davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-17
W. B. WRIGHT, EN-. $500
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
RTs roo dnngs n geFs fee sonqS kssssn with
large bedrooms and bath, stairs to second
rooms, Light, airy basement fenced lot
close to schools and shopping S13,95o.
ROBERT B. HALL
WI. 1850. Ewes. sH. 6l21. lis
BETHESDA, $17,95O
Modern detached brick home. about 6
years DID,. and in excellent condition;
center hall: living room WITH fireplace,
yR sss "a '.Ss.:. Ss
paneled recreation room with lavatery in
basement; oil a.-c. heat, slate roof. at
Billingsley & Sanderson Co.
4es4 wisconsin ave. OR. 2326 till p.m
CHEVY CHASE
s17,s5o, Recep. hall, liv;, rm., din. rm.,
ssi, ,ooe. Bet. brick; 8 rms: and bath
makes this an easy purchase.
Conv. to GEORGETOWN. A group Of new
to S23,95O. 1t will be worth your time to
investigate.
Let us assume the responsibility of solv-
ing your housing problem BY referring our
listings to you for your consideration. We
shall be glad to help you. Telephone or
visit our ONCE where our saleSmen will
helR siH {GI to the ;oassos ofi q he5 R14Hy sisy CO..
INC, s4oS connectieut ave. NV. on.
ZOO till pm. III
Evening star., 1948-12-17
CO. -oP. APTs. FOR SALE
PRICED TO SELL.

Appr r3ximately $4,000 cash, with balance
monthly like rent; . beautiful center-hall
plan. Groom, modernized apartment that
must be seen to be appreciated; long
established central downtown building
with finest transportation available
Phone Everett Scott. co. 1000, Br. 611-c,
with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1903 H st NV MA 2346
Evening star., 1948-12-17
ALBEMARLE ST. NV.

AAOENf11thEI 01. N. w.
1900 blk. Two-yr:-old det, brick in very
desirable neighborhood and containing 3
esdR ss M %s sshi M e.; s4e hest Ssn I
38th ST. NV.
5000 blk. Semidet. brick with 8 bedrms..
. baths. incl. and heated porch, built-in
Mr.. Ewell, ME. 5400; eves., OR. 537s.
SILVER SPRING
500 blk Pershing drive. Det. brick home
0se5m den brk baths t in eEfsh
condition. Gas heat. Beautifully land
sHeu s4oS: eves., ,es sH I 4ssl i fn'i'' '0''eS ME-
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & co.
1415 K st. NV. Realtors ME. 540O.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
PRICE s = reduced M for quick sale; modern Dc de:
is in excellent condition; close to parochial
s So1 SS' as ssno0h vns a0ppna and ers
fireplace. dining room. lavatory, kitchen
and porch 2nd floor. 3 bedrooms and
tiled bath: recreation room: detached ga
rage; deep lot; slate roof; Bryant gas &C
heat.
W. B. WRIGHT, EN-. $500
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
4s11 Albemarle st. n.w.-Ney brick Co
lonial center-hall home, with 8, large bed
ae oasi ans on roo% saa " with s'issS spse. e
spacious dining room, modern kitchen
and powder room on 1st A.; gas heat;
close to public and parochial schools.
Open every day. to pm:
E. M. Fry, Inc, WI. 6740
Evening star., 1948-12-17
LISTING SERVICE

We have over 100 employees seeking houses
or completely private apartments under
S75 Pc mo. We will be glad to list
your house or apartment mot room1
without charge. Please phone
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
MI 1858 weekdays. Q am-5 pm. Just
say Il want to list some housing"
Evening star., 1948-12-17
WESI ,EY HEIGHTS

Artistic stone and stucco; bedrms and
furn.; poss. the 2nd Of Janu.
ary with privilege OF yr or 6 mos. lease.
Rent S400 month. Call EN-. 1900 till
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
kA2o Conn. ave. Nv. la
Evening star., 1948-12-17

CHEVY CHASE, $19,500
stone and brick modern 8 room, IN
bath; maids room and lavatory, nre-
eves., @ Wo. 4s4b.
]. LEO KOLB co.
N, 500. Ia
Evening star., 1948-12-17
VACANT

Convenient 1-bedroom apt. at 1441
and ready for occupancy. Apt consists
g g otE. TX tm; bedrp.' bath and kitshen;
COLORED COOP. APIS.
Buy your apt in mod. ne bldg, with
as $3.50 on l rm.. din. kit. and bath;
total paymts. on lge. .2-rm. units, $50 81 y.
To To- make :, Your nt,s se;eStion call Mrs; West,
s296: ewes: and Sun. Ii 039s. 10
Evening star., 1948-12-17
POULTRY and EGGS.

