davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
5OO-ACRE BARGAIN

FhINFAA "
SS5 per acre. between Clifton and
Shirley highways. Wrap this up in
your lock box for a few years and
wake up rich.
j. FULLER GROOM REALTY
Evening star., 1950-05-14
4l0-Acre Stock Farm

11VNCIC OUOCh T dI III
0-rm. main house, = halls, :, lge.
stairways, 10O-cow barn, concrete
silo. This farm will craze lhO cat
tie. 5 miles north OF Warrenton.
Prlce. SOD .nnN. Ia cash
Evening star., 1950-05-14
NEW STORE

! 900 so. It. of customers parking,
NV. across st. from bowling alley.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

ss. 500. HOWARD COUNTY; IA lovely
cool acres: 1-rm. house on hill with
plenty shade, arm. tenant house.
poultry house, other outbuildings,
large stream and spring. some graz
ing land; on good road.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

III or OA, 49sT.
BEAUTIFUL
HAWTHORN
Adjacent %, Rock Greek Park. In a
setting hitting for your cuStom-built
home. where home owners take pride
in this beautifully wooded and
plsnged development. Mrs. Lord.
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
10I5 18th St. NV. Ma. 1879. lis
SPECIAL BARGAIN
Hobart st. NV. near Ga. ave. 25-ft.
front. clear; convenient TO cars and
buses; only Sl,I0O; good for builder
or home buyer,
HowenStein Realty Corp.
l41s H St. NV DI. 1877
NORTH SPRINGBROOK
Nice lot, 2OO-ft. frontags on paved
county road; $4,000 so IT,, ready
for building; price, 1000
T. s. PRICE 4 CO.
] 1901 Georsia ave. 10. b-l23ls
10. 5-0315.
Choice 1-Acre Tracts
Beautifully wooded, in Paint Branch
T. g. PRICE a. CO.
! ] 301 Georgia ave. 10. B-1eSts
10 6-03l5.
Continues on NEXT Pass)
Evening star., 1950-05-14
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG.

omses syaia6e f0E CUISINES
1346 Conn. ave. AID 5000
Evening star., 1950-05-14

TEMPLE HILLS, MD. = Corner lot,
lS5XI24, on Fisher I'd ready for
2s ACRES at Accokeek Md; sub
divided into 40 lots, only l2 mi
from d, c.: $4,000 cash 90 acres
fronting "a mi on Indian Head hwy;
reaS. 5-acre and larger tracts; few
open and wooded lots on terms.
WHITE HALL REALTY CO, o mi.
SO. OF D. c. on Indian Head hwy, DI.
"B6t IA
Evening star., 1950-05-14

FA 1859.
ZONED APT. HOUSE "C'1No 80
Elm ave, Takoma Park lot 65x26o;
> blks. from d C line RA. 4422.
4 ACREs-Hlgh elevation. can see
Blue Ridge Mountains 3 good bldg.
SITES sa Your change 70 buy for $500;
rams oefEShi cH6ncE yz AcRE 81 EoTs 1f9''
Envy OF every one who drives by these
lovely lots on paved street. on two
bus lines. Beaut shade trees. re-
$500 cash. DILLON LAND Co. Falls
Church, Va. IA 1859
SILVER SPRING
= acre and acre lots, in nearby
Silver Spring; beautiful gentle, roll
Ing grounds. Call r A. HUM
PHR1ES. Realtors, MA $3.50, Ia
CHOICE LOTS
On Massachusetts ave, blkk. past
WestmoTeland Circle. All utilities In.
MR.. JAMES WALKER. OIL. 3240 or
WI. 1851. -i5
CLINTON MD
Over " acre. nice. knoll. high eleya-
tion; .elec. and phone avall $3.50;
32l4 Branch ave sc. HI. 7700.
Is sEMIDET. LOTS on Burbank St.
next to AIS Burbank improved
street, water and sewer installed.
Overlooking Potomac River - 800
block Potomac ave. NV
8 det. lots on Nash st Sc, between
3ath and Texas ave; improved St.
water and sewer.
For further Information, LOUIS n.
TOWBEs. 73O Tower Bldg RE.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

will leave the American Pro-
gressive Party. He is a member
of it's Executive Committee.
"The peace organization has
settled down to a denunciation Of
one particular group in one par
ticular state, the industrialists Of
the United States" he said. For
another thing, this organization
has insisted on taking the Comm
form position with reference to
YugoSlayia.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Mass Production of Ray Focsi1Hes DeyeIoped byVA

