davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-22

LONDON, Mar. % (R.-Presi-
dent Truman has been named
honorary deputy first grand
principal Of the Supreme Grand
Royal Arch Chapter OF Scottish
Free Masons, it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Radio TeIevision Page

Starting today The Stars
radio and television programs
VIII appear on the page i'm
mediately preceding the two
comic pages-page CO in to.
days Star.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
U. S. Loyalty Firings Upheld
In Bailey Case, but Court Kills
3-Yeor Bon on Rehiring Her
FL Appellate Ruling
Supports Legality Of
Trumun's Program

The Governments right to dis
miss employees for alleged dis
loyalty was upheld by the United
States Court of Appeals today in
q 2-to-1 decision on the Dorothy
Bailey case.
But the court also found that
the Government has no right to
Evening star., 1950-03-22
in a village in Central Italy.

in village in Central Italy. Two
farmhands were killed.
Proposals Protested.
The CGn is protesting govern
ment proposals to increase the
country's police force and author
ize bans on political demonstra-
tions that have taken the lives of
several persons in recent days.
i. Surveys showed the strike was
more successful than any held in
the last year. But it's effect was
a far cry from the Communist
strength demonstrated following
the attempt on the life of Pal
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Italian Police Mass
To Fight Red Strike;
1900 Held in Rome
Woman Senator Arrested
Transportation Crippled
And Factories Closed
By the Assoeiofsd Press

ROME, Mar. 22.-The italian
government met a Communist
strike challenge today with q
massing OF police strength that
put 5000 persons under arrest in
Rome and rigidly suppressed
demonstrations throughout the
country.
There appeared to be only scat
tered violence as q result of the
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Justice Department Aides Deny Droqgin,
Feet in UNIV Suit. Page Az!

helped win $2,130,000 contempt OF
court fines against John L. Lewis
and his United Mine Workers
Union in 1916 and 1948, and was a
member of the Government legal
staff which lost the contempt case
against the UNIV.
"On the face of it," Senator
Byrd said yesterday, sit looks like
a very improper procedure that a
department attorney, who was in
effect paid $4,000 in legal fees
out of the Lewis controlled well
fare fund, was later assigned by
the Government to prosecute
Lewis union for contempt"
Senator Byrd said he was writ
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Crash Of 7 JET Planes
Reported in West Virginia
By the Assoeiatsd Press


CHARLESTON, w. Va, Mar. %.
Two jet fighter planes were re-
ported to have crashed in heavy
overcast today soon after taking
off from the Kanawha Airport.
The two ships, en- route from
Andrews Air Force Base near
Washington, D. c.. to Louisville,
KY, had made an overnight
emergency landing.
They took off again shortly be-
fore 1890 pm. flying very low
over the city and later were re-
ported to have crashed in the
vicinity of Alum Creek.
The ships were flown to Charles
ton by 1t. Col. A. F. Reinhardt
and Capt. George Evans.
Andrews Air Force Base officials
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Western Europe Police and MiIitory
Aierted About Strikes. Pooe 49,
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Acheson Knows
No Top Red Spy
In Department
Backs Jessup Stand
That Net Corthy Harms
U. S. Foreign Policy

Secretary of State Acheson said
today that If a top Russian spy Is
affiliated with the State Depart
ment he does not know him.
He gave this reply when asked
at news conference about reports
that Senator Mccarthy. Republi-
can, OF Wisconsin had given a
Senate investigating committee the
name Of man Senator Mccarthy
charges is the top Russian spy in
the United States. The Senator
alleged that the spy is af1iliated
with the State Department.
Mr.. Acheson also backed up as
sertions by Ambassador at Large
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Moscow Rodio Text Reveals How Rvssions
Feel About Aeheson. Page A-S
Lonser Calls Measure Agoinst Commu-
ni,ts product Of Hysterio." Page AS
VFW Asks Outlowins Of Communists as
Criminal Conspiracy. Page A-l9
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Byrd Says U.S.. Aide, Paid Union
Fee, Later Prosecuted UNIV
Asks Why Justice
Assigned Friedman
To Contempt Case

