davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-09
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYtAND
CRESTVIEW

OF Western ave; new brick bungalows;
liv. room with fireplace. dinette. modern
equipped kitchen: = large bedrooms and
all-tiled bath; full attic that can be
finished: fun basement. gas a.-c heat
Priced TO sell with convenient terms. For
details, call till 8 pm. week days, Sun.
l.. to 3.
VIM. Calomiris Prop, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
COLONIAL ESTATE

Open 4 until 10 pm; built for gracious
entertaining; near Md. u and Hillandale.
This beautiful home boasts large liv. rm
22x32 with beam ceiling and stone FIRE
deck, din. rm., mod mod. % Kit, den EN- or p. bedrm
with tiled bath on 1st A.: . nice bedrms
master bedrm. with fireplace, bath and
sundeck. md f.; full bsmt, oil h-wh
hagstone ter, and fireplace: priced at only
ST. 800. Directions: Out N. H. ave. to
University lane, turn right on University
lane to Riggs I'd. then left on Rigs rd
TO house. RIGGS g. CO.. EN-. 2345. OR.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

$1O,95O
3-bedrm. BUNGALOW. very clean neat home
in w. Lanham Hills; small down payment
II desired. Stove, refgr and Bendix wash
er incl: oil heat. lee. fenced cCr lot
May be seen any time
MT. RAINIER-$13,750
Bunga galow-type home, suitable for lge
family or room rental; low down payment:
very clean lRe. yd., beaut. shruehcd:
front and rear porches: 2 bedrms. down.
3 bedrms. up: new S-ft. refgr. See at
anv time
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
sOl7 Eastern ave, SH. $40; sH. 0OIO.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

142 st Sc; arranged as 8 small apis ;
:: gas stoves, . refrigerators; fun base
ment: approximately Sl2h mo. income
besides owners apt Price, 81 400.
Shown by appt. Call r. M. Ravenscrott,
MI s241; ewes. DU 664 or MI. o!l2.
with VIM. H. BCAZE, 340s 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
(WE SELL HOUSES)

2-bedrm. bungalow. Silver Spring SlO.a5O
2-bedrm. bung ngalow. Silver Spring 1880
3-bedrm. Semidet.. Brentwood 1880
3-bedrm. brick, Silver Spring 14,95O
3-bedm. brick. Silver Spring 1880
3-oedrm., 2-b, bunsa., Silver Spring l6.50O
3-Dedrm. brick, Sligo Park 1880
3-bedrm. brick, gar, Silver Spring 1880
3 -bedrm. brick, gar. Silver Spring $3.50
3-bedrm. brick. gar, Silver Spring 1880
3-bedrm., 2-bath bunga., rec, S. 8. 2O,.5O
3-bedrm. brick. gar. Silver Spring o0.950
bedrms., u bath LIST f.. S. s. 225OO
4 bedrms., .i2 baths. Silver Spring 22150
5-bedrm. farmette 81 200
bedrmS., 2i2 baths. Woodside - 25 900
:'-bedm. rambler, Woodside - 21.5O0
bedrmS., 2l2 baths. WoodSide .55, 900
We have good selection of lots in
Sligo Park and Woodside Park
Thompson & Gray
Evening star., 1948-06-09
GI APPROVED