TURKEYS, 79c, N. Y. D.; e5c, oven-ready
Double breasted bronze. G3-25 lbs) or
Beltsville whites C7-9 lbs.), oven ready
through Silver Spring to Wheaton, Nd,
turn left on Route 5s6 q mid to Turkey
Branch Farm sign. We also remove leg
tendons. See how We raise thousands
Of turkeys on wire. Order now. TUR-
KEY BRANCH FARM, Viers Mil I'd.
bet wheaton and Rockville Phone PL.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
NEW BUILDING

Fireproof. elevator. ready for immediate
occupancy; i and 2 bedrooms, unusually
large apartments and closet space; 1-bed-
room apartments, $125 month; 2-bedroom
apartments. Sl65 per month; utilities
included; 3-year lease required. Inspec-
ton from 10 to s.
THE JENNIFER APTS.
Out 18th st. to 5000 block, right on Luzon
ave, right on Tuckerman st. to 14I5.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-No+hwe,t.

AMERICAN UNIV PARK-Brick, semi
Oct. rooms, bath oil h.Eh dde Ideal 10.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-1mmed. poss;
lge. corner lot; det., 10 rms. "i2 baths;
with INCOME; s1e'95o owner. No agents.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY rK.-Detacn.d
brick. 1st-fl. lavatory, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths;
Sshaols shoDDlqs ;i; ssc ~. Owner purchased 4
nS ca a M H surts Ssl LEduM z M mafs. aER
BET REaY Go AR .3trsss9. ssa9 red Brick
Colonial on spacious level homesite. close
door poyder room. streamlined Kitchen
yn. Tn xS sPae l.;. :rss ss
aIELANp. EM $500; enes, o. 67ssM}l
BETHESDA-white bunsa. Pretty. in and
sqs p g. a1: su.sy !.s hT a: sss ssss 4
sETHaRssDDA-unusually l.rs. and .ttf.c.
6-rm. 1H3-bath brick Colonial: In conv.
EE V" W. g $780, q; .v.s
BGTHEsDA-This brick bungalow can b.
purchased completely furnished for .S12,-
located Ia blocks from transp. EARL T.
WRIGHT. WI. $780, Ewes, WI. 1898.
BETHEsDA-A rambler bunsalow with
floor; stairway to storage attic: paneled
windows; insulation. This house has been
beautifully Kept and is immaeglate |, IT, is
ave: and Medical Center THoS: L;
PHILLIP. Wo 1000 until Q pm. 1913
1113tErur,rooD w., o.,
Evening star., 1948-12-17

And granting your RENDERS travel so miles
claim that you left this point the North Pole night
arrived here in New Orleans at o'clock this
Evening star., 1948-12-17
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

WHITEFACE HEREFORD yearling steers
and heifers, 20 head Of each; reasonably
PRICED in small lot or all. SH. 2114, ME.
WILL TRADE one thoroughbred mare, 4
yrs. old. by Rollin-In out of Scotch Penny.
for Shetland ponies Phone ME. 2526.-l9
Evening star., 1948-12-17
GEORGETOWN

I'm house on lge. lot, suitable for con-
Piney Branch rd.: s-rm. house,
porches, 2h baths, finished bsmt, rec. rm.,
End A.: suitable for 3 families.
ATLAS REALTY co.
4l2 9TH st: NV. Miss Watwood, DU. O1os
Evening star., 1948-12-17
HOUSES FURNISHED tcsn,.)
HOUSES vkFuRkisnsp.

4 BEDRMs., 2 BATHS. Law. on 1st {
best neighborhood; $37b mo. EN-. zoe
Evening star., 1948-12-17
MT. PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT
Exceptionally liberal financing and the
low price of S17,50O make this 5-bedroom,
2-bath home one OF the best buys in
this popular area. especially for the family
wishing extra income; substantial row
brick Colonial with sweeping view Of the
den, gear garage. oil heat; in excellent
condition.. furnishings may be purchased
X desired vacant. Make the most Of
this unusual opportunity by calling Mrs,
Lynch right away. ME. $3.50; eyes,, CO.
Evening star., 1948-12-17

bEAOIFULLI FURNISHED stone nome
in Vienna; $50
Arlington; S135.
4-room modern bungalow and SO-stall
dog kennel; 500.
EASTMAN & SEAY
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Deleheld PL.
"DUMBARTON'
FOXHALL VILLAGE

