davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-18
COLESVILLE AREA
LAYTONSVILLE


An exceptionally good general purpose
iarm OF 100 acres, level and fertile soil,
Isl acres in cultivation, acres wooded,
fenced and cross fenced. stream, room
mouse good condition; necessary outbuild-
l2gs. Priced 100000. on terms. For in
formation call Fred Jones with
E. S. PRICE & CO., Realtor
1901 Ga. ave, pL. 1891, PL. 03l5; resi-
dence. PL. 0961
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD,
Committing distance to D. c., so acres,
lse: frame house, heat and electricity,
sS;s age on n county road; meadow and streams;
elusive, EUGENE B. GINGELL, Real Es-
tate late a342 Georgetown rd, Bethesda
WI 2022 ewes. and Sun. Mr.. Able. WI
.t9O0 Ia
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
200-acre dairy farm. 80 minutes drive to
D. G.: modern 4-bedrm. home. 40-staII
COW barn. also a lse. bank barn : streams;
this prop. is surrounded by fine estate:
price is reasonable. EUGENE B GINGELL.
Real Estate s342 Georgetown, rd., Be
Laushlin, WI. 1890, or Mr.. Able. wi.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
THOMAS F. HALEY
MILL CREEK PARK

roker Phone Hyattsville O1o7 or UN
$40. Write or phone for beautiful free
older showing ADVANTAGES of Lanhan
Evening star., 1948-07-18

We have a choice selection of homesites
In sc. D. c. and nearby Md. lots 50xl 90
level and cleared with city water avail
able for as low as S4s5 on conv. terms
Phone Mr. Britt, AT 6227 or VI 1915
C. D MURPHY Realtor -1q
Evening star., 1948-07-18
OLNEY

Beautifully wooded acre lot paved road.
adjoining Sandy Spring Hospital conven.
TO stores. theater, and transp. Price.
81 500 per lot on easy terms. Exclusive
with
E. S. PRICE & CO., Realtor
113Ol Ga. ave PI.. lo3I. pI. OILS. or
Evening star., 1948-07-18
BIJRTONSV1LLE-S12.OOO

16 acres, Montgomery Co.. miles d. c.
/ 21O-ft frontage. partially wooded; D
bedrms. with hot and cold running wa
HALL. Realtors. SH 6ti26: ewes. WI. H64l !.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

.9O-ACRE alfalfa-type farm, near town.
old brick house, new tenant house. farm
buildings all new equipment including
tractor srowins crops; S42. 800.
I16 acres on good road. near village;
farm machinery. chickens. pigs crops;
S16500. P. NJ. BROWNING. Broker, Cul-
Evening star., 1948-07-18
CHANTILLY ESTATES

1850 up Beautiful Handicapped Chantilly
Estates OF one-acre lots; close to stores
transportation to town; 20 mi or 30 min.
ments inc; builders available for constr
Directions: Route 30 across Memorial
Bridge to Fairfax, right to Winchester
ESTATES. Pick your lot today not many
left Call Herndon :39-J-4. Bring deposit
Evening star., 1948-07-18
FARMS FOR GALE.

STROuTS FREE
Spring-Summer Farm Catalog
Over $500 outstanding bargains. Green
cover, many pictures. Reduced prices!
CoaSt-to-coast.
Eqpd. and uneopd. truck. poultry, dairy.
beef. fruit, grain. ETC., etc, farm, groves,
l., Country homes. summer retreats, hunt
toxns-on lakes, rivers and ocean.
copy todayt
STROUT REALTY
711-N woodward Bldg. Washington, Met
ropolitan 754S.
COLESVILLE AREA
os acres general purpose farm. 10 acres
IN woodland. stream. 1-room- ba th
mouse, excellent condition; large barn,
chicken house. This is well-located
farm easily accessible to washingto on
Only $50 COO, on terms. For information
call Fred Jones with
E. S. PRICE & CO., Realtor
113o1 Ga. ave. PL. 1891, PL. OBS: resi-
dence, PL. o961
Evening star., 1948-07-18
WOODSIDE PARK
BUILDING A HOME?

