davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13

-transp. men only. Ho. 1870. ia
FURNISHED, 2 rooms. terrace apt. =,
$75 s month ee2l Piney Branch I'd.
1885 D ST. NE bedrms.: ideal 4
7os g. rAYIoR 1saDi ST. NV rm.. nls iit.,
ssmiprivate bath. incl. all utilities;
asY1 SYt; eSms %a1S sT' $50 saE., r. so from os,n
& Penna. ave- rms bath, porch.
2 bedrms:: all utilities; s100;. 2
BOLIVIAN cUIB-i63s 10th NV.
Bus; women. sitting rrn:; bedrms:.
1915 pARKWooS AsRReSSfSfsP.nt f., just of 18th
St.-Newly furn 2-rni. efic. ant.
fsT es,ty yorf9ns RA i9agle isga Very quiet is To-
IGahos Sah miles ro@ ro0ns norton eens anranaa ane
to Shirley hwy. Phone Lorton
NE. NRI-faarH fcAaTrHoLrc uNrv.-pleas. .us sunny
apt, 2 bedrms,. liv. rm.. kit; and
1ssa ssth Mass py entyfnes AVE- Ho Easement
pTiyils.. utils furn,; 81 wE. pi.
1 BEbRM.. llv. .m. with arspl;. din.
,n. rm;, Kit, - porch. sgaE gsE: 47o1 .,,,l; Ed
AlOlokOh 1u.s Mds, p0Ob hll Qtllltlco
paid. Call FA. 8746 to see by ap-
pointment; available Dec l. LA
APARTMENT, 2 bedrooms, kitchen,
private bath, Frigidaire; $65 mo.
Adults only. 507 9th st. NV, ME.
20 sra ST. NE Lge. rms, incl.
kits: kis faslls., 5ssl n5s lbath' $50. Adj. rm.;
IG5s 5s' FAiRMoST E;sSr' ST. N.w.-s large
rms, mr.. bath; $50. Large rm. with
pvt. bath: $50. Another nice rm.;
S25. All with cleo. plates; Ink.
Adults only. TU. 1887 for appt.
LIv. RIM. bedrm.. kit.-dinette, bath.
nicely furn., all utils. incl; suitable
persons; S25 ea.; children al
lowed. 1349 Columbia rd. NV. Ia
GIRL TO SHARE lovely 3-bedroom
downtown apt, in apt. house. with
. other girls: $50. EX. 1869.
CAPiTOL HILL = Newly decorated
efficiency for one or two refined
adults. II. 3-3734 --15
1922 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Three-
rm. apt, nicely furr., 3rd floor.
Open sInday, z to s pm. Adults. :
living rrn., adj. bath, dressing rm.,
Kit. with sink; Frigidaire, unltm.
ONE.ROOM, kitchen, dinette, bath,
Murphy bed;. everythtns 3urnished.
Ll. 8.77ols 10
Evening star., 1949-11-13