H EhkNCE NkOhOES COUNTY,
BRADBURY HEIGHTS, MD.-Lovely brk
partially finished; basement. sas h.-w.h;
SSiI,5oo down; Cal Nj; Teranieh, ewes.
vi. 5000. JAY REALTY CO., FIR. ll0l.
BRADBURY HEIGHTs-Attractive, small
bungalow, living room. bedrooms, kitch-
coal h:-w.h., single garage, nice yard;
price, SIS 900; 81 800 cash. balance IKE
rent; GRIFFIN T. GARNEIT. Jr. GL.
ea1LLTM eiII.d, - GARDENS s31 54il4s411s5a1s
hea Pniee saooo nHn as fp BreR psm' Suns
! rms, bath on lst FIR, rms. on End
nii;, nri; Price E Si5 $50 Veterans, preference.
Call co. 1888, PECK CO., 1918 18th st.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. MD. 300 Washing
ton blvd rms, asbestos. shingled house,
sosssssion i g DAYS VEST REAL Is
IA TATE; E, HI 1"9s. After 9 pm. Mr.. Hsmil-
FoREsIvILLE-six-r brick; Ice. iiv.
aor @ a!n nd anor 5m ise ki searm on U.s.
tull bSmt., oil hot-air heat: lge. lot; priced
low at $4,000; good terms. Cali MR.
MARIIN NnaYSHy pI 4la5 or Hickory s5.:. 10
houses; near Upper Marlboro; ideal for
poultry farm; only So 900 total; with ST.
PASTOR -LUTZ, INC, ii 100 vt. ave. NV.
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS-Bungalow This
3-bedroom brick home is located Just over
anI snd Ss3t $3.50 per mOnth: Cali RE, 1888;
GoLDs1EN BROS 1929 L st. NV; till
HILLSIDE, MD.-Detached; a dream house
| q rms, modern kitchen, tiled bath. full
osmt.; Anchor fenced lot; substantial down
for quick sale, Call Mr.. Campbell, AT.
i425; cox & GO.
WORTHINGTON REALTY, exclusive agent,
s427 Ga. ave. 81. 300. If no answer,
HTYYAiT1Tss1iILLE TYi AREA-Lovely a-bedroom
detached home on nice lot near Capital
Transit bus and school; gas heat. screens
MI Rice. WA, 54a4, with SHANNON =
investment Center hall, 2-family house;
, equipped kits. fun baths, 3 fireplaceS.
gas h-w:h: dole gar; immaeulats Send'
Ga. ave, 81 500. II no answer. sH. 1918.
HYATTSvILLE - 6Ol9 43rd St; open IL
rm, de luxe kit. lge. back porch. den of
KAY REALTY CO. RA, 200. Ill
Mt RAINItKmDo you Tapt an imm.su-
attic, garage, l block to everything, only
S9,995? Mr.. Sebra, UN. 1926, with COX
MICHIGAN PARK HILLS-Beautiful. fully
detached 6-room white brick Dutch Co
lonial. less than year old: 3 bedrooms.
steel kitchen with TT. Frisidaire. just
over District line. near transportation and
Catholic University. This grand home
carries an approximate $4,000 lrst trust
at AZ. VIII sell fast at the unbelievable
price Of only sl3,95o. HAMMAcK
MT. RAINIER-Its little older, but it's
; a bedrooms, living U room. % kitchen: % s%ii.seo.
For terms, call PRINCE GEORGES REAL
TY CO. WA. 1855, UN: 1855 III
detached brick Colonial. on large land
ped lot, in convenient new subdivi-
sion; liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm. and
bright lse kit. on LIST floor: ise. bedrms
| with tiled bath on End floor: full bsnt
gas heat: excellent financing. ~ first
trust: Call pI; 1015 till Pm. WM. H.
SAUNDERS, INC. Ill
Evening star., 1948-06-09

712 Acres, Bargain-s3.500 Cash
indian ta IEnsss' Head Nd, OH new dual hishvay;
partially cleared. excel. loc good oppor
Ewes. Mr. Russell Yowen LU. lO93
Oriental Realty Co., TR. Ol78
Evening star., 1948-06-09
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

81 O00 down. Here Is nice semide-
tsched about years old. in hne, con-
venient section; 5 rooms. completely
equipped kitchen: full basement, a.C.n.
large, weii-landscaped lot Act quickly
This won't last long. JAMES CARROLL.
rP OIIo. ewes VI 55I 10
Evening star., 1948-06-09

SOo. 1kOr. SAle ON NeNi-mO.
CLINTON, MD.--New house, 3 rms. fnl
basement. attic, fine circulating oil heat
Hot Point electric range: Is acre. So 90
S., 1000 down, or lease with agreement Il
apply rent on purchase. OWNER, JA
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Mr.. ANDREWS FIELD