Senator Byrd. Democrat, of Vir-
ginia says he wants to know why
a Justice Department lawyer, who
apparently once was paid SIS, 900
out Of the United Mine Workers
welfare fund, was assigned to help
prosecute the miners union for
contempt.
The attorney, Joseph M. Fried
man, declined to comment. He
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Andrews Air Force Base officials
said the planes we're based In
Albuquerque, N. Mex, and had
come east on q routine flight.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

(See ITALIAN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-03-22

fsee BERLIN, Page A-1s.)
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Mosons Honor Trumon

.(see COMMUNISTS, Page A-4o
Evening star., 1950-03-22
|Quokes Jolt Mindonoo

(See NLRB. Page A-l.)
Evening star., 1950-03-22

(See HOUSING, Page A-4J
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
.kids Win Prizes
 For Costumes

Witches rode their broom sticks, kids dressed up and went trick or treating, and windows were soaped Tuesday evening, when Kodiak ,cele- brated Halloween.
 Highlight of the evening for the kids was the costume party at the Legion Hall, sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary. More than 175 children, along with many parents, attended the affair.
 Prizes for the most original costumes went to Alberta and Paul Mueller, who were dressed as a pumpkin and black cat, respectively.
 Tommy" Tesarik won 8 l prize for her costume as 2 scarecrow, for the most ap propriate dress.
 Prettiest-costumed childrer
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
zs,s., s.sf...
 Hs.e!:n =.

vera lssaey Eckeab,rg and Eileea O'Brien who came az cigarette girls: and sharon Kreiner won a prize for thA horneliest costume.
 la Other winners were Gary lKreiner and Terry Burkhart in the pre-school and first grade group; Perry Flotre.
 Dorothy Ann Reynolds and
 Patricia Herrieh, second and
 third grade; and Jill Acheson
 and Mike Gelinas, fourth and fifth grade.
 At the Elks Halloween party Saturday night, Orin Kimball, attired as Miss Ko-
 diak of 1850, captured first prize, and MT. and Mrs. Ole
 Johnson, as Nanny Yokum and Planet Pinkus No. 2 won honorable mention.
 i Prizes were also given Tues-
 day evening at the Halloween dance held at the Casino !Sporting Club. "'
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
Annual Chris t!nsas' Seal 'Iil Sale Gets Under Way

remain in the territory to help defray the expenses of hos pitals where patients are treated. s
 The remaining five percent goes to national headquarters to administer the program.
 The 20 z remaining in Ko- diak will be administered by the Kodiak Health and Well fare Council.
 Sale of the seals will be made in town, at NOE and al Woody Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
et,las tailad Wsitss,lI
 From Norway '

Karl Brlnstad, Kodiak resi- deafee has written to friends Mere that he is enjoying his vacation in Norway. 70
 He left Kodiak late in Sep tember for a visit to his birth place after an absence of over 30 years.
 lin a letter to the MIRROR he asked that the paper be send to him by air mail and that he sent regards to all my friends and others in Ko- diak''.
 He said he visited the grand parents of Mrs. Nor man Fjeldheim and was re- newing acquaintances with friends and relatives. He added that the flight from Newfoundland to Scotland was completed in six hours hunstad's trip was made or Northwest Airlines and Scan ainavian. .Airlines.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
Snakes Nicer
 Than You Think

] Snakes are partly respon- sible for the biscuits served toI you members of the Rotary Club," Stan Lee of the Army l Transportation Service de- clared Tuesday noon at the Montmartre Inn. Lee did not refer to the quality of the bread served by Al Miller but rather to the job snakes do in ridding wheat and grain fields of rodents that destroy grain.
 Speaking for nearly an hour on snakes, the methods en- ployed to capture them and his own experiences in the reptile field, Lee also described himself as a fanatic" on the subject of snakes. His audi enee, after listening to him, agreed with the statement. "Rattlesnakes are not only valuable to man for the venom they contribute for medicinal purpose but their meat is edible and has a large market, especially in Europe, Lee said.
 !, Prior to the talks on reptiles Rotary Member Emil Knud- sen urged each member to purchase TB Christmas seals and later distributed $1O worth of the seals to each. He explained that the members could sell them or purchase them.
 All funds received from the sale of the seals are divided between the city, territory and national headquarters, Knudsen said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04

