davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

RAMBLER-OPEN
BRICK-NEW-$21,500
10g Linden ave.-3 nice large bed
rms, Ia baths, util. bsmt.. storage
attic, larse L-shaped comb. liv. rm.
Wis Wis awe awe. 70 Bank Of sethesds. from
this point take either Wis, ave. or
Old 0eorgetown I'd, to Cedar lane.
LIST street north Of the Health In
stitute, then follow Northwest Realty
EE vs.i. III. 7 ssso VIA ave. o.: 49,
NEAR BUR. OF STANDARDS
Detached 4-bedrm. home with sIsegins
pSr ss sSs;sS d y sn ro ca n ad
issss Kitchen: fne cellar with out
aide entrance. and maids toilet.
ga, h:-w;h.. detached SaraSs slats
Hs, sSRD .ss sDNaS rnsfs
Rssitor. OF. 1904 after s Pm. vi.
COLORfD-eIf.75o-3 b. Of. 9th
ut. nw-Subsfantial 6-rm. brick. Q
tnclosed porches; fun basmt.: Gas
h.wh.; built-in gar: front porch;
sstrae.iye terms; inspss ssM nnsyslrMe.
IA q WooD. Ex. Ais. Evsa. and
osS $40 AZ: .et ST. NEAR Is, NV.
Brick, Z rms, 9 baths, . Kitchens;
h.-w oil h; good condition. excel.
lent neighbofhood: fun cellar. front
high ceiling In cellar, yard and &C.
rage. Submit ofier. House 10 vacant.
csM Mr.. HAWKINS. On i1eo. M.
caoGIao;lED-4 sEpsooMs. saia and
Month, b. s sTiss s un,g sssssses u. ssr
d q real value. sheun Be sssn 81
Rs1ssstrYF s cso5spo OF f;7s aa2o' xf pf f9ss'
coLoRED--slls eth Or. N.w1-
m. brick With kitchens. sas ht.
cofoixS - ssis PAX PLAcE
n:.:.-s-rp ;, birch I,r Z sssns; . s:ts;;
a-bath house. small cash payment.
Low price, easy paymsnts: rirst
ouIcK 81 77sl; Eve; "a; s4ls; e, .
c996esf, Isss az 81. sn aci sSw
sSrssin Al ss.eoo. EXCELLENT fer
rcoming house. cali Mr.. JOHN.
coTohlttSSo-:sa.sss ur-s..r Spins
ri and I4th 81: select homes OF
. and 4 bedrooms: your chance 90
move INTO mest eonvenisrt locs-
SHALL J. wAPLE CO. 1894 18th
oo 8 M, q. Ar ssss, $ rms. ana bah
each: excellent condition, seed tn-
cone; near eariine. WALDO HAR-
RlN ST. 1895. u. s-gs5e j.
rms. with 3 complete apts., OIL h--w.
h.. detached gayase; sxcelient con
~. MARTIN. IA AAf& III aoso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

1885 LYMAN PL. NE.
sli $50 eGys q Tns, tile hath cor
iortaels poreh and hnlF-lE fAs&Es
Cal Ma ShAS ewes OR -H@4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
new brick home, In SPOT
less condition. The owner Ia out OF
the country and wants quick sale.
There are z rooms. ga baths, In
Guiding 1st-h, den and n bath.
screened porch; gas &C. heat; ga
rage. Call J. NOBLE BoAZ, Realtor,
WI 7kO0 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
CHEVY CHASE, D. G..

CHEW 7 CHAOE, y. Y.
Call til 9 pm. on any Of these fne
hstings, some real buys included:
ID 5 bedrms., mr.. Circle. SCI $50,
ca 3 bedrms. in Salarium brick
turesque street: sic, 500.
(3.0 4-bedrm. center hall, corner mr.
Lafayette School: owner leaving
country, wants offer. Asking S22,-
500, worthy OF your inspection.
f4.) Exquisite brick eenter-han Co
lonial; 8 bedrms., 3H baths. cen
mr.. Conn. ave. LEGUM q GERBER,
AID $500 It'll @ pm. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

custom-built prewar brick. with bed
room and fun bath on Sc noor: 3
large heo-ms. and 2 baths on end;
rm. screened side porch, slate roof
gas h.-w.h; detached brick garage
excellent terms, Gail d.. 1918 tn
9 pm.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
OXON HILL