Immediate possession! Charming homs al
rms. bath, gas heat, built-in garagei
sxcei. cond: Must be seen to bs sp-
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

Western Alaska and will make every effort to meet MT. Bettin- ger and discuss the matter with him, he wrote
 We certainly appreciate your calling the situation to our ate tentlon and regret that we are not in a position to say definitely that we can move up at this time, but we will just have to take our chances if and when we
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
C0astGuard7 2 els Vessels
 Limit Calls ToEmergency

After effecting the rescue this week of a slightly wounded ma n Brom a boat on moderately rough" waters, a Coast Guard official at the base issued a state- ment asking that masters of vessels concerned in emergencies ascertain if an actual emergency exists before asking an aircraft 30 take a chance on landing in ahe water"
 It. B. B. Dameron, commando ing officer of the Coast Guard detachment here emphasized shat while the Coast Guard is more than willing to lend assist anes in time of emergency, it saA not risk planes and men when no actual emergency exists.
 It Dsmeron also asked that slippers of small boats should consider the conditions un. ser which the transfer of the patient is to be made and the vessels should proceed to the nearest sheltered area to lessen ahe hazard to the landing air eraft."
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
Union Oil Co. Can't Come Now

The Union Oil Go of Californ- ia, to which Mayor Lee Bettln ger has suggested establishment of a bulk oil plant at Kodiak is unable to do SO st the present time, Roy Linden, manager of the Northwest Territory for the company wrote the mayor this week.
 When the city acquired the former army dock, MT. Bettln- ger felt that another oil eom- pany might wish to go into busl ness here and approached the Union Oil Go
 MT. Linden wrote that "our plans for locating a bulk plant in your city are indefinite at this time, and we believe we have to say to you that any program we might undertake would have tC be delayed until sometime next year."
 He hopes to be in Kodiak in the near future during 8 trip te
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

A, PBY on Sunday flew to Cape Kayakluit near Wide Bay, on the Alaska Peninsula, west of Kanatak, to bring back to Kodi- ak Raymond Holland, who works for San Juan packing company.
 MT. Holland had been grazed by a ricocheting bullet and was flown to the base and rushed to the Griffin Memorial Hospital by ambulance. He was treated by Dr. A. Holmes Johnson and immediately discharged
 He was taken from the boat the Shirely Anne, from which the crew had been shooting a. cross the water. A bullet from another rifle hit the sight on tht sight on the one held Ey MT Holland and ricocheted and hit him in the head and shoulder,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

Walter E. Mitchell, vice'presl- dent in charge of Alaska reIa- tions, of the National Bank Of Commerce. of Seattle. was in Kodiak this week on his annual tour of the Territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

Mrs. Sig i'd Wodlinger return ed this week from several months an Seattle
 Mrs Gertrude Rothschild, sis. Der of Larry Wodlinger, came with Mrs Wodlinger for g visit here.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

MT. and Mrs Bill Rambo and daughter Susan arrived recently 70 live here. They are currently staying with Mrs. Rambo's ia. lher, Dr. K. J. Sullivan
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank those who Helped and expressed sympathy during my recent bereavement.
 John Thevik.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

do determine to locate 8 bulk plant at Kodiak" the letter con- cudes.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
sale of Property

Sale of Property
An amendment to the law to en-
able the State Board of Education
to use for building purposes the
funds which are received from the
sale of school property under the
control of the State Board of Ed
ucation in the same manner as
similar funds are now being used
in the case of Special Districts
which sell property.
Names of Institutions
An amendment to correct the
names of institutions as they are
now listed in the law.
Reorganization of Administrative
Units
A resolution authorizing the
State Board of Education to make
a study of the school districts of
the State and to recommend to the
General Assembly changes that
may be in the best interests of the
schools, the most efficient and most
economic administration thereof,
and the appropriating of funds
therefor.
Pensions
Amendments to the pension act
include:
An act which strikes out the
word "base" in the determination
of paid salary amounts;
An act which provides for legal
interruption for employment in an
other state or foreign country as
an exchange teacher when such
service is performed under the
rules of the State Board of Educa-
ton;
An amendment permitting dis
ability pension after Is years of
covered employment;
An act which permits the aver
age monthly salary of any 60 con-
secutive months to be used in the
calculation and
After June 30, 1857, the average
monthly salary shall be the aver
age of any 120 consecutive months;
An act which makes retirement
permissive at so years of age and
mandatory at 70; and
An act which permits interrupt
tions not specified in the law prior
to April "a, 1945, and which per-
mits only those allowable interrupt
tions after that date.
Teachers Salaries
An amendment which changes
the teachers salary schedule for a !
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
EDUCATIONAL
LEGISLATION
Program Being Developed BY
Various Organizations in
the State
UNIFIED PROGRAM