The annual sale of T. B. Christmas Seals began early this week in Kodiak under the supervision of Emil Kpudsen who has been selected as chairman of the drive com mittee.
 This years goal has been set at $1400 for Kodiak.
 Knudsen began distributing the stamps Tuesday at the weekly meeting of the Ro- tary Club and each club mem | Der received $1O worth of the red and green seals.
 Various business houses are offering the seals for sale and anyone desiring to purchase them may do so. Knudser pointed out that 20% of the funds received will remain here in Kodiak to provide transportation to institutions 1 for persons suffering from T. l B. and 75% of the funds vii
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04

The USNS Arther T. Gam mon arrived at NOE late We'd nesday afternoon with sup plies and equipment for the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
Jim Blaming Transferred

M-Sgt. James Blaming, cashier at the local ACS sta- ton. Mrs. Blaming and their two children left recently for the states. Blaming will re- ceive a new assignment to the Audit Division of the ACS.
 M-Sgt. Cecil Everetts, an ACS man with 15 years ser vice. has arrived to replace Blaming as cashier.
 Mrs. Larry Clark is work ing at the Union Hall until about Nov. 10, when P. J. Kerrigan will return from his vacation. He and Mrs. Kerri- gan and their son have been | in Greeley, Neb.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02

The Seamen's Church Institute OF
New York is the largest and most
comprehensive land organization for
merchant seamen in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
RED SHOES" WILL
BE Seen TONIGHT
AT 10th CENTURY

Many motion pictures are devoted
to the subject of newspapers, or deal
with them somewhere along the
line. But when a newspaper uses a
motion picture as the spring board
for an editorial-that's news.
This happy circumstance has
overtaken THE Red Shoes" not
once but twice in the course of it's
reserved-seat showings throughout
the country.
Said the Youngstown vindicator:
THE handful of special guests who
had the good fortune to see a pre-
view of the fabulous movie Red
Shoes yesterday afternoon :. . were
so pleased and astounded that at
the conclusion of the performance
they did not wish to leave their
seats"
The Cincinnati Enquirer felt al
most the same way. 1t said After
seeing The Red Shoes we Won
der why Hollywood does not more
often attempt something OF similar
quality and beauty"
Red Shoes" which opens tonight
at the Gross goth Century after its
phenomenal two year run in New
York and elsewhere, has established
new standards not merely in tech
nique and subject-matter, accord
ing to many critics, but in the
number and variety of laurels it
has gathered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02

REMEMBER--the. Baked Food Sale
at l am. Friday at Vic Powers.
7ls1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
BATTLE-GROUND"
NOW AT CAPITOL
HAS ONLY 1 Girl

The Most Photographed Girl in
France" plays the only feminine role
in the otherwise all-male cast of
battle-ground M-G-M's realistic
CT. drama, now at the Capitol The
atre.
She is Denise Darcel, popular
singer in Paris night clubs and at
the Coincide Franchise. Curvaceous
Denise was selected as the most
beautiful girl in France during a
contest held in the French capital
in 1945.
The actress has been in America
for a year studying English for a
film career. But in romantic scenes
with Van johnson in battle-ground"
she speaks English as it was spoken
under the influence of GI.'s over
seas.
Also seen in the new film are
John Kodiak. Ricardo Montalban,
George Murphy and twenty men,
bers of the famed 101st Airborne
Division, who enact themselves in
the picture.
battle-ground" was produced by
Dore Schary and was directed by
William A. Wellman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
Rent CONTROLS:
MAY BE ASKED
BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 = WI -
President Truman is reported con-
sidering asking Congress for blanket
powers to restore rent controls
wherever economic conditions war
rant such action.
Housing expediter Tighe Woods
is understood to have submitted
rent control recommendations to
the White House last week at Mr..
Truman,s request.
An official familiar with Woods
recommendation told a reporter
the housing expediter also wants
Mr.. Truman to ask Congress for
power to bring new defense areas
under Hent ceilings for the first
time, if conditions make it neces-
sary.
This official, who asked not to
be named, said another feature OF
Woods plan calls for the freezing"
of controls in all areas now under
the Federal rent program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
.149 TRAVEL WITH
PAN AMERICAN