Bunrslow, 4 rms. and bath: in upper
Morningside. Md. Oil heat, stairway to
expansion aptic. Excel. cond. $500;
81, $50 cash T. d. BURGESS. Real Es-
tate, 1924 Pa. ave. s.e., vi. 1902 I'll 3.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYlANp
VETERANS. $500 DOWN

See this beautiful and well-planned com
munity of 5-rm. BUNGALOWS in two mod
Open weekdays 5 to I pm. Drive out Bal
timore blvd. to Laurel, 100 yds. ahead Il
Talbot ave, right to home SH. 1903.
Raffell Real Estate, Realtor
Evening star., 1948-06-09
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
5oo II st. NV. Ma. 234b
A GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE

A GENILEMAN'S ESTATE
In Bradley Hills Grove. located of Brad
ley blvd. about > miles from Bethesda,
Md: Shopping Center. ; acres Of rolling
and wooded countryside partly cleared
and excellently handicapped. The open
fireplace and outdoor dining area under
the canopy Of tall poplar. trees expresses
the charm snd deliRhtfuliy casual living
OF this unique estate. The rambling type
residence OF white brick and clapboard
invites you to enjoy its spacious interior
the low ceillngS-the paneled wal.s--the
easy staircase with massive rails and
bannisters-the great fireplace with swing
ing crane-the Dutch door from the liv-
ing room-the wrought iron black hard
ware-the unusual lighting 1xtures-the
atmosphere of gracious living. Bedroom
with complete colored tiled bath on hrSt
floor; 3 bedrooms and 2 paths on second
floor. Very large Gear garage with ample
space for garden equipment. We will be
glad to show you this complete suburban
estate which is priced reasonably at
S42,5UO. Call WO. 300 until . PM.
EDW. H. JONES & co.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
!, 300.
ADELBERT w. LEE
COLORED-NR. 4th and PA

Well-bu,lt semidet. 6-rm. and bath home
W h; very reasonably priced at ~, 80
on easy terms For appt. to inspect, cal
WETTZ REALTY CORP, 905 j. 9TH St ".
Evening star., 1948-06-09
FIVE SOLD ONE I,EF

new eenter-hall Colonial: 1st-door Law,
| Z lge. bedrms., baths; beautifully built.
richly appointed. Splendid location in
Chevy Chase adjoining Columbia Club
Call AID. 1924 or PRANK 8. PHILLIPS,
DI l4ll
Evening star., 1948-06-09
NEW RANCH TYPE


room radiant heat. 2 bedrooms. 2h baths,
large T5-ft lot asphalt tiled floors. sand;
finished painted walls; situated in good
Sc area, aproxmately . miles over D c.
line. and near Suitland Cow. bldgS. Price,
S1S5O0.
ADELBERT w. LEE
3.ll Penna ave. Sc, VI. 1000. 10
COLORED-GIs ATTENTION-Brsnd-n new
s-room t3-bedrmD brick homes; modern
kitchen: full basement; tile bath; gas
heat already VA approved. MITCHELL
QUICK. DI cs3l; eve. RA. 341S
C0LORED-Ie"6 HALF ST. S.E.-S@b0
brick. Call Morris cohen or Milton Vim
nick. with A. NJ. DRA1SNER, l404 L st.
CoLoRhD@oS EAST C;APfToL ST. near
down % payment, GOOD terms 9-tamily
home. separate entrances. separate neat
ine plants; 5-room bath, row brick Call
Morris Cohen or Milton Vinnlck, with
A NJ DRAISNER, 1404 L st. NV Ma.
sn36 Home. GE. h291.
COLORED-11S 18th ST. S.E.-.S15o down.
good terms; rooms. > baths. oh: w h.
semidet., brick and frame. Call Morris
Cohen or Milton Vinnick, with A. M
DRAISNER. l414 l. st. NV MA. sO36
COLO CoLoRID-9os 10th ST. Sc Brick
s-rm. bath, INV. oil heat: entrances
TO the front; 81 900 or Sl,500 cash. VIII
exchange, owner or your agent IA
Evening star., 1948-06-09
AIIL.CREST