An overall educational legisla-
tive program is being developed
through the coordination of var
ious organizations in the State in
terested in education. DR.. George
r. Miller, Jr., State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, announced
that much of the unified Legislative
program has been developed. Such
a program, DR.. Miller stated, in
volivng the best thinking and sup
port of all groups, tends to con-
centrate our efforts on what is best
for Delaware's children as opposed
to each organizations emphasis on
a particular issue.
It was the feeling of the groups
that unified program developed
for the children's welfare can best
meet our needs, DR.. Miller added.
The many organizations interested
in education achieved a common
program by discussing the organ
izations' individual preferences
around a conference table.
Explaining the plan to develop
the unified legislative program, DR..
Miller said that the State Board of
Education and the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction have
been actively engaged since Febru-
ary in studying, preparing, and de-
veloping items requiring legislative
action. Organizations presented
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Length of School Term

In practice the schools are open
for a school year of 1856 days. In
order to avoid the confusion of
100, 40, and 160-day stipulation in
the law, an amendment to the law
is proposed to make the length of
a school term 180 days. Included
in this amendment is the provision
that the State Board of Education
may make rules and regulations to
permit such legal absences as it
deems necessary in the best inter-
ests of the child and his education.
Compulsory Attendance
An amendment to the law is
proposed which requires children
between the ages of Z and 16 to at
tend school.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Names of Institutions

An amendment to correct the
names of institutions as they are
now listed in the law.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
SACRIFICE SALE

Farm Machinery and Tractors
ALL PRICES CUT. New and used
corn pickers, tractors, plows, discs,
mowers, combines, balers, rakes,
corn binders, popular makes. Come
see us-Make an offer, on what
ever you desire. Dealers and farm
ers catered to. GARDINER MA
CHINERY ACRES, MULLICA
HILL, N. ]. Phone 5-4375.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
NOTICE

I will be a candidate for the Of
fee of Sheriff for Kent County on
the Republican ticket at the Cen
eral Election to be held on Tues
day November 2, 194S and will ap-
preciate the support of all the
voters.
DORSEY f. HUDSON
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

general superintendent. IL a. M,
worship; sermon by the
pastor. 7.30 p. m, evening service.
Youth Night. This service will be
in charge of Edward Melvin, to be
planned and conducted by the
young people. Come. bring your
lContinued From Page Sixl
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
For Representative
GEORGE M. BLENDT

I am candidate for Representa-
tive for the First Representative
District of Kent County at the
coming election. Your support will
be appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Youth Night VIII Be in Charge of
Edward Melvin Sunday Night

: Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
w. L. Beckwith, pastor, announces
the following services: Sunday
School at 10 a. m, Harry Johnson,
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

certified teacher with a Bachelors
degree to a minimum of S2,400 and
a maximum after 16 or more years
of service.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Closing of schools

An amendment to the law is pro-
posed which would permit the clos
ing of schools which have an aver
age daily attendance of Is or less
pupils.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

their viewpoints to the combined
group. After discussion
and revision by the total group
that portion of the program was
crystallized into a single recon-
mendation to the State Board of
Education for that boards further
consideration. Since the State
Board of Education is the legally
constituted authority to present an
educational program to the Gov
ernor and the legislature, the or
ganizations involved in the group
discussions are working in close
harmony with the State Board of
Education. The final program
adopted by the State Board of Ed
ucation then will represent the best
thinking of legislation which
should be passed to meet Della
wares educational needs, DR.. Mill
er added.
Some portions of the total pro-
gram have been adopted by all the
cooperating groups, DR.. Miller an
nounced. These include the fol-
lowing:
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
OMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
AUGUST SESSION