Two large lots, 72x175 each, on Highland
Brokers invited BOX It'll Star =.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
: AN ALTITUDE OF 900 FEET, a de-

slrable grazing farm of l55 rolling acres,
miles; thick-walled stone house. ) large
rooms and bath; several never-failing
springs and streams, new barn, good
panoramic views over a broad valley. the
intervening Copbler Mountains. and on to
the most picturesque peaks of the Blue
Ridge. Price, 100000. F.. w. SHARP &
SON, The Plains, Va Telephone Middle
Evening star., 1948-07-18

FARMETTE. 2a4 acres. l mile to Laurel
house, built in 1916. 9 bedrms with par
auet floors. Lge. liv. rm.. modern kit.
and attr. bath, furnace heat brooder
house and cabin. stream and spring.
Price. $500: terms. Call Mr.. Boyum,
WA 1919, with o. B. ZANTZINGER, Jr.
GENTLEMAN'S SMALL ESTATE, = mi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
MARITIME INSPECTOR HERE FOR DISCUSSION
 OF (.G. REGULATIONS

Capt. w. D. Hill. Coast Guard marine inspection officer of the 18th Naval District, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday to investigate and mediate the areas discontentment with maritime regulations.
 Capt Hill said he has discussed the matter with several of Juneau's toat owners and operators and that he plans to confer with the Cover nor Saturday before returning to Seattle
 Regulations calling for the install lation of a fire fighting system in the engine rooms of vessels using high octane fuel, and regulations which require that all vessels weigh ing more than 15 gross tons have a certificate of inspection from the Coast Guard, seem to be the main points of contention, Capt Hill said.
 Capt. Hill was aboard the old steamer Humbolt when on the SEE Alaska route.
 Capt. Hill plans to leave Juneau Monday and is staying at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
LEGISLATION ABOUT MARINE INSPECTION WAIVERS COMING Up
Captain Hill Here from Coast Guard District
 Headquarters

Capt. w D Hill, Marine Inspec ton Officer for the 18th Coas Guard District, told members of th' Juneau Chamber of Commerce tha bill has been proposed to extenC the Coast Guards waiver power: on marine inspection and suggested that the Chamber and boat owners take action endorsing this legisla- ton.
 Urgent action was stressed since the present waiver powers expire March 3l
 ~o~t Hill was sent to Juneau from Seattle as result of resolution p-ssea py the Juneau Chamber two weeks ago in connection with marine inspection difficulties of small boat owners.
 Skier Dean Williams of Pan Am erican Airways gave a report on the possibility of summer ski resort project for the Lemon Creek ice cap area. Pictures taken last week from a PA DC-3 indicate the field may have slopes equal to Olympic stan dards, something which all other ski areas in the United States lack. Will Hams will take a ground party into the area during the first week ot May for a scientific inspection.
 Fred Dunn, local PAA traffic man. ager, will take photos of the area with him to Honolulu where he will push the project from a tourist standpoint during PAA staff meet ing. Williams is leaving soon for Se- attle where he will attend meetings with Pacific Northwest skiers who may be interested in the Juneau pro- ject. Regional Forester B. Frank helnt1leman, whose office has teen investigating plans for such pro feet, is to take the matter up again in Washington soon.
 A letter from the Seattle Times Sports and Vacation Show request ed donations of Alaskan seafood, Bdllle dIiQ JClllCS OA bSAiASo ADA ' smorgasbord. All persons interested should contact Harry Sperling, to whom the letter was referred.
 The Chamber endorsed H. R. 5244 by Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett which would allow veterans to apply up to two years of service on the time required to secure title to home sites in Alaska Heintzleman ex- plained the measure.
 Guests, in addition to Capt. Hill, included Maurice F. Powers, new Alaska executive for the Boy Scouts of America who arrived here foi lis new assignment yesterday ane is still looking for place to live Virgil Heath, Seward division sup ervisor for the Forest Service, anc D. T. Lowery of the REA, Palmer
 A color movie, Tackle Busters showing scenes of bass fishing in Canadian lakes, was shown through the courtesy of Canadian Pacific Railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
DR. {. {. GARTER TO
 SPEAK OVER KIkY ON
 MASS x-RAY SURVEY

Tomorrow evening at 6:15 o'clock, Dr. c. c. Carter, City Health Oftic- CT, will be heard over KINY, in the third program of the series of Com munity mass x-ray survey Mrs Bess Vim will assist in the presen- tation of these programs each Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday through the cooperation of KINY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
CANDIDATES ARE WAIVED FOR NEW
 SCHOOL DISTRICT

Nominations for Trustees ot the proposed new Juneau Independent School District were thrown open today according to Edwin c. Clark, Superintendent of Juneau Public Schools.
 He said that five Trustees will be elected at the same time the issue proposing the new school district is to be decided. The election will be held on March 30.
 Clark said that candidates for Trustee may file with J. B. Burford Eugene Vuille or Thomas Selby by writing a letter stating that they are duly qualified voters and re- questing that their names be placed on the ballot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
VISITORS TO LEAVE