VA said that specially developed
equipment can produce facsimiles
Of 400 different films a day. though
present production. it said, is 30
100 a day.
And these facsimiles. VA said,
are the first professionally ac-
cepted reproductions of original
X-rays yet produced.
The agency said the new proc
ess Is development of an idea
Of DR.. William H. Roper of the
Army's Medical and Development
Board.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. ** BIT
NOVEMBER

Peace Partisans marked the end
Of one chapter in my search for
peace" he told American news
men. IT must now seek new
ways"
The congress ended a weeks S
session here Wednesday. Mr.
Rogge addressed it several times,
sharply criticizing the alignment
of it's peace policies with the for
eign aims of the Soviet Union.
He did not indicate whether he
Evening star., 1950-11-24

But, VA said, DR.. Roper was
able to make only one facsimile
at a time.
The agency reported that its
new process can turn out between
80 and 400 facsimiles a day, de-
pending on personnel available.
Key to the process is a tech
nique called "solarization" the
amount of light played on the
original finn in order to produce
a print.
It has been found, VA said,
that a much larger amount of
Evening star., 1950-11-24

light can be used effectively than
was previously thought possible
And using a large amount of
light, one official said, shortens
the exposure time required to
produce a print.
The apparatus has been set up
at the VA records center in Phila-
delphia.
All veterans X-ray films may
be consolidated into a single IL
brary at the records center. the
agency said. The films are now
scattered all over the country.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Rogge Quits Partisans
On Soviet Tie Issue
BY the Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. "a
John Rogge, former United States
Assistant Attorney General, an
nounced last night that he has
broken with the Peace Partisans
because they have identified
themselves with the foreign pol
icy of the Soviet Union.
"The second World Congress of
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Subject Of Luftwaffe
Skirted in Talks on
Rearming Germany
IBy William H. Stonemon
foreign Correspondent Of The Sfar and
the Chicago Daily News

the Chicago Daily News
PARIS, Nov. 24.-One very deli
cate sybject-the Luftwaffe-has
been avoided by the advocates Of
German rearmament in their cur
rent argument with the French.
It is an open secret that West
ern Germany would never agree to
provide German divisions, even
for a Western European force, un-
less they were guaranteed all the
weapons needed for modern COM
bat.
Having invented the Stuka type
Of warfare, in which dive -bombers
are practically part and parcel Of
infantry and tank detachments,
the Germans naturally regard air
craft as necessary weapons"
Technical Grounds Given.
It is also clear that the Ger
mans would not agree to have
their infantry and armored de-
tachmentS dependent on the will
ingness of German COM
manders to provide air support in
times Of crisis. At such times
there is never enough air support
to go around. American or British
air commanders would naturally
prefer to support their own ground
troops.
There are also valid technical
grounds on which the Germans
would demand the right to have
their own tactical or close
support air force if they had their
own infantry and tank units.
Even in the British or Amer
ican armies troops are frequently
bombed or strafed by their own
aircraft because Of the difficulty
OF co-ordinating ar and ground
operations. The Germans them
selves used to plaster their own
troops during World War II.
When the troops speak one Ian
guage and the air force speaks
another it becomes almost i'm
possible to get the kind of CO.
ordination needed.
Want Pilots d Their Own.
The Germans naturally would
want their own pilots operating
in and around German ground
formations and once the principle
OF rearming the Germans is ac-
cepted. nobody could quarrel with
them.
Since the purpose of raising 10
German divisions would be to have
them fight successfully it would be
in the best interests of everybody
to have them equipped with the
proper kind of support.
Nobody. including the Germans,
has been rude enough to mention
the acknowledgements most people,
including the efGermans, know that
once the Luftwaffe is resurrected
It will be practically impossible to
prevent it flDm becoming a tre-
mendous fore.
The important thing from the
point of viey of the general pub
lie is that i should be aware Of
the implications of German re-
armament and this definitely is
one Of then. sh
Evening star., 1950-11-24
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Veterans Administration
announced today it has developed
a new process for turning out
facsimileS of X-ray films.
The process, VA said. will al
low mass production of single cop
les Of veterans X-rays to be sent
to any VA Office in the country
where needed as evidence in a vet
eran's claim for pension or other
benefits. The original film would
be left safe and sound in VAS
files.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-04
FRANK MALFATTI LEAVES FOR SITKA