To handle the big traffic load
which included several groups of
cannery workers, Pan American
World Always ran an extra flight
from Seattle yesterday. In all, 149
persons landed or left the Juneau
airport by Pan Am, 102 passengers
arriving from the north, Ia leaving
northbound and 33 for Ketchikan
and Seattle.
Arriving from Seattle on regular
Flight 923 were Leo Sommers, H.
Halves, Chris Johnson, Bob Robert,
Stanley Tarrant. % cannery work.
ers for Tyee and 16 Nakat Packing
Corporation personnel for Sunny
Point. Boarding at Annette Island
were Jay Tolbert, Don Armstrong
and Francis Haldane.
The Seattle Fairbanks Flight 905
brought these passengers from Sc
attic: Mary Babic. Ada and Cynda
Cortez, John Halat, Bessie Hall
Kenneth j. Kadow, Priscilla Parker
Elizabeth Riley, Robert Sarver and
Adrian Griffin, besides IS persons
who got off at Annette Island, and
Is through passengers.
Coming from Seattle on the extra
section were George Whaley, George
Rabbit, Jack Stennett. Edward and
Elizabeth Wingrove and 40 person
mel of New England Fish Company
going to Chatham.
Mrs. Neil Forbes and Frank
Plichta boarded 905 for Whitehorse
and these passengers were booked
to Fairbanks: S. w. Kessler, H. Hen
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schoen-
field, JAMES Andrews, Marion Stew
enson. William and Bryant Bennett
Kenneth Glen. F. Haldane, Don
Armstrong and Clifford Mills.
Southbound, Flight 924 took these
persons to Ketchikan: Louise MI
Ter, Anna Johansson, Arthur Lund,
Sverre Chimes. Henry and Trygve
Lund, Cliff Thompson, Jerry Cunz
Pat Rogers and D. v. Jones.
Seattle bound on 924 were Bess
Belmore, r. j. Sommers.. John Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Buck,
John Doogan, Mrs. S. Leirfallen. H
c. Wear, H. A. Alsen, William Will
felst, Mrs. Leslie Higgins, Ted
Jolka, William Padfield, Joseph
Connolly, Robert Pheasant, Herman
Paulson, r. E. Edwards. Miss 10
Hanson, Albert Finnerogason, Kenny
James, Harry Durkin, Howard Sill
letto and Charles Oliver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
DEFERMENT5 ARE
T0bE ANNOUNCED
SHORTLY BY DEPT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-tR-Tht
Defense Department shortly viii
announce its deferment policy fol
reservists, including Nationa
Guardsmen called to Federal duty
A spokesman said, however. tina;
the interim" policy will not apply
to selective service drafteeS.
Government sources said thu
Commerce Department will release
a list of essential industries as 8
guide, and the Labor Department
will issue a rather short list o.
critical occupations"
The military establishment, i
was reported, will emphasize thai
the lists are not guarantees of ex.
emption from military service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
.Bride-to-Be Is
Honored, Shower

A surprise kitchen shower was
given last evening at the home of
Miss Katherine Bavard for Miss
Phoebe Ann Logan, whose engage
ment to Mr.. Earl Grass, Jr., was
recently announced.
The table centerpiece was made
up of two tall pick candles on
either side of a cake with a two
heart decoration inscribed Phoebe"
and Earl"
Guests were Misses Lille Allen,
jeanne Sabin. Dixie Lee Tandy,
Carol Jean Macdonald and Mes
danes Barbara Davis, Jerry Chap
man, Don Compton, Earl Grass ST.,
Grant Logan, N. j. Bavard and F.
Connors, the guest of honor, and
hostesses Katherine Bavard, Mary
Lou Mix and Roberta Mcsser-
schmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
80 LEAVE, AZ ARRIVE
YESTERDAY ON AGA