Mrs William T. Douglas is scheduled to leave here tomorrow for her home in Petersburg after visiting friends in Juneau. She has been the house guest of Mrs. Agnes Adsit during her stay. Mrs. Douglas is a former Juneau resi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
DRIVE VERY SLOWLY

Automobile drivers were request ed to drive slowly today by Act ing Chief of Police Walter o. Sim, who says that the melting snows have formed deep puddles on city streets which will unnec- essarily splash pedestrians on the sidewalks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Women of the Moose, Chapter 439, will hold their regular business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the new lodge rooms. There will be sev- eral applications to be voted upon and all members are urged to attend.
 Candidates initiated at the last meeting will be given the secret work they missed due to the meeting be- ing open to the men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
DR. BLANT0N RETURNS; TOOK COURSE, SEATTLE

pr. w. P Blanton, of the Junea l Medical and Surgical Clinic. 5ss re- turned to Juneau after six weeks in Seattle during which time he took a course in urology under Dr. o A Nelson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04

Egyptian documents on parch- ment dating from l,500 years B c. still exist
Evening star., 1948-12-26
By the Assoeiossd Press

LONDON, Dec. 25.-King George
vi said today that the British
Commonwealth is stronger, not
weaker, as it fulfils its ancient
mission of widening the bounds OF
freedom wherever our people live.
In a Christmas broadcast, the
king said developments in the Com
monwealth have left him with
fuller understanding of the work
expected Of him.
They have shown me that king
ship is no isolated, impersopal func-
ton, no abstract symbol of con-
stitutional theory" he said. They
have shown me that it is, rather,
one pole of very real human re-
lationship, depending on ties that
are invisible, and unaffected by
changes in internal form"
In a message more personal than
usual, the king spoke with grand
fatherly pride of the infant Prince
Charles. When less than a week old,
the prince had become the friend
of half the world" the king de-
clared.
The king said three personal ex-
periences had marked the year for
him-the birth of Prince Charles,
the observance of the 25th ami
versary of his marriage to Queen
Elizabeth and his illness which he
referred to as an "unkind stroke CT
fate"
The monarch's ailment has af-
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Oil Companies Asked 10 Cul
Price Of ECA Shipments
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

Major oil companies have been
asked by the Government to lower
their prices o.. Marshall Plan pc
troleum shipments from Arabia and
other points outside the United
States.
A letter from the Economic Co.
operation administrator, Paul G.
Hoffman, not announced by ECA,
came to light through oil trade
sources yesterday.
1T is Of utmost Importance that
ECA should have the benefit of the
lowest competitive market price for
shipments of crude oil and petro-
leum products financed through
ECA," Mr.. Hoffman wrote on De-
eember 8.
1T seems to me essential" Mr..
Hoffman wrote, in connection with
offshore shipments, that prices be
reduced"
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Bv John v, Homer

j. Douglas Bradshaw, Charter
nominee for the 5th Council District
seat, is one OF the two active parti-
cipants in the field of 10 candidates.
He was taken straight from the
Republican Party organization. The
other is Thomas c. Kelley of
Darnestown.
If elected, however, Mr.. Bradshaw
proposes to lay aside partisan poll
tics, he said. He probably will re-
sign as a director of the Montgom-
erv County Republican Club, which
he has served as vice president, and
will discontinue party campaigning
at forthcoming elections.
Mr.. Bradshaw was born in Stat
ford, Va. He moved to Takoma
Park in 1929 and has lived there
since. He married Miss Alcena La
mond White.
He was graduated in 1885 from
the National University Law School
and has practiced law in Takoma
Park since that time. He lives just
outside the city, at 1913 Anne street.
Mr.. Bradshaw is corporation coun-
sci for Takoma Park and director
and general counsel of the Citizens
Bank of Takoma Park. He is i'm
mediate past president of the Lions
Club, secretary of the Board of
Managers of the Montgomery
County YM.C.A. and a member of
the Takoma Park Community
League.
He also. belongs to the Chamber
of Commerce, the Takoma Park
Volunteer Fire Department, the
Evening star., 1948-12-26

1. OF the various improvements
possible under home rule in Mont
gomery County, which do you feel
are of primary importance9
2. What method do you believe
should be pursued in choosing a
county manager?
g. In your opinion. what are the
outstanding responsibilities of
councilman?
4. How do you think the council
can best proceed in resolving differ
ences between those whose chief
concern with government is low tax
rates and those whose interest is in
increased government services?
In their answers to the first three
questions, the candidates were prac-
Evening star., 1948-12-26