nssls decor; small adalt 59ss family
GENTLEMAN- = Settled Govt. en-
;ssSss ss;Isss: 'fia ffis 's ssSa S'"s
Attractive 9TA eli 1sgINGL SINGLE. End f.. front
well furn., fuor. light. Venetian
blinds. gentleman only; $40 wk
SINGLE hySI ! " W1FH FL skylight. suitable l
fiuor. light; gentleman only; $40
VIC Ro' WE 1WTaA2sRhlSsToN Il e RjS CATHEDRAL
hssEsetiy,st sdIss E,t prip stpiio s1o p ca Or Sssa
CHEVY CHEVY eHi CHASE. MD. nr. Conn. aye
Bright roonl for | gentleman S3o
transp.; End hr..., adj, bath; l;hs l;;h,5
optional. Sun. after l pm. Wo
lAkSE SINGLE 10 Or ..fs ssu9,s Iss. n,ss3. isss
ton and transportation. Ma. 5335; ~
young people Of high standard,
former Dupont yacht Gron ,anil NV
df5xst i Sest and al soE eonv waten ne sfsep sE
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-55O4 33rd st
n.w.-Lge. bright front rm., semi
pvt. bath with shower. ige' os. ci1set
OF heat; refined cor e0nseniaii se4aice a'mos Ten.
l.
tieman, s35; garage optional. Wo
AT. eos. 11o1 18th st; n,x.-hse
rm., 50. exp. to empl. ChTistiaan
woman; no cooking; $50; walk; ols: us.
vARNUM ST. NV, nr. 16thILarge
front rm., pvt. bath; 2 empi; per.
sons or students: transp; l4tn Oh
18th sts.; S55; RA; Q947.
1888 GRARD ST, H.W.-Furn. @ rm.
day, NO. 0060 or 800 T st. nv
4ea 1eth ST.. N.w.-Lge.. attrac
front rm., twin. beds. PVT. pain
shower, 2 lge. closets; single rms.
semipvt. bath. IA. 1929. ,,a.
1fI4 KENYON ST. NW.-Qulet'
clean, single room. DE. oS2l;
1s41 CLIFTON sT.-Lge. dble. rm,
with parking spaes, 20. ooI n,o,v :;
warm front room, sinsle' 9as double
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.--53eQ Broat
Branch rd. n.w.-Comfortable from
Tm.. in PVT, detached home; zen
A5a2 18th ST. N.W.-Large dble
rm.; Q employed girls; elec. plate
unlim. phone. GE. 3417. ,-l9
1901 16th ST.-Comfortable room
for or 2 young men; twin BEDS
Nnsh Nhssh ;hewsE M.rPHEws PH aeoo oCHikcH EHs AZ
Lovely and large studio room witt
pIIiyste bath; Just redecorated
Evening star., 1949-11-13

1915 BILTMoRE. nr. 18th and Co
lumbia rd.--Bsmt. apt. for empl.,
nom drinking couple; bedrm., fine
bed; liv. rm., dinette and kitchen
ette, FriRidaire, gas range, laundry
tubs. pvt. bath and entrance; $45
1859 r ST. NV, Apt. "a rms,
Pullman kit and bath; completely
furn.; $50 per month. RAYMOND
r. RUPERT. 1017 7th st. NV.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25

when a man was sent to the gallows for the murder of his wife.
 But here, today, a great dramatic thing unfolds for the eyes of the world as the swelt- ering heat soaks into this
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25

SPRINGFIELD Mass. = Ralph Jennings, 4S-year-old New Hamp- shire wOodsman, will take the wit ness stand sometime this week in the Carroll County court house at Ossipee, New Hampshire. where he is on trial for his life in the sex sIaying of a beautiful. white New Jersey nurse hitch -hiIxer.
 This infromati0n was given ex- cIusiveIy to THE NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN by defense Counsel J. Clifford Clarkson, one of the three attorneys fighting to establish the innocence of the calm, bespectacled
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25
YOUR BULLETIN ON THE BALL

 the New YorkSt De
  SD O in NewH shis oss courtroom by BULLETIN M E. Alfred A E BULLETIN musta BULLETIN E.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25
'Jennings To Take Stand h Sex Staying Trial
 B-U-L-LE-T-IN
B-U-L-L-E-T-I-N

Jennings. There had been a deal tS speculation as to whether Jem- nings himself would be called by sais attorneys.
 MT. Ciarkson, a veteran Spring field attorney, was interviewed im his office at 1597 Main Street. prior to returning to the small New Hampshire town, to help engineer what he is confident will be tho yindication of his client.
 The defense lawyer estimated that his client would ascend to tho witness chair in the drama-packed courtroom late this week after the prosecution had rested its case.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25
By ALFRED A.. DUCKETT BULLETIN Managing Editor

Ossipee, N. H-Here, in this tiny town of 1900 souls twelve of his sit in judgment ta calm man of forty eight summers
 It is town designed for the simple wonderful things neighbos greeting neighbOrs the quiet of ming porches the sound of Chdrens voices
 It a designed for the horror of grisly murder trial
 There has been scandal in Ossipee since 1916
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25

courtroom which holds but ninety persons.
 There, upon that bench, filled with the dignity and sorrow of n man charged with the task Of guarding the purity of justice, sits
 (Continued on Page 9
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25