Peace. quiet, privacy; 7-rm eriek
on b-Aere fertile, Level ground
only . yrs old cedar lined eIossls
z fulfilled baths, stone Arspl full
for D c bunga or sell for cash,
FrTsNHr1Y u fJYYY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
sal2 aARATOOA AYY
NO Monty DOWN

mfsek fsmAlsss t~FMa De seRs
esRappss rrsA VA sews~ss4 sss
tsa&Aa To ssAEk. sheessA Assg
mgE1ms - Geafsss ess q MaMs-
sssss sfsts ssst Nss " sse-
@Az 81 eFss&4ssA ii - cara
Colonial Investment Co.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
News of the World At AClance---

Continued from Page One) munist withdrawal. Ii IS possible the nationalist effort 10 cut the Red supply lines between Kiangsi and Human is more real tlan most people here were inclined to be- lieVe.
 The executive yuan ,cahneO approved the resignation of Gen. Cheng Chien, governor of Human. Ii was a polite way of firing him. Nationalists recently began to sus- pect Cheng's loyalty. The former chief of the general staff was once a close friend and trusted associ- ate of Generalissimo Chiang Kai- Shek.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
To Investigate Navy-Commercial Plane Collision

FORT DIX, N. J. CP)-A public hearing by the civil aeronaUtics board appeared possible today as an aftermath of he crash of a navy fighter plane and a commercial airliner in which l6 persons died Saturday.
 The possibility of a public hear ing was suggested last night by William K. Andrews, director of the boards bureau of safety in- vestigation. CAB representatives any navy officials are inVestigat- ing reports that the naval pilot was "buzzing" the Eastern Air lines plane when they collided in the air near Fort Dix, N. J.
 An account of the buzzing from a Piper Cub who witnessed the accident, George w. Humphries, of Fairhaven, was backed up by pilots for Eastern Airlines and Ma tiOnal Airlines. They said their planes had been buzzed by navy fighters in the same area shortly before the collision.
 Identification of the airlincs' l5 victims-12 passengers and three creWmen - meanwhile was pro- ceeding slowly. The body n' The navy pilot, Litue jg' Roao.. E Poe, 26, Of Hampton, Na.. was found two miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
Flying Saucers Are Debunked

YAKIMA, (H')-A neWsman de- bunked flying saucers' last week as nothing but thiStledoWn.
 The reporter was sent out to check when Mrs. Esther Horn, a Gleed school teacher. reported seeing revolving, round and shiny objects flying "quite high"
 Tt was just this,cdown," he re- ported after watching three of the "objects" from Mrs. Horns back yard.
 "When seen against inc blue sky with nothing to compare with, the th.s.ledoWn appeared .cvaral thousand feet in the air." he said. "Actually it was only about 50 feet up."
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
Mrs. MOrrOw-Tait Still On Her Way

BANGOR. Me. .4D-}Ics. 2.ch- arda MorroW-Tau, 25-y. .- .j British flyer, tod.v aua..e ,..- toms clearance e bop O.. .. m. las. stages of z roual-,ho-.oe'd flight begun las. Eug1s..
 She landed le~ s.o-.e-c ..1o trainer type plane a. Dow ar field base here late Saturday ..e- flight from Burlington, w.
 Accompanying her was naue@- .or ltIcn5e. Townsend, 25. British Eayo, A. force l...
 The gamt.#... -. o.. flew to BurIo-.on .r.-
 real. 1, was her .co1 a..
 enter the United S...c.. L. ZI she landed a, the Vernon . mun..y but was refused ea.= o< immigration officials who said her papers were not in orde..
 The globe-gird,.ng tour ran in- to trouble in AI2s.u. N1e' N.s MorroW-Tait crashed but escaped without serious injury. She ob- tained another plane al Seattle. She is now expected tO head for Presque Isle. Me, Goose Bay, Labrador and then across the A lantic to England.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
Rounding Up
 Hungarian Citizens

WASHINGTON CP)-Rep. Wal ter D.-PaD said Saturday that 75 Hungarian citizens are he.m g rounded up by immigration au- thorities for being in this country illegally.
 Walter told reporters the H'n- garians are all displaced H2rs ns and that some of their orp ITS were forged by g passpor: r.Hr in Paris.
 Walter is chairman oc a Io SC judiciary sub-c Jmmittee i0 21nr ge of immigration. He said ,h2'- is no suspicion regarding tlc 21 IT. acter of those being roun 'ej up. He added that there has b~a0 no indication that they are su6ver- sive or undesirable.
 He said their fault WIS nat they apparently were ove"'Y alx- ious to enter this country.
 He said most of the 75 are now under detention at Ellis Island, N. V
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
Monday. August l. l949