Tuesdays flights of Alaska Coast
al Airlines carried 131 passengers
between Juneau and other points.
Eighty-nine left and AZ were
brought here yesterday.
Here from Sitka are F'rancine
Nelson, Arlene Nelson, Clifford
Mills, g. A. Brown, Ken Braith-
waite, Bill Wilfelt, E. Otteson, Don
Kinkle, Leo Moran, Mrs. Moran,
Ray Downing, Mrs. Hursley and
Mr.. Hursley.
| Arriving from Haines: Reggie
Kleweno, Paul Lewison, S. E. Nc
Swain, Earl Barcus, d. Barcus,
Hazel Englund, Glenn Englund, Lyn
Barcus, Genevieve Barcus, Howard
Weed; from Tenakee Cliff O'Shea ;
from Pelican: X. Raatakamen and
Mrs j. S.earns.
From Hoonah were: L. Glover,
Fannie Burdette, Mrs. B. Jackson:
from Colby Camp: Carl Casperson,
Marvin Colby. Clayton Stratton
from Sentinel Island: Mrs. Cook !:
from Todd, T. Nally.
| Here from Skagway are H. K.
Simonds, z. Gross, Miss r. B.
Brown, D. E. Childers, Addelihe
Himscher; from Angoon: Helen
James and Jim Klushkan; from
Chatham: r. Scheffner.
Leaving yesterday for Petersburg
A. B. Loeb, 1t. Steinig and Mrs.
steinig; for Skagway: w. K. SIM
onds, Francine Nelson, Arlene Mel
son, r. Ramsey; to Porpoise Is
land: G. w. Meyer.
To Pelican; Bonnie Barney, Lin
da Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, H.
S. Fineberg, Jenny Soberg, leo
Sommers, Fred Grant; to Hawk
Inlet: Lorenzo Telorin, r. Conrad;
to Ketchikan: A. r. Duncan, Mrs
Duncan, George Babbitt, Neil Mike
For Sentinel Island was Mrs.
Cook; for Gustavus: F. c. Little;
to Chichagof: r. Murray, E. Lilly,
Clara Lilly, Jim Devinney, Mrs.
Devinney and Dottie; for Haines :
Edgar Lokken, r. M. Potter and
Gene Tolbert; to Todd: T. Naliy;
for Hoonah: Sandy Stevens and
Albert Hayes.
Bound for Sitka yesterdy were
Herb letter, Fred Baughn, Myrtle
Dement,, Marie Edwards, Mary
| Okoviais, Bertha Mick, l.. F. Blake,
Corp. Hames, Bob Roberts, G.
Johnson, F. Geeslin, John Osborne.
The following left for Chatham
yesterday: w. J. Jolly, F. Sobridor,
j. M. Cabemtory, M. A. Roberts,
Victoria Quintal, A. F. Domingo,
Mr.. sScheffner, j. C. Clarin, 4.
Cabaccany. E. Quebec, Fred MIME,
J. R.. Mile, B. Estabra, L. D. Es-
pejo, E. B. Gines, J. Bergano, T. E.
| Santos, M. Bautista, A. Flores.
A. Padilla, P. Cabemsae, J. s.
Matias, A. E. Tucay, A. Gallege,
v. G.. Lopez, A. Alucoz, r. M. Nor
hertey, A. Butaslac, S. Domingo,
NJ Almejera, R. Lavreste, w. v.
Cezan, r. T. Canton, r. Padre, v.
D. Horteleza, F. Sanchez. I. An
cheta, D. B. Soliven, B. Galdrones.
L. Composano, S. Election and F..
Burgos.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02