(Continued on Page 9
Evening star., 1949-09-07
By the Assoeioted Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 1.-Two
psychiatrists today questioned
Howard Unruh, 28-year-old wal
veteran who massacred 13 person!
lon River Road.
Twelve-Five men. five womer
and two children-were killec
yesterday as the silent, methodica.
Unruh put his "preconceived plar
into execution" Three others
a woman and two youths-were
wounded.
The 18th, John Wilson. 10, died
this morning at Cooper Hospital
where Unruh underwent an un-
successful operation for the re-
moval of a bullet from his hip.
Prosecutor Mitchell Cohen said
Unruh's wound is not serious and
that he is physically able to un-
dergo extensive questioning by
mental health experts.
Should the psychiatrists find
that Unruh was sane, Mr.. Cohen
said he will press for an imme
diate indictment, early trial and
death in the electric chair. Unruh
already has been charged with
murder.
The prosecutor told newsmen
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Violence Breaks Out
In Bell Strike as Rally
SweIIs Picket Lines
At Least Four Injured,
Bus Windows Smashed by
UAW-CIO Demonstration.
By the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 7.-Vto'
lence flared again today in the
13-week-old Bell Aircraft strike
when hundreds Of union sympa'
thizers staged rally OF suppor,
at the plant.
At least five employees were in
jured by club-wielding demonstra-
tors when they tried to pass the
augmented picket line at the plant
in suburban Wheatfield near Nj
agara Falls.
Comparatively few Bell workers
were able to pass the closely
formed picket lines.
About 500 turned out for the
rally, called by a United Labor
Defense Committee to support the
strike of CIO United Auto Work.
ers, Local SOL.
Martin Gerber of New York, re-
gional director of the UAW. suf-
fered a head injury when he fell
from the running board OF a car
speeding to halt three busloads
of employees when they sought to
enter the plant at its seldom-used
Walmore road entrance.
The three buses withdrew when
their passengers were turned back
by the hurriedly assembled group
of several hundred men.
Bus Passenger Clubbed.
One Of the passengers who got
off retreated to the bus as it pulled
away after he was cut on the head
by a club. He was Robert Paschar
of Kenmore, an employe OF the
Bell engineering department.
Demonstrators smashed nearly
all the windows Of the bus before
it's driver succeeded in pulling
away. Then they hurled stones
at a number of company guards
and sheriff deputies inside the
gate.
John Leming Of Niagara Falls,
one of the few early arrivals at
the plant, suffered cut over the
left eye when two clubs hurled
through the windshield and win
dow of his car scattered glass.
Orville j. Bush, 80, Of Lewiston
flew from the main gate as half
dozen club wielders beat him
about the head and body. A COM
pany car sent for him. returned
him to the plant later. Two others
which the company said were be-
ing treated at the company in
firmary were identified as George
Kinney of North Tonawanda, who
suffered bruises on the head and
arms, and Edgar w. Reisinger,
who was "roughed up"
Three Bell helicopters loaned to
the Niagara County sheriff de-
partment lowering over the picket
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Truman Sends Congress
Plan for Arlington Bells

President Truman today for
warded to Congress a recommen-
dation of the Arlington Memorial
Amphitheater Commission to in
stall a carlton in the Arlington
Cemetery Amphitheater as q
memorial to World War II dead
The American Veterans of World
War II, the commission advised
Congress, have offered to furnish
install and maintain the carlton
It would be placed in the Amphi-
theater but its exact location and
design are to be subject to deci-
sions by the memorial commission
which is headed by Secretary of
the Army Gray:
The Presidents communication
to Congress was brief. The
recommendation of the commission
was one Of only few 1t has made
- recent years.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Virginia High Court UphoIds
State 'Righf-fo-Work' Law
BY fhe Assoeiofed Press