The U. $. joint chiefs of staff conferred in Frankfurt today with army officers of Luxembourg and Italy. These were the first of q se- ries of talks they will engage in with European military represen- tatiVeS.
 When they go to London later this week the American chiefs will hear two separate plans for West ern Europe's defense. Both in Volve the use of American dollars for arms and equipment.
 One group of military leaders believe that ony a large army, containing up to 100000 combat troops, can prevent Soviet aggres- sion if the Russians substitute mil itary for political pressure. An other group believes the best ans Wer is q mobile, well equipped force of perhaps 250.O0O men backed by enough planes ,o guar an,ee air control. London experts predicted a compromise of the two views eventually will be worked out.
 While the security talks wor. getting under way, the Ber-n air lift began ifs gradual retirement. The airllft was the vests answer 10 the now-lilted Sov.e, 1.oc.arc
 American and British planes flew their las. scheduled o,0J0-.pn day yesterday. The new scae ,ul' calls for a daily Angus, average of only 5.702 tons. The loads wi" drop to 2,10O tons daily in Sep tcmbcr and to l,00C in October, the last month of the H..
 The political campaign ]. u-s.- ern Germany entered the strc..A West German Catholics were told in a pastoral letter read in al, churches yesterday to vote for Christian" cand dates in thc Aug. II parliamentary elections.
 Ausralia's labor governman- has pledged itself 10 wipe ou; communism in the commonwealth. The government planes the com
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
Man MysteriOusly Beaten To Death

CHARLESTON, ". No.. lPp- rlan was Kicked ,o dea.a yester- q y by ,"o men who braajished a knife 10 keep a downtown crowd f.om corning to hi- aid.
 Police called ii one of .aa c.'y's rsos. brutal crime. Tn. said tonr" Was no appa.ca, motive for Ire a'.acz.
 Tac r.c.0 was Ed.>wa Conrad ( N.a. on..In. ..-na.- en- } ~c T ike. e. .., way % a Ia.
 ~E". e o.".-o was ...r'l (. nd topped d, a news s..t :. .HE . Do..r. l ' E.nore a. The Nu2ee, office
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
Pilots Can't Talk Of Mystery Plane

PORTLAND, (P)-Air force se- curity bans has halted airline pi- lots discussion of an unidentified aircraft that dropped red and white flares in this vicinity Sat urday night.
 But police of two states and sev- era ltoWns are still puzzled by the distress-type signals that caused the Portland-Columbia municipal airport to order commercial traf- fife away for an emerkency.
 The aircraft and flares were sighted by Northwest Airlines pi- lot Capt. Paul Thrush and co-pilot C. J. Cole as they brought in a run from Spokane. A United Airlines pilot told the Oregonian he also detected the flares at a distance while en route north to Portland at the same time.
 Bernard Basford, civil aeronau- tics administration airport con- trol tower operator, reported see ing the aircraft and taking bear ingS on its position. Basford said it dropped several flares and, when Capt. Thrush radiOed he had sighted the distress-type sig nalS, he ordered four scheduled airline landings to be delayed.
 The Oregonian reported the Me Chord Field Wash, air force flight service officers had asked the airline pilots 10 say nothing more on the subject. The neWepa- pc, Sai dthe air force officials con- filmed the subject hda been class .rc3 as security matter" there. They added the aircraft was not a military aTplanc, the Oregonian said
 munists for d coal strike that has crippled Ausual.a's industry.
 As the countrywide s-he 0. 24G0O miners entered i., s.X.l week, the government prepared 10 smash inc waIkout by using troops .o wu, open pits.
 "a, G...l cruiser J"ua.ca sped t. a rendezvous in the Eas, ...." ,ea with Inc British sloop Amethyst, which freed herself from ..mc,o communist captivity .. main. ga dash down the Taug- .ze River Saturday nigh. Tha meeting i. expected tomorrow.
 The Amethyst had been pinned down by the communists in the #a~g gtze since April 20, when, she ras c1nght in a duel with com ~7un.st shore batteriers.
 J. Leighton Stuart American ambassador to China. $ scheduled ..D a,art back to inc United State ov plane 10 morrow. His mission may have a far reaching effect or future Washington policy in the Orient.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01

'5."0re z. The NUG2e' office
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Sudden Puins Are Sign
Of Rain, Londone'r Finds
BY the Assoeiused Press

