davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-28
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
BOATS

FOR sALE-2O-ft. sloop. typical
Chesapeake Bay construction. SaS5.
IE. 9290, after 7::3O pm. rs
CRUISER; 3SxI1x3-Fine condition:
$500. Tel. H OTIS 7474. Fa''ns after shE'ns 2SG
COMET RACING sAILBoAT-cog9p.
equipment. SH. $500. 80
PIKE AND YELLOW PERCH fishing.