STAUNTON. Va. Sept. 1.-THE
States Right to Work" Act
which forbids the requirement OF
union membership to obtain OF
hold a job, was upheld today by
the Virginia Supreme Court OF
Appeals.
The court also upheld the con-
stitutionality of the Massenbure
Anti-Annexation Act, which since
its passage in 1888 has prevented
Newport News from expanding into
Elizabeth City County.
The case involving validity o1
the right-to-work law came before
the high court on appeal from
Newport News where print shop
worker won a $500 judgment on
the contention he lost his job
when he refused to join q union
Claude F. Finney, the employer
appealed the Judgment awarded
to Harley A. Hawkins, contending
the State act banning the union
and closed shops contravenes the
Federal and State constitutions
Evening star., 1949-09-07
By the Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON, Sept. IA fall down
a companionway brought death to
a socialite Texas girl and grave
injury to a male companion who
were returning with college friends
from European cruise aboard the
luxury liner Excalibur, an Amer
ican Export Line spokesman said
today.
The girl, who died yesterday,
four days after she tumbled down
the 9-foot stairway from the
boat deck to the promenade deck,
was identified as Adrienne Atwell.
20, of Dallas.
The big liner has been speeded
up to bring her companion Robert
M. Willard. 81, also of Dallas, to
Boston.
The American Export official
said MIR. Willard will be taken of
in a launch which will meet the
Excalibur In Boston Harbor about
8 o'clock tonight. The vessel
originally was scheduled to arrive
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Willard was in coma for
three days after the fall but now
Is in reasonable physical xcondi-
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Texas Girl Killed, Man Hurt
In Fall Aboard LuxuryLiner

tion," according to the report Of
an Army neuro-surgeon who
boarded the Excalibur at sea, the
spokesman said.
The Army hospital ship Com
fort went to the aid Of the
Excalibur' after the first radio
report of the injuries.
Miss Atwell, who was the grand
daughter of Federal Judge Will
liam H. Atwell, was returning with
her parents, Attorney and Mrs
Webster Atwell.
The line said the Atwells were
in a party which included six
other Texas college students who
sailed June % for q cruise in the
Mediterranean.
Mr.. Atwel and Mr.. Willard
Joined the group at Marseilles, the
spokesman said.
Mr.. Willard and Miss Atwell
fell September 2 on a winding,
outside stairway to the wooden
deck, the spokesman said. The
girl was reported to have suffered
a fractured skull and cerebral
contusions. Her companion suf-
fered conclusion, the spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Catholics Will Build
High School for Boys
lin Northeast Section
$1,000, 900 Construction
Progrom Outlined by
Archbishop O'BoyIe