LONDON.-A j. Whiten, So, is
o London taxicab driver. a fellow
of the Royal Meteorological So
ciety and an observer Of pains
and weather.
In his Pain Observation" book
he wrote down $500 records Of
aches in 1948 sent him by suffer-
ing humanity. At his own wealth
er station at his home In nearby
Worcester Park. Surrey. he kept
daily climate data.
Now he has matched this in
formtion and come up with what
a lot of old timers could have
told you before: Sudden pains
are q sign of rain.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

automobile and tire industries.
and the state governments in
volved. The Mexican federal
government provides the coun-
try's major roads.
The new system, involving
nearly $3.o00,oo0 annually, was
explained by Jose Rivera. director
general of the plan-sponsoring
Mexican Good Roads Association.
who Is here for a weeks consulta-
ton with road experts.
Mexicans "Road Hungry"
Mexico has nothing compare
BILE to the county road systems
of the United States" Mr.. Rivera
explained, land Mexico's state
governments haven't the financial
strength to carry on great road
projects such as States do here.
The solution is for private in
dustry to take up the secondary
road project for the general bene-
fit of ALL"
The Mexican Good Roads Asso-
citation was founded only last Feb
ruary. AS soon as the news OF
it spread, requests for rural roads
came pouring in. he said. Thus
the cooperative idea Of road
building was evolved. he said-to
provide needed farm-to-market
and mill or mine-to-market roads.
'Mexicans are road hungry to
the extent that priests often call
upon their congregations to build
roads after church." the former
Iowa State College student and
Mexican Highway Commission
official said.
He cited one example where IL
miles Of road would connect a big
sugar mill to q railroad. aid 500
sugar growers to eventually link
two major cities.
Road Grows by Itself.
Build a gravel road and it
grows by ITSELF" Mr.. Rivera de-
clared to explain the potentiali-
ties of the new scheme. "The
gravel road is popular and even
tually becomes paved, then WIDEN
ed, then comes electricity, tele-
phones, farm experts, doctors,
nurses, and the whole area turns
from a primitive to a modern
area"
Mr.. Rivera said he felt sure the
idea would be unanimously &C
.cepted" by all countries in q posi-
ton similar to Mexico's. They will
be kept informed through the
year-old International Road Fed
Grafton here Of which nine West
ern Hemisphere nations already
are members as well as num-
ber of European Countries.
The new Mexican Good Road
Association administered funds
are expected to provide 1,000I
miles of rural road annually in
addition to the 5000 miles Of
finished roads the federal gov
ernment builds each year. Mr..
Rivera said. The new association
built roads will be classified as
State Highways and maintained
by the Mexican States, he added.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

system which
may well spread
to many other
countries with
obsolete roads.
he plan,
just approved
by the Mexican
gov e ern m e n t,
will provi d e
funds for sec
ondary road
b uildin 6 in
equal S b ar e S
from those d.
rectly served by
the roads. the
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Secondary Road Plans
For Mexico Explained
By. Director in Visit

Mexico's secondary road system,
nearly so years behind our own,
will get a boost from Mexican
private industry through a new
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Personal
To Women With
Nassins Boekoehe

The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out Of
the blood. They help most people eliminats
about pints . day. s
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonsus matter 70 remsin In your blood,
Il may cause nagging hackaehe, rheumatic
She syes, headaches and dixxiness.
uoa't waiti Ask your druggist for Deans
1n1s,e stinulant diufetic, used successfully
~ millions fer over 80 years. Doan's give
knpDy relief and WIN help the IL miles OF
k340sy tubes hush out poisonous wasts
49, ysar hood. Get Deans PllA
Evening star., 1949-06-09
= Record Albums u Price

Sis Humorous Verse ssetotons
e-5S4 0efsh~in Album
e-sls Culture croooef. ronc'ocuss-
e-5s4 polkos selections
ll-ss4 oonee Album.
e-394 oofor Solos
s-3l5 For'ous Vceoi Trio
e-5lS Benny eoodron Album
$50 SoFesrer's Apprentice s---------~--------l7S
$50 Vario'sons Ssn'phoroosS fneneh-
$3.50 Ropsodis escooois. Rcssi-
$50 Trosie Overture. srohnns hnns--------------17
$50 Mls. Anso' Suite. lscoea
2s-2s7s Aida. RcA-vieto'. complete s7S
s-ssss Record cobns'- ns'-----------------------2 24SS
N Floor. Wash, Lonsr Leps, saper sprtnc
Evening star., 1949-06-09
IT co. Washington and Silver Spring
Misses Underwear ). Speeiol Purchases,

