety.
According to the mimeographed
blurb distributed at press con-
ference and luncheon, the new T.
of C. proposes to go into all phases
of sports on a national and inter-
national basis. They even talk of
hockey and football franchises and
tennis, but right now they are
concentrating on boxing.
The new organization expects to
tap new and greater revenue from
television, which will make up for
any loss of patronage at the gate
1t figures to offer higher guarantees
to fighters with the new cash.
Television money is expected to
flow freely from two sources:
/. Sponsors who will pay more for
TV rights when networks take the
shows to added millions of watchers
2. Movie theaters who will pay on
a per-seat basis as soon as movie
scren-size television is practically
in all parts of the country.
Battle for Single Cable.
This network television, of course,
will not be exclusive with CHS. All
networks now are battling for rights
to the single cable that will connect
the Midwest with the East in jan
uary. They still are striving for a
solution.
Madison Square Garden fights are
televiSed on an Eastern NBC net
work every Friday. That will be
stretched westward as soon as the
cable is ready. The contract be-
tween the Madison Square Garden
Corp, Twentieth Century Sporting
Club and the sponsors runs until
June l.
AS matter of fact, CHS which
just bought one-fourth of the Tour
nament Of Champions, already owns
between and 6 per cent of the
Madison Square Garden Corp. Many
Garden sports events are seen over
CHS television, but the fights are
televised by the National Broadcast
ing System.
The first fight under the new T.
Of c. setup will be Steve Belloise-
Ray Robinson at Jersey City, De-
cember 9. 1t will be televised in
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton CWMAL-TV), Baltimore and
POcton