Construction of a large new
Catholic high school for boys will
start in November on an 11-acre
tract at 1900 Harewood road NE,
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, an
nounced today.
Speaking at a pontif1cal mass
in st. Matthews Cathedral. mark
ing the formal opening of school
for the Districts $4,000 Catholic
students. Archbishop OBoyle dis
closed the new structure is part of
a $3,3O0,000 building program
which also includes five new ele-
mentary schools in the Washing
ton area.
The school will be the largest
Catholic high school in the WASH
ington area and will be admin
istered by the Augustinian Fa-
theirs.
OF the five, st. Hugh's at Green
belt, Md, is almost finished and
is scheduled to open October Is.
The others, expected to be COM
pleted by September, 1850, are
Mount Calvary. Forestville, Md:
st. Johns. Forest Glen, Md; Our
Lady of Sorrows, Takoma Park.
Md. and Assumption, on Nichols
avenue Sc.
Will Cost $1,000. .oo0.
The high school In the North
east section, as yet unnamed, is
slated to open its doors in Sep
tember. 1851, and will accommo-
date nearly 1000 boys. It will
cost more than $1,000. 900. Invi-
tations to bid have been mailed to
Is contractors, and bids will be
opened the first week In October.
Ground breaking is scheduled late
that month or early in November.
The new school will be the most
modern in the area, Archbishop
O'Boyle said. 1t will have % class
rooms with all necessary equip
ment, a library. gymnasium and an
auditorium.
There will be . special chapel
for the boys at the school," the
archbishop said, Ito make the
heart Of the school around the
Blessed Sacrament"
Academic, general and CONNER
cial courses will be offered.
There has been a great need for
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Hurricane Drifting Slowly,
Nav Miss Bermuda
By the ks.oeiofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. IAN i'm
mense hurricane, its course still
uncertain, drifted slowly north
eastward in the Atlantic today.
The Miami Weather Bureau said
the forward movement of the
large and severe hurricane" was
still slow and erratic but probably
toward the northeast at five to six
miles an hour.
The gigantic disturbance was
about 900 miles east of Palm
Beach. Fla, and 800 miles south
of Bermuda. 1t packed winds of
120 to 130 miles per hour near the
center and winds of hurricane
force-75 miles per hour or more
over an area 125 miles to $50
miles in diameter.
Grady Norton, chief storm fore
caster of the Miami Weather
Bureau, said the storm apparently
had started a "very, very slow drift
to the east or perhaps east north
east
# that movement continues
Bermuda should feel only the
fringe or perhaps none at all OF
the hurricane, he said. A high
pressure bank has blocked the
storms movement toward the is
lands and the mainland.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Pacific AirIiner Returns
Due to False Fire Alarm
By the Assoeiafsd Press

MEDFORD, Oreg., Sept. IA
Northwest Airlines DC-4 landed
here safely today after turning
back on a Seattle-to-Honolulu
flight when a warning light indi-
Gated fire in the baggage com
partment.
Fire extinguisherS were used
while the plane was returning
here, and on landing, baggage was
removed and no evidence could
be found that there had been a
fire, officials said.
The plane carried II passengers
and six crewmen. Capt. r. O.
Polhamus was in command. 1t
turned back when about 3k
hours out of Portland.
Cargo consisted chiefly OF baby
chicks and perishables. All but a
few of the chicks were killed by
the fumes from the ire extin-
guishers.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
| Writer of Memo
| Asked KimboN
ForImmunity
BY the Associated Press

Undersecretary of the Navy Oar
A. Kimball testified today that the
author of the once anonymous
memo that touched off the B-3e
bomber investigation once asked
him for immunity.
Mr.. Kimball said his suspended
special assistant, Cedric Worth
admitted author of the document
told him last May che could find
out who wrote it if I would prom
Use immunity"
That was before Mr.. Worth ac-
knowledged in a congressional in
vestigation that he, was the au-
thor.
Mr.. Kimball, a witness in a spe-
cial Navy court investigation OF
the background of the paper, said
he couldn't offer immunity. He
added that he didn't even know
what the immunity would be
from.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Greeks Claim Rebel Band
Is Being Exterminated
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ATHENS, Greece, Sept. 7.-Th.
Greek Army said today it is wip'
ing out q guerrilla band which
slipped out Of Grammos into Cen.
trail Greece a month ago to divert
national forces.
A communique said the band
under Guerilla Capt. Yiotis ha.
been broken into small groups by
pursuing ground and air forces ir
the Agrafa Mountain area.
The statement said the guerillas
have abandoned all their heavy
equipment and have lost 210 men
killed, and 174 captured.
Another band, led by Guerrilla
Leader Petrides, came out OF
Grammos at the same time, made
a stand near the Albanian border
and then slipped into Communist
Albania two nights ago, the COM
munique said. A band of 800
guerrillas is being attacked in an
area south of Grammos.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
AIienists Quiz Camden Killer;
18th Victim, Boy, 10, Dies
Prosecutor Will Press for Quick Trial
And Death Penalty if Veteran Is Sane