The Board of County Commits.
sioners met in regular session for
the August Term on August 2
1913. and held thirty meetings
during the term. Parts of five
days were taken up with County
Welfare work with County Vel
fare Supervisor Laitenen in at
tendance. The Board met seven
days as a County Board of Equal
ization.
The report of the County
Treasurer listing all securities
pledged by the various Banks of
the County and showing the
amount of the County's deposits
in each bank at the close of bust
ness on September 2, 194S was
approved bv the Board.
The following resolutions were
passed and adopted by the Board:
Creating Districts No. 81 and 80;
adopting the final budget for the
year ending June 30. 1919; and
levying and assessing a mainte-
nance tax on all property in
special improvement districts
Nos. ID, 20, %, 60, Ga, &c, 20
and 70.
The revocation of the appoint
ment of Val. G. Schwan as deputy
sheriff was approved by the
Board, same being effective Au-
gust 81, 194S at midnight.
The appointment of Reuben
Mikelson as Deputy Clerk and
Beverlee Doe as a Clerk in the
office of the County Treasurer
we're approved by the Board.
The Board awarded the con-
tract for the improvements to be
done in District No. 90 to A. w.
Hartwig for S7,74S.82. The bid
of the Western Construction Co.
for one power driven road tan
dem roller for $5,145.00 was ac-
cepted by the Board and contract
awarded them.
A change by the City of Bill
lings in the boundaries of Ward 8
to include Block 4, Billings
Heights Subdivision which was
taken in the City was approved
by the Board.
Pursuant to letter by the Su-
perintendent of Schools, the
Board approved the abandonment
of School District No. 6 to be at
tached to School Districts Nos.
80 and 21 and of District No. A
to be attached to Districts Nos.
40 and a..
The County Board of Equaliza-
ton denied the application of the
Northwest Airlines, Inc. for a re-
duction of the assessed valuation
of an airplane.
A call was made for sealed bids
until September 81, 1913 for the
improvements to be made in Ru-
Special Improvement District
No. 81.
The State. County and School
District tax levies for the year
1948 were fixed by the Board.
The following tax title prop
erty was sold at private sale:
To Sam and Helen Sorenson
FOR $4,000 Lots 5 and 6, Block Is,
Yellowstone addition. Laurel.
The following claims were ex-
lmined, allowed, ordered paid and
warrants drawn: {
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
PRICE AID:
Sure Thing

One thing is dead sure about the
coming election: No matter who
gets into office, farm price supports
will be continued.
Governor Dewey is on record as
favoring the Hope-Aiken law passed
by congress last June, and Presi-
dent Truman says he is in favor Of
farm price supports and has been
all along.
BOTH SIDES have promised their
help to the nations farmers.
AS a result of the growing amount
of light that has been shed upon
the idea Of price supports there has
been a lot of argument as to wheth-
er they keep up costs of living in
the city and, hence, contribute gen.
orally toward imitation.
The system was started in the
1905 to save farmers from bank
ruptcy caused by surplus production
and lack Of consumer buying. 1t
accomplished that end.
1T WAS CHANGED during the
war to make farmers produce more
food than the country needed to feed
less fortunate nations who rel
fighting the Axis. 1t did that.
After the war this incentive sys-
tenn was continued to keep greater
amounts of food flowing into desti-
tute areas abroad. 1t was success
full in that, also.
Now, however, as a result Of this
artificial stimulation, production is
beginning to pile up in the u. S.
The wartime pattern Of price sup
port no longer fits the American
market.
THE POTATO situation is a case
in point. AS the government con-
tinues to stimulate the production
of potatoes the guaranteed prices
keep consumers from getting the
surplus crops at bargain prices, and
at the same time the system keeps
farmers growing too many potatoes.
Congress this year elected to re-
wise the price support program, eff
fective in 1850, by providing new
parity prices based on modern farm
practices and by allowing a 1uctu-
alton in support levels to conform
with general economic conditions.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29

lie 6Ae
Hadassah hospital on a stretcher.
For Bernadotte, head of the
Swedish Red Cross, nephew Of the
king of Sweden. diplomat and hui
manitarian, it was a w%retched, fu-
tile end.
His death was mourned not only
by governments but by millions Of
ordinary citizens. yet he died not
knowing when or if ever his assidu-
ous and sincere. efforts to organize
peace in the Holy Land would be
fulfilled.
Bernadotte's assassination brought
Jerusalem-and all of Palestine, for
that matter-perilously close to the
brink of general violence. There
was danger too, that the uneasy
Arab-Jewish truce might fall to
pieces under the circumstances.
For the time being, Bernadotte's
killers remained unidentified. The
Israeli government called it the
work of Stern gang %terrorists and
issued an edict outlawing that x
tremist group.
In Oslo, Norway, U. N. Secre-
tary-General Trygve Lie added his
panegyric to the praise that was be-
ing heaped on the martyred Berna-
dotte:
HE burned with eagerness to
bring about an understanding be-
tweens Arabs and Jews. He thought
always of justice and peace"