ATTENTION; BnliSds and
HnFH % At
Evening star., 1948-12-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A-1o


tically unanimous that enactment
Of local laws is Of prime Importance.
Answers to the fourth question,
however, showed that Mr.. Lee and
Mrs. Himstead believe differences
between the two groups cannot be
resolved. Both recommended pro-
gram of education to acquaint citi-
zens with the benefits to be received
from adequate school, health and
welfare services.
Mr.. Davies, Mr.. Horad and Mr..
Kelley advocated more efficient ad-
ministration along with maximum
economy" in governmental opera
ton.
Mr.. Merriam suggested that hear
Evening star., 1948-12-26
British Commonwealth Strong,
Kinq Saws in Yu|e Broadcast

fected his legs. Because Of 1t the
King was unable to spend the holi-
days in rural Sandringham. This
was the first time he had made his
Christmas broadcast from Bucking-
ham Palace in London.
The broadcast lasted eight and a
half minutes. There was no sug-
gestion of illness or weakness in the
Kings manner of speech.
The King said he found 1t as
tonishing that Thousands and
thousands" of others found happi-
ness in his silver wedding ami
yerSary.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

A creamy softening soothing
balm for dry or sensitive skin.
Perfect after-the-bath lotion -.
especially for legs, knees, el-
bows. Pint bottle.
For A Limited Time Oniy---.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

American Legion and Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
He is a member and formerly was
director of the Montgomery
County Bar Association and belongs
to the Maryland Bar Association.
He is a Catholic.
During World War II, Mr.. Brad
shaw served as On officer in the
Navy. first with the communications
section and later as member of
the staff of Rear Admiral Alan E.
Kirke, commander of naval forces
in France. In this assignment he
was the Navy's liaison officer with
the French Ministry of Marine.
At 81 he is the youngest candi-
date in the council race. His oppo-
nent is Romeo w. Horad. colored
real estate dealer. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

those whose principal interest is in
increased government services.
This was revealed in answers,
made public yesterday, to a ques-
tionnaire distributed among the 10
candidates by the Montgomery
County League of Women Voters.
Candidates Quizzed.
Those quizzed were j. Douglas
Bradshaw, Mrs. Dorothy Himstead,
Thomas c. Kelley, Frederic P. Lee,
P. G. Lyon, Lewis Merriam, A. r.
Selby, Mrs. Alma T. Opal, Charles
K. Davies and Romeo w. Horad.
The first seven have been nomi-
mated by the County Charter Com
mittee.
Questions asked were:
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Sidney H. Kent, 80

Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow for Sidney H. Kent,
30, retired chief clerk of the Adju-
tant Generals ONCE, Department of
the Army, who died Friday in Laurel
sanitarium after an illness three
years.
The services will be held in the
Chevy Chase funeral home, 51O1
Wisconsin avenue NV Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Kent, a native of Baltimore,
came here so years ago and had
been in the Adjutant Generals
Once for more than 40 years. He
retired 10 years ago. His home was
at 1927 Warder street NV.
Mr.. Kent Is survived by a son,
Harry K. Kent, 4112 Military road
NV; a daughter, Mrs. Clifton A.
Whyte Of Monmouth, Me-; brother,
Edward Kent, Baltimore; three
grandchildren, and two great grard-
children.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Council Candidates
Would Select County
Manager on Merit

Candidates for Montgomery
County's first elected even-member
council believe a county manager
should be selected on the basis of
merit.
But they differ on how the coun-
ell can best reconcile differences
between those whose chief concern
with government Is low taxes and
Evening star., 1948-12-26

ings be held to determine public
sentiment for increased services.
I'VE can't bankrupt the county
for public services" he said, "but we
can't go along on just what We
have inherited from the past"
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Bradshaw One of 2 Party Men
Seeking Charter Council Seat
Tukomu Park Official
Plans to Loy Aside
Purtison Politics