that Unruh, a Bible-reading wal
veteran with an arsenal of weap-
ons," said in his statement yester-
day that he killed because of "re-
sentiment against his neighbors. .
Mr.. Cohen said Unruh listed
four shopkeepers as his intended
victims: Maurice Cohen, 40, a
druggist; John Pilcharik, 81. a
shoemaker; Clark Hoover. 33, a
barber, and Thomas Zegrino, 20
a tailor.
He got Mr.. Cohen, Mr.. Pilcharik
and Mr.. Hoover. Mr.. Zegrino
escaped because he wasn't in his
shop when Unruh walked in car
rying his German Luger pistol
Unruh stalked to the rear of the
shop and killed Mr.. Zegrino's bride
Of a month.
In addition to those four, Unruh
killed Druggist Cohen's wife and
mother, an insurance salesman, a
television salesman, two women
and a boy in car, a 6-year -old
boy getting a haircut in Mr.. Hoov-
er's barber shop and a 2-year- -old
boy who poked his head out of a
window.
The prosecutor was asked
whether Unruh said anything of
Continued on Page AS, Col. %
Evening star., 1949-09-07
; More D. {. Boys Stricken
With Polio; Total Now S.

Three young boys have been
stricken with polio. the Health De-
partment reported today. raising
the years total in Washington to
SIS cases.
They are a 15-year-old living
in the 1900 block of T street Sc,
admitted to Gallinger Hospital
Sunday; a 5-year-old living in the
1900 block of Newton street NE,
admitted to Gallinger Sunday. and
an 11-year-old living in the 220O
block of Observatory place NV.
admitted to Children's Hospital
yesterday.
Last year at this time, IS eases
had been reported in the District.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Wall Collapse Spreads
Philadelphia Fire
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. THE
walls of a blazing seven-story
building buckled and collapsed to-
day. hurting flames and embers
high into the air and setting fire
to buildings as far as three blocks
from the scene.
The fire, in a vacant building
being torn down on SAMSON street
in the midtown area four blocks
from City Hall, was discovered
shortly before 10 am. by a pass
ing police officer.
-Four alarms called more than
40 pieces of apparatus to the area.
An hour later, f1remen said they
had the blaze under control.
But it burst out anew with a
roar that could be heard for
blocks. Huge sections of wall
crashed into the street. Chunks OF
blazing wood flew through the air
to land on rooftops of other build
ings. No one was hurt.
The neighboring st. Francis
Hotel caught fire, forcing As
guests to leave the building. DAM
age to the hotel did not appear ex.
tenSive.
A small fire also broke out on
the roof of the st. James Hotel,
three blocks away. 1t was quickly
extinguished.
A piece of fire apparatus was hit
by flying embers and some equip
ment was set ablaze.
A huge section of one wall-1o
feet wide and nearly 40 feet tall.
collapsed in one piece and crashed
through the roof of an adjoining
restaurant which had been cleared
Of people q short time earlifr.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
German Papers Repor'
Russian Overture 10
End East-West Split
Story Of 6-Point Plan
Is Red Trial Balloon,
Allied OfficiuIs Soy
BY the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Sept. 7.-German
newspapers today printed uncon-
f1rmed reports that Russia has
offered the West new six-point
scheme to end East-West differ
ences in Berlin and Germany.
Western Allied officials in Ber-
lin described the story as a Com
munist trial balloon. In London,
the British Foreign Office said it
had heard rumors that Russia has
proposed a new Berlin settlement.
A spokesman stressed, however,
that Britain had no official knowl-
edge Of such a move.
Newspapers in Berlin and Ham
burg carried the story. They cred
tied it to the Stockholm news
paper Dagens Nyheter which
quoted allied sources in Berlin" 4"
The story was distributed In Ber-
lin by the Allied licensed news
agency DPA.
Six Points Are Listed.
The six points listed were:
/. Russia will recognize the West
German republic at Bonn and the
Western powers will recognize an
East zone government.
2. The Soviet sector of Berlin
will come under Western admin
1Stration.
8. Berlin will become the 18th
district in the West German fed
eral state, connected to the West
ern occupation zones by corridor.
4. Russia will be given a free
port in Hamburg, with a corridor
through the British zone.
5. Russia will be represented in