It is estimated that there are 429
different varieties of grapes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
TWO PARENTS WHO
LOST SONS IN B-36
CRASH END SEARCH

PRINCE RUPERT, BE-, Aug. 2
PA father and a mother, each of
whom lost a son when B-36
crashed on Princess Royal island
last February, have ended their
three-week search.
They refused to disclose what
they found, if anything.
The two searchers were Mrs.
Neal Straley of Fort Worth, Tex,
and Mack Phillips of CARRIER, Okla.
Each had a son among the five air.
men missing after the crash. Twelve
others aboard the plane were res
cued
The island is about 80 miles south
of here and some 400 miles north
west of Vancouver.
1--WE searched the entire area
during our three-week trip" Mrs.
Straley said. Our story cannot be
told"
She didn't say why.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02

end of the half hundred will be the
one who thinks up an appropriate
and suitable name for their new
bar, which they purchased (form-
erly Buds Barr at 181 So. Franklin
Street.
That is all that is required-just
send your suggestion in to Box
2O39, Juneau, and if your suggested
name is the one selected by the
owners, a check for $50 will be COM
ing your way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
Old Age Insurance
Program Gets Final
Approval, Congress
(By- Associated Press


An expanded old age insurance
program has won final approval
from a, Houses Senate conference
committee.
The bill would extend old age in
surance to 10-million workers not
covered at this time. Benefits would
be increased up to 100 percent. Pay
roll taxes would be more than
doubled in the next 20 years.
The bill now requires final ap-
prevail by the Senate and the House,
but that's expected. Chairman Wal
ter George of the Senate Finance
Committee said the measure will
probably go to- President Truman
next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
No Hope Defense
Western Europe
r Present Time
nv Associated Press)

Authoritative sources in Paris, re-
porting on recent Atlantic Pac'
meetings in London, said it has peen
brought home to Europeans IN q
forceful manner that American
leaders have no hope of defending
Western Europe if Russian attack
should take place Immediately.
In "X'' months-the number Is
secret-Britain and France could be
strengthened sufficiently to make
successful stand, however, these
sources reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
]. CIV Associated Pressl

The Washington State Supreme
Court today upheld the conviction
of five Seattle persons charged with
contempt of the State Legislature.
The five had been convicted in
King county of refusing to tell a
legislative committee on un-Ameri-
AN Activities whether they were or
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
SATELLITES HERE

Among Seattleites newly regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel are Mrs.
Laura johnson, Miss Ellen A. Stone
felt, Herbert Laurence, Lois Wren,
Harriet L. Penwell and M. C. Ned
man. Nedman is with the Public
Housing Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02
new OPERATORS
OF BAR 10 GIVE
AWAY $50 IN Cash

Howard and Sheri Bryant, re-
Gently of the Sunset Manor Club Of
Ketchikan, are going to give away
$50.
Lucky person on the receiving
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-02

had been members of the Cora
munist party They are Burton
James, Ralph Gundlach, .Rachfnfel
Forschmiedt. Albert Ottenheifner,
and Florence Bean James.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Rents 10 Go Up S.
AT Arlington Village

Rents at Arlington Village on
Columbia pike will be raised IS
beginning September /, according
to notices sent to tenants.
The 655-unit development re-
Gently was sold by Gustave Ring
to the New England Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of Boston, at price
reported to be about 81 million.
Mr.. Ring also owns Colonial VIII
lage, which has 1,066 units. Colo
NAL Village tenants also got
notices of increases averaging SIS
a unit beginning September l.
Virginia lifted Federal rent con-
troll on June 25.
The fiat SIS raise at Arlington
Village will apply to apartments
where rentals now are $5328 a
month on the smallest one-bed-
room units and $94.40 for the
three bedroom, tWo-bath units.
Before the project was sold both
apartment developments recently
raised telephone rates, more than
doubling the monthly phone bills
to tenants. Instead of a fiat 5
cents per outgoing call, the new
rate adds a $3.50 monthly fee
plus another scent service
charge for each outgoing call.