This Is one in a series OF
sketches OF candidates for the
neD Montgomery County Coun-
Gil.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

atti speaks such fluent Russian
he should invite Russia to con-
vince Tito to renounce Trieste" !"
Marshal Tito is the Yugosiav Pre-
mier.
Togliatti Calls Settlement Easy.
The new compromise on Trieste
cannot be held up much longer
without endangering peace" Mr..
De Gasperi said.
Togliatti, in a speech In Ragusa,
Sicily, said a settlement on Trieste
would be easy "as soon as Italy has
a free and independent govern
ment."
In Trieste an estimated 10000 pro-
Italians paraded miles in cele-
bration of the Western Allies dec
laration. A few fist fights broke out.
The Slovene Communist newspaper
Primorski Dnevnik there called the
western move an "imperialistic elec-
ton maneuver."
The fighting in Milan was between
marching Communist partisans and
onlookers whistling at them and
shouting, Long live Trieste" Police
broke it up. The parade OF Com
munists and other Milanese cele-
brated the city's wartime deliver
ance from the Nazis.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

able to obtain enough volunteers.
Chairman Gurney made public re-
port from Secretary Forrestal to-
day that more than $4,000 service
men and civilian employees are en-
gagged in recruiting at cost Of $41.-
600 900.
Before the committee meeting,
Senator Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire, said the lawmakers
hoped to find out from Secretary
Marshall and Secretary Forrestal
IF and where we intend to fight"
He said it might involve giving the
committee secret data on the cold
war" with communism.
UNIT, DR.. Compton urged in his
testimony this morning, should be
SGT up without further delay as a
means OF obtaining 'stockpile OF
time"
Urges 'StockpiIe of Time
IF we should become involved in
war, we would have less time to pre-
pare" DR.. Compton continued. THE
only possible answer is to have part
of the preparation done in advance
and that is exactly what universal
military training is designed to pro-
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Yuqosloviu
Continued From First Page.>

slav stand on the question with the
statement that Yugoslavs realize
all the intentions and inhumanity
of this shameless proyocation.'
"Our peoples" Politika said, with
out reservation, with disgust ana
without hesitation, refuse, as this
ignores our exclusive rights to de-
eide about our national interests
before any one else.
Red Party Organ Bitter.
"The sworn enemies of our free
dom, of our development, our prog
ress and our rights, and at the same
time the enemies of the living in
terests of the peoples of Italy, are
attempting treacherously to stick a
knife in the back Of the Yugoslav
and the Italian people"
tYugoslavia occupies the south
ern half of the free territory OF
Trieste, British and American
troops the northern half
Borba, the Communist Party Or
gan, printed bitter attack on
French Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault. who first announced the
Trieste proposal in Turin Saturday.
Borba called him a 'servile fol-
lower" of Secretary of State
Marshall.
Through Bidault," it said, "the
imperialists of Wall street have,
with the maneuvers around Trieste,
moved to speed chauvinistic hate
and to make one more attack on the
unity of the Italian people in the
democratic front"
The American expansionists hope
in this way to get cheaply both
Italy and Trieste"
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

advance any United Nations trustee
ship, defy Arab arms and be step
toward appeal for international
recognition.
Tel Aviv-Only sll-Jewish city in
the worlds the administrative
center of the new state. Informants
said 1t will be the capital at least
through the provisional phase.
Government of the State would be
in the hands of provisional COM
mittee of 80 already appointed un-
der authority of the Jewish Agency
by Vaad Leumi.
The United States reversal on
partition caught the potential Jew
ish state still in the formative stage
of evolving its own constitutional
form.
Form Still In Doubt.
Even now. under the necessity OF
getting a government set up with
out delay, it is too soon to say what
form will be worked out. Most Jews
have been too involved In their fight
with the Arabs to think much
about it.
There Is little evidence of Jewish
resentment against the American
move on partition. Most Jews here
realize peaceful partition had al
ready failed, with nearly 1000 killed
in civil war since November %.
The potential state already has its
army in Hagana, with more than
5000 paid combat troops. The
number is increasing.
1n Beirut, Lebanon. the Arab
League yesterday demanded dis
armament of Hagana as q step
toward achieving q truce in the
Holy LandD
The potential state has an initial
population of more than 100000.
This excludes about 100000 Jews in
Jerusalem and slightly over 10000
in various settlements inside Arab
held lines.
The state has its police and basic
system of government laws and
finance In the process Of organiza-
ton.
Informed sources predicted the
provisional government would be a
constitutional democracy. formed
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Provdo Says 7rumon's 7olk
Reflects u. S. 'Ponic Policy

'Truman's message to Congress
shows that ruling circles in the
United States. seriously alarmed
about internal difhculties as well as
by the growth of the. forces OF de-
mocracy throughout the world, now
are losing their balance and are try
ing to find a way out, means OF
artifically inflaming international
relations Martin said.
(By forces of democracy"
Russian commentators mean
Communists
Certainly this path will not bring
them any laurels and can only ac-
celerate the final fiasco OF the for
eign policy of American ruling cir
cles," the commentator said.
Marinin said the Presidents mes
sage was not the first OF its line.
The State Department, he said.
previously had been creating an
"alarmist mood"