hion Teos Gowns. sroksn sizes - 10 @o-------See A %
Nylon Tieos Briefs. Sxss s. g. 10
locs trrransd Trccs Slips Broken szes - 70 40 sSS
Street Floor. Washington aad Sifrer sp-~c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted:-July 20, Judyne Nc
Intyre of Richland, surgical; Jack
Dyson, surgical. July 81, Hal Tor
gerson, tonsils and adenoids re-
moved. July %, Earl Otis of War
land, surgical. July &c, Mrs. R. w
Smithberger, surgical; Mrs. VIM
Anderson, surgical.
Births:-July 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Bertelson, boy. July %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mortenson, a
girl; to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hand,
Troy, girl. July "a, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hanson, Troy, a boy.
July IS, to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Neils, boy; to Mr. and Mrs. Oar
rel Petrusha, a girl. July &c, to Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Rogers, girl.
Released: July %, Mrs. Eugene
Butt; July Is, Mrs. Donald Madi-
son and baby; July 26, Bud Fergu-
son, Mrs. Amanda Buck
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-28
COUNTY'S HOME OWNERS
HAVE HUGE REPAIR JOB

Repair expenditures on Lincoln
county'S non-farm homes will total
an estimated $225,000 during 1949
and will serve as an important fac
tor in keeping both labor and bust
ness activity at high levels, accord
ing TO report just released by the
Tile Council of America.
Practically every trade in the
community will benefit this year
from home repair expenditures -
declared A. T. Wintersgill, chair
man of the Councils residential con-
struction committee. Such work,
he pointed out, is a vital stabilizing
influence throughout the building
trades.
Repair and replacement of heat
ing equipment will take about $50
of every 500 to be spent in the
West on home repairs, the report
revealed. Painting and redecorating
will account for S24, and roofing a.
bout $18.
Installation of showers, thing of
bathrooms and replacement of
plumbing will require approximately
81 of the theoretic 500, and car
pentry work will account for S.
Repairs with stone, glass and tile,
and miscellaneous work, will take
the balance of the 500, according
to the report.
Expenditures throughout the u.
IS. on home repairs will total be-
tween $780, 100000 and S3,100.00O.-
900 in l949, the Tile Council es-
timated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-28

He became suffociated as he tried
to gain his feet,
And he sagged into hollow in an
everlasting sleep.
The place was burned to a terrible
crisp before they found him there
A careless, lazy habit gave him rest,
and rest to share.
The men were very sorry; every
man was filled with grief.
The fact he hadn't helped them,
didn't give them much relief.
And so with coroner's consent, they
put him in a place
Like the one he'd found to keep
the sun from shining in his face.
A shady spot by a murmuring
stream, it doesn't seem quite fair.
He died as martyr to the cause,
because he didn't care.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-28

,, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Miller and
family of Port Gamble, Wash, left
Saturday for their home after a
four day visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Davidson. Mr.. Mil
J Ter and Mrs. Davidson are brother
| and sister. The Millers toured
Yellowstone and Glacier National
Parks before stopping here. They
are former residents of Libby, hav-
ing had their home on Flower
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Reinshagen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Palazzo from
Hollywood, Calf, visited over the
week end at the Reinshagen ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Graves
of Seaside, Ore, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Della
Marie to Ray Harmon, Jr., of Ca
nOga Park, Calf, son of Mrs. leila
Belisle. They also announce the
engagement of another daughter,
Doris, to John T. Minnick of Van
Mugs, Calf, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Minnick.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings of
Spokane, Wash, spent their week S
vacation at the home of Mrs. Anne
Cummings in Troy.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hartle were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cummings of Spokane,
Wash. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Anne Cummings, Troy.
H. B. Hudson of Rexford was a
Libby visitor July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hayes and
son Tommy of Scobey, and former
residents of Libby, are visiting
friends in Libby for a few days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-28
ZINC PRODUCTION is
DOWN IN MONTANA

Helena W.R)-Montana's produc-
ton of recoverable zinc in May
dropped to 1870 tons from the April
output of 5,040 tons following a
nationwide trend, The U. S. Bureau
of Mines says. The bureau says
the downward trend is largely due
to declining metal prices.
Montanas 1949 monthly average
for January through March, how
ever, showed an increase over the
l949 monthly average The 1949
average to date is $3.50 tons com
pared with 4,523 for 1913.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-28
SENATE APPROPRIATIONS
COMM. RECOMMENDS RAISE
INDIAN EDUCATION FUNDS

U.D Superintendent of Public In
struction Mary NJ Condor has been
advised by Sen. James E. Murray
that the senate appropriation com
mittee has recommended $12,982, 00C
for education Of Indians throughout
the nation
Murray said the figure was an
increase of S282,000 over the bud
get bureau estimate and S782, 00O
over the House-approved figure
Miss Condor says she doesn't
know how large a share of the
final appropriation will be ear
marked for Montana.