Near Alabama and Branch ayes-6 good
sized rooms, bungalow appearance, com
pIete baths. oil hot-water heat. storm
doors and windows You must visit this
home in this beautiful section Of the city
Priced at Sls.950.
ADELBERT w. LEE
Evening star., 1948-06-09
SILVER SPRING

Prewar brick and frame. T-room home
With large bedrooms and baths on End
floor; large living room. dining room
screened porch. very modern kitchen with
dishwaSher and y bath on st floor: Lear
attached garage; basement contains recre-
alton room with fireplace. maids room
and fun bath: automatic heat corner lot
s0Al3o; house in excellent condition; rea-
sonably priced. Call Mr. jackson, MA
$500; ewes. and week ends WI ?933,
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
SUE. PROP SALE OR REhr-Mp.

COTTAGE. ] room. kitchenette, furnished
eas. electricity, water. S45 mo. / or
adults, no children: ! mile from Kenil.
worth, D. c. UN 36l0.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
CHEVY CHASE. MD

Secluded stone and frame residence: 8
rooms. 4 baths, 4 freplaces: small cottage:
5000 square feet of level sround with
trees; oil heat: S.5,006. Call Mr.. Shackel-
ford. Ma. $500: evenings and week ends,
Sligo 660S.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

SILVER SPRING-Vacant 2-story Colonial
detached brick, new. for only Sl3,75O.
Includes Rood-slZed rms. ,3 bedrms d,
fun basement. auto. heat; $4,000 cash re-
quired. balance in one trust at ~, Call
RE. $3.50 Q til @
COLONIAL INVEST. co.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

COLORED-FOREsTVILLE, Md nict
homes, all modern improvements: block!
from shopping center and bus. $4,000
Terms WEST REAL ESTATE, HI. 1899
after 6 pm. Mr.. Wood, LU. 92b1. -12
Evening star., 1948-06-09
ALEXANDRIA
BICKLE & MAY

ALEX, VA, 1907 PRINCE ST.
This is an old house which could bs
hesutifully restored; brick. 2 large rooms.
wide side hall. beautiful stairway, hrs-
places original pine floors, new oil Dur
nsr h-uh. S14.25n. CURTIS T. MAE-
TIN. 70 s. Royal St, Alex. Alex SCI D.
TIE o54s Ia
fC1or tinued ON Nexr Pn0D
Evening star., 1948-06-09
NEW BUNGALOWS

Here in Q beauty for the money: lovely
a-bedrm. home, Ise. bedrms, bath. sas
Sao5O on terms r. c. MAYNoR CO.
2oO2 r. I. ave. ne, NO 433e. Ill
Evening star., 1948-06-09

! BUNGALUW; ST3,g3U--LIv. I'M. W!tn Hrt-
place. > bedrms.. equipped kit. din. rm.,
inclosed rear porch: new gas h.-w. furnace;
detached garage; large wooded lot. Call
S!.5O0 DOWN. priced at sic g50-New
Early American home in conv section of
Silver Spring 3 bedrms,, large liv. rm.
with fireplace. din. rm, kit, screened
porch; SIP Maywood ave Rosemary Hills
AGENT on premises until daily. Out
18th ST. to East-WeSt hwy. left y mile
HEAD. AID 0n1l Omen until @ o m 10
Evening star., 1948-06-09

(Cor. ttnued on Next PaOD
Evening star., 1948-07-11
SovForo

Peru. Wealth, beyond belief, flows back from
Siberia to Moscow in steady Stream.
Uncle Joe has struck it rich.
You have taken it for granted, till now,
that Russia needs money. Stains broke"
the average American shrugs complacently.
Maybe he has l2O divisions of men, but we
can always defeat him with dollars. Didn't
he have to devaluate the ruble? Wasn't he
selling his art treasures, Is years ago, to pay
for badly needed machinery and tools?
That was Is years ago. Now, abruptly,
all that is changed. No longer is Stain
forced to sell museum pieces for cash.
You do not have to search far for the sig
nihcance of this. With this hoard Stain has
wealth to finance subversive activity any
where in the world. 1t is easy to visualize
what that means, in terms of bribing legis-
lators fomenting strikes, stirring up revolu-
tons. The recent flare-up in Bogota, Colom-
bia, widely attributed to Communist origin,
is an ominous warning.
No mention of gold is made in Moscow
Its actual amount is Stalin's most jealously
guarded secret. For more than 10 years,
no official Soviet publication has printed fig
ures on Russia's gold-mining output
But last January the U. S. National Advis-
ory Council. made up of Cabinet members,
the head of the Export Import Bank and the
Evening star., 1948-07-11