Frank Malfatti 90 years young, who has been in the Deering area since coming to Nome in 1900, is enroute to Sitka today to join many of his adventurous friends of the pioneer days and relive the exciting days of the gold strike.
 MT. Malfatti was one of the three original locaters at Deering, who outfitted at Nome in 1901, packing their grubstakes on their back and dragging a sled, and started out to find a new strike which they did in the Imnachuk area and at Deering. During the past fifty years he has located many paystreaks which helped the growth and development of the Deering area, as have the old prospectors all over Seward Pe- ninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-04

WASHINGTON, Domestic problems began to reclaim atten- tion in the congressional ca m- paign today as military victory tended to diminish the Korean war as political issue.
 Senator Taft (R-Ohio), who has been contending the Truman ad- ministration's "blunders" invited the Korean communist attack, shifted to renunciation Of tn e Grammar farm plan.
 In a weekly report to Ohio vo- ters. Taft said the Grammar plan which would provide direct gov- ernment subsidies to growers of perishable crops under certain circumstances a fraud on it's face"
 He complained that supporters of the Grammar plan have not said anything about the taxes which would be necessary to pay farmers who sold their perish ables att prevailing market pri- ces lower than foxed standards.
 "Yet those taxes will have to be paid by the farmers and the consumers" Taft said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-04
HOME ARTS CLUB HOLDS ELECTION

The Home Arts Club met at the residence of Mrs. John Hudert last evening for the annual cleo ton of officers. Mrs Glenn Bou- cher was elected president; Mrs Boyd Harwood, vice-president; Mrs. Pearse Walsh, secretary; Mrs Robert Treat, treasurer.
 Plans were made for programs for the winter season and for CO., operation with Girl Scout activi- ties as the club is the sponsoring group.
 The club agreed to back the Ma tiOnal Federation of WOmen's Pro- gram to alert the voters in this vicinity to show an interest in the candidates to be elected next week by their presence at the polls.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-04
KING ISLANDERS AND DIO-
 MEDERS DEPART FOR HOME

The ANS North Star loaded the King Islanders and their families on board yesterday and departed for King Island on their last trip to that port this season. With the natives were MT. and Mrs. Vier- eek, teachers for the ANS school who are veterans now in the serv- ice, having already wintered at the island.
 The Diomeders were also re- turned to their Island home, the jumping off place for Siberia, and with them were MT. and Mrs. Da-
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-04
Senator Howard LYng left Nome

Senator Howard LYng left Nome on today's Pan American for Fair banks, Anchorage, Ketchikan and Juneau. MT. Lyng, Democratic National Committeeman for Alas ka, will make radio speeches and participate in Democratic meet ings in the above cities on behalf of Democratic candidates, and ex- poets to be in Juneau for several weeks following Selection Day.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-04

vid Trantham, ANS teachers. Mrs. Trantham is the former Der nadette Amarok of Nome, who was married here recently.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

volved? What economic system
should be adopte d-orthodox
capitalist or socialist, cooperative,
state-capitalist, or monopolistic?
Would a purely socialist struc-
ture yield better results than cap
italism? Should profit still be the
dominant incentive, or the group
spirit of community of workers?
How are we to m a TIA j n the
ideals of social justice and equal
ity and decent standard of Hv-
ing for all the ideals for which
we have struggled since the be-
ginning of Zionism?
The reply m ay be briefly
stated: IsraePS economic policy is
politically neutral. 1t is pro-ima-
migration, pro-construction; it is
simply pro-Israel. 1t is a policy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
DaytO1la Beach, Florida

independent of political dogma
and it seeks to achieve the speed
lest fulfillment of the all-embrac-
ing object we have in view: to
absorb a constantly increasing
stream of new immigrants-to
feed and clothe them, to provide
them with work and make them
members of a constructive COM
monwealth, themselves produc-
ing, consuming, creating new
work and thus expanding the en-
tire nomy. Some Of these
things are of necessity more
easily done on cooperative lines.
This applies particularly to agri-
culture where mechanization and
teamwork are essential if we are
to overcome the handicap of the
immigrants almost complete lack
of agricultural background. But
Israel is a country with a pre-
dominantly free economy. No
doubt, State planning and CO.
operative endeavor will play an
outstanding part, but Israel will
continue to encourage free initia-
tive and private enterprise. In
fact, it can hardly do otherwise
because of its dependence on the
economic system prevailing in in
ternational economy. It is small
country going through the dy-
manic process of upbuilding, not
self-supporting as far as raw ma
terials are concerned and ex-
tremely dependent on the inter-
change of goods and services
with the rest of the world.
In attracting and using money
coming from abroad, Israel has
always followed the accepted
rules of international investment,
i.e., secure the necessary yield
which stimulates a flow of CAPT.
tai, and this policy is bound to
continue. Whether the internal
organization of Israel's produc-
tive economy will be based on
cooperative or homeopathic
lines or perhaps on a combination
of the two will be a matter of
convenience and not of dogma. If
we have any one guiding princi-
pie, in addition to the general
economic aims common to all
states, it is the need for maximum
immigration and the establish
ment of a social structure based
on the principles of economic
equality and social justice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

By DIR. GERSHON MERON

The coming ten years will
probably see a total immigration
of over a million into Israel. What
economic policy, what kind of
economic order will enable Is
rael to solve the problems in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
1latk Jan Malks eAaaln
BY Florence Kerrieon

still chung to the body. Some OF
the bones, l noticed were broken
whether from torture or the
natural process of disintegratlon
did not know, and l preferred
to believe the latter. It was not
a very pleasant spectacle to ind
in dark dungeon some time near
midnight!
l had a sudden, panicky feeling
that | was alone in that dark dun
geon, far under ground with only
that skeleton for company.
swung my flash to the place
where / thought Greg might be.
The face it lighted up was 1an's,
regarding me with a sardonlc
smile.
IF you would swing your flash
to yonder corner" he suggested,
you would see what happens to
men who do not mind their own
affairs"
l turned the light obediently,
and again it fell upon the heap of
broken bones that had once been
a man.
"A man who thwarted me in
the old days." the voice went on
the voice which was not GregS.
His wife was very beautiful, and
he made the mistake of thinking
he could keep her when ] desired
her" He paused and chuckled.
"He was your kind. After his wife
died, l really believe he went
mad. He accused me of killing
her. l don't know why he died so
quickly. / should have thought he
would have lasted for years. But
when some men have no resist
ance."
My mind went to Charles and
our suspicious of him in connec-
ton with the murder of Lansing.
What part had he really played
in it? How loyal was he to his
master. and how much of that
bank account of his was really
blackmail money? Had Greg been
the murderer of both Lansing and
Malcolm? Had Malcolm really
seen Greg kill Lansing?
My hand caressed the handle
of my revolver. Ian was flesh and
blood. but he was Greg, my boy
hood friend. | knew with chill
of foreboding. that it had not been
good idea to follow Greg into
this passageway. He could make
away with me, and I would never
be found. Perhaps that was his
intention.
u Ito be COntinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24

interested IN the traditions of the
castle and 1t was all right with
Iris, so | invited him here for a
day or two. She insisted that he
should stay here rather than at
the inn"
You don't really know him?"
intellectually no."
"Of course YOU know that NAL
coIm Fair was killed this eve
ming"
so they tell me-" said, stiff
ly. i understand l have you to
thank for the fact that am I'M
der arrest"
He chuckled. and turned my
flash suddenly on his face. 1t was
impiSh and gleeful and more than
ever like Ian.
Who would want to kill that
poor half-wit?" l demanded.
Someone who thought he
knew too much" said Greg.
Here's where we turn"
THERE was a doorway under
L the shadow of the stairs which
| had overlooked, and which Greg
told me had also been unknown
to him. From it. led a corridor
1t was just another pasSageWay
with nothing new to recommend
1t, and | was becoming somewhat
tired of corridors and flashlight
CLEANS into dark corners. Greg
preceded me. keeping up run
ming comment.
Il don't believe this set Of
| passages is mentioned anywhere
in the manuscript descriptions Of
| the CASTLE" he said. Il certainly
don't find it on any of my charts
What luck! Who knows what We
will find!"
Presently the corridor turned
and opened into a circular stone
room. | cast the beams of my
flash around the walls which
| were rough-heWn out of the liv
ing cliff. The ceiling too was o
rock. and the floor, and still bore
traces of the chisel, which haC
smoothed them off.
AS my flash travelled over thu
floor l saw something which mad,
me gasp in horror. In the circl'
of the light lay spraWled a grue
some figure-the skeleton of
man, face downward, its finger
cIutching at the rock surface, tn
rusted iron still on the ankles
and a crumbling iron chain at
tached to a ring on the rock,
wall. A few shredS of russell eIotl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
Chapter 13
AP Newsfeo,Ures