two-day stay in Magadan, he described this
large-scale Soviet enterprise in mass human
destruction as "a combination iva and Hud-
sons Bay Company" and assured an audi
ence in Irkutsk that "men in wide, free spaces
will not brook injustice and tyranny. They
will not even temporarily live in slavery"
True, vague hints and rumors have come
out OF Siberia in the past. For years, Alaska
has been whispering of strange activities re-
ported by Eskimos on the other side of the
Bering Straits. Our lend-lease planes to
Russia, during the war, were picked up by
Soviet ferry pilots in Fairbanks: no Ameri-
cans were allowed to cross the Straits.
To date, our only real knowledge of the
extent of the Dalstroy project is chapter
called The Land of White Death" in the
comprehensive book by David ]. Dallin and
Boris Nicolaevsky entitled Forced Labor in
Soviet Russia yale University Press.
The authors, however. admit frankly that
they never visited the Kolyma in person.
Their rinformation was secondhand, based
on reports of Soviet seamen and Russian
scientists and engineers who had visited
the area. Now. for the first time, their in
credible story has been in large part con-
firmed by Vladimir Petrov, the first Dalstroy
survivor to reach the United States. The
secret of Stalin's gold is no secret to Mr..
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Petrov. For six years he was slave in the
koyma. His eyewitness story of Siberia's
gold rush is more fantastic than any tale
brought back by Marco Polo.
The code name "Dalstroy" is a Russian
abbreviation which means Far North Prof.
ect." 1t is government trust. independent
OF Siberia in which it is geographically locat-
ed. answerable only to Moscow 1t was set
up in 1881 under the GPU (secret police) and
later assigned to the NKVD (now MVD,
Ministry of Interior Affairs) as part of
Stains system of corrective labor" camps.
The chief of Dalstroy exercises unlim-
tied and exclusive power, unique in the
structure of the Soviet Government.
Even the USSR constitution is not formally
operative. Dalstroy has its own police sys-
TEN, its own legislative and judicial organiza-
ton, its own aircraft its own military de-
fenses. Each camp is under special COM
mandant," with life-and-death power over
all prisoners.
A Vast. Rich Area
DALsrRoY covers vast area six times the
size of Texas Northward through this region
to the Arctic flows the great Kolyma River,
which gives the area it's name, raversinp
country so little known that 20 years ago
mountain range thousand miles long, with
lO,OOO-foot peaks. was discovered - some
thing like stumbling Unexpectedly on the
Rocky Mountains. The entire Kolyma is
rich in mineral wealth: coal, copper, zinc,
lead. molybdenum, tungsten, precious stones,
silver and - most important to Stain
gold. AS he told me his story Petrov drew
a rough map of Dalstroy. 1t showed the
location of the gold mines and coal de-
posits, the concentration camps, ware
houses, highways and secret airfields.
Already further expeditions are prospecting
westward toward the Lena River, he said,
and east toward the Bering Straits
In 1926 the Soviet census showed a total
population in all this territory of only 1850
persons Today figures are unavailable, but
there are known to be at least 66 large
gold-helds operating in the region. and
"Izvestia' once referred to over 10000
named mining camps, state farms and vii
lagos. Petrov estimates that not less than
Continued on next tage
Evening star., 1948-07-11
HOW E{lI!E|E GOLD |3|'|;E| IN
(4nnuai gold duc lin ~...x
1895 $22s. .oso.eee
n
a.; :; !; N; hl XII

Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board esti-
mated the kremlin's current store at two and
half billion dollars. One expert suggests that
the figure may 60 as high as 10 billions
nearly as much as our total deposit at Fort
Knox. Another. without naming a figure,
calls it second only to our own
The source of Stains new wealth - so
powerful an asset in peacetime, so vital a
weapon in war is fabulous strike in the
Kolyma district of Northeast Siberia, taken
over in 1881 as Soviet government project
known as Dalstroy. For the past decade and
a half hidden from the eyes of the world
Dalstroy has been the scene of gold rush.
The war did not interrupt its fevered digging.
Even Wallace Didn't Know
30 RICH is it that Russia's annual production
of gold is three times as large as our total
gold production
Dalstroy is now top secret Most Soviet
publicity refers vaguely to activities in the
Far East as construction projects or "agri-
cultural experiments Even Mr.. Henry
Wallace. visiting the kolyma area on his
goodwill mission in 1914. seemed blissfullv
unaware OF the true nature of the project.
He appeared equally ignorant of the fact that
the work was performed by exiled political
prisoners - that is, slave laborers. After his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-06

Jimmy reside at 1890 Edgewood
Avenue.
In qualifying Mr.. Taylor stated
that his plans and aims for the
office which he seeks will be an
nounced from time to time from
the platform, in the press, and
on the radio. That generally, he
expects to devote his full time to
the duties of County Solicitor and
will not engage in the private
practice of law; will request the
Board of County Commissioners to
move the present County Solici-
tors offices from an expensive
down town private office building
to the Criminal Court of Record
Building where there is ample
space, thus saving the present
rents; and that he, or one or more
of his assistants will be in these
offices every day for the conven-
fence of the public and the bust
ness of the Court.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-06

the Youth Aliyah must have care
and attention. Hadassah will al
ways have it's place as the medium
for the health, program, medical
and educational institutions, which
it has established in Palestine, she
stated, and will share with the
Jewish Agency the task of admin
istering to the needs of the thOus-
ands of immigrants who will come
to Palestine in the course of the
next few years.
She closed her talk by appealing
to those present to see that not
one man or woman is allowed to
remain unaffiliated with this cause
and that no one can sit back and
say that now the job is accomp-
lished, but must give support until
the actual day of liberation is at
hand.
Preceding the address, Mrs. Her.
man Klausner, membership chair
man, who presided during the
afternoon, welcomed the members
and guests and spoke of the need
for each and every Hadassah
member to accept a share in the
creation and building of the Jew
ish state in Palestine, and to aid
in enrolling the greatest possible
number of women as members of
Hadassah.
Mrs. Harry Katz, president of
the chapter, gave a short talk and
expressed qualification at the
large attendance on this occasion.
The tea tables were attractively
decorated with beautiful arrange
ments of pink and white carnations
in silver bowls, thanked on either
side with burning tapers in silver
candelabra. At each end of the
tables, tea was served from sill
yer service, with dainty cakes,
nuts and minis. Pouring tea were
Mrs. Maurice Cherry and Mrs
Joseph Strauss. The decorations
and social arrangements during
the reception were under the direc-
ton of Mrs. L. Feigenbaum
assisted by Mrs. Albert Schwartz
Mrs. Hyman Katz, membership CO.
chairmen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-06

The subject chosen by Mrs. Berg
dealt with the political aspects Of
the new Jewish state in Palestine.
She spoke of the tremendous tasks
and needs that lie ahead in the
newest and most recently created
democracy. The speaker brought
out some interesting facts about
the nations that abstained from
casting their vote for the partition
of the Holy Land into Jewish and
Arab states, of those that proved
to be so vitality interested in carry
ing forward the fight for Jewish
statehood, and also of the nations
that vetoed the plan.
She also pointed out that this
state has been granted only on
paper, as yet, and that from this
point onward, to implement it's
statehood and take it's proper
place among other nations of the
world, a great deal of work will
have to be accomplished, so that
it will become firmly and securely
established. Education and hos
pital facilities must be carried on
with increasing demands as the
state grows and the thousands of
children being brought in through