I LOOKED at Steve searching1v
hoping to find some spark in
ms eye that would tell me he was
Joking, or give me some hope that
ne was not believing his own ac-
cusatlons. But he was grave and
implacable. w
did he die?"
He was shot, as you know"
sighed. There was nothing to
do but go along with him and
nope | could make a more con-
ylnclng impression on the men at
headquarters in the morning.
We were just about to retire
half hour later when Greg
raped on the panel.
"Hugh" he cried. "rve lust
discovered another passageway.
1t must be much, much older than
the other one. Come and help me
explore it,"
"Noto?" protested. ats almost
midnight, mani"
Yes, Now, / can't wait to find
out what's there where it
leads"
'I'll get dressed again then"
/ sighed, catching SteVe's nod. I'll
meet you on the Smugglers' Stair
way"
Steve handed me a revolver
after / had finished hastily throw
ing on some clothes. know how
to use it," he asked.
"Of course. Do you think Greg
knows-that I'm technically I'M
der arrest?"
Steve nodded. sit was he who
refused to give you an alibi for
the early evening. That's why Pm
suggesting that you take the re-
volver and if you need it-don't
hesitate to use It'll"
That gave me something to
think about as | went down the
Smugglers' Stairway. Greg, my
old friend, practically turning me
over to the police! / intended to
face him with it, but oddly
enough he opened the subject
first We had hardly reached the
underground corridor before ne
asked me:
"What do you know about thi:
McCarty fellow"
why" taken off guard. / haC
to think fast. Hes an American
| met while l was doing research
for my book. l knew he would bC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
Part Time
Route
Manager

NO sales work necessary as all
accounts are established for
YOU. Earnings up to 500 weekly
and more through expansion. Full
factory cooperation. Clean. pleas
ant. light outdoor work. Oppor'
tunitv for lifetime security. Per-
sonal interview will be granted
to those whose record indicates
reliability, honesty, stability and
who are able to make an imnne-
diate cash outlay Of $3.50 up
ward which is secured BY irven-
tory. Write fully and give tele-
phone number for local inter-
view Unless you can start at
once and meet all qualifications
don't reply. Box K.C.-7, Go
Citizen. aprlI-H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24

about Ii o'clock. S. S. Governor
Cobb will make a special trip to
bring them.
X y \
A program under the auspices
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, at the Confederate
monument in BayView Park will
be rendered on Sunday, April q,
at 4.3O o. M, in honor of the
Confederate dead in observance
of Memorial Day.
X X k
For the first time since the
pineapple season opened, three
ferries instead of two came in
from Havana last night. Despite
this. there were only As cars of
pineapples, the remainder of the
boats capacity being utilized to
bring tobacco, grapefruit and
''empties."
X X X
Col. J. c. Whitbeck, who has
been on a business trip to Tampa
and Miami for more than a week
past. returned on the ferry yes
terday.
X X X
Morris Weintraub and Morris
Rubin. former Key West mer-
chants, now of Miami, are visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. Morris Hollis
berg for a few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
Report

Observation Taken at City Office,
$3.50 AM, EST
Key West, Fla, April "a, 1850
Tanuerafure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
CITY'S QUARTERLY
tContinued From Page One)


percent increase in city revenue,
for the first tire months of this
year. Income figures total $780,
1927 as against the 49,473.60
for the same period during 1949.
Expenditures total $107, 860.84,
as against 44,508.93.
$l20,118.34 has already been
realized of the estimated budget
estimate for 1850. That estimate
was set at $499,975.00. With Ger
tain sources of revenue as set
forth in the budget estimate,
still to be accounted for, the re-
port indicates a greater margin
of percentage increase in the
periods to come.
AS concrete example, to-
bacco tax money, slated for
sewers. sidewalks and improve
NEST of streets, is pouring into
the city Golfers at the rate of APP
proximately 100000 per month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
Is YEARS AGO

The Chamber of Commerce has
two-page advertisement on
Kew West. briefly summarizing
its attractions. in the Hollywood
Magazine for April Particulars
are also given of all of Monroe
County, " tn Illustrations OF vari-
Gus places of interest,
\ X X
A meeting, called by the presi-
dent and directors of the Cham
her Of Commerce, was held this
morning t. make arrangements
for the entertainment of the 300
engineers who will visit this city
on June 9.
4 X X
Under the direction of ) L.
S4ratman. Of VIM. Curry's Sons
70 the office has been rearrang-
cd nainted and completely reno
vated This company recently
ns;d taxes up to date, including
pa and city and sidewalk tax
i the ann unit Of S7,94s.43, and md
s - s to Mr.. Stratman, all
ansg taxes will be paid before
May !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
Deadline

Deadline
10 insure publication,
copy must be in the Adver-
Using Department office be-
fore IL O'Clock in the morn
ing on the day of puhlica-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
Minimum Charge

I1IIz1IuULA OudIHW
Minimum space to be
charged for any one inser-
ton will be for 3 lines. (Es
inmate 5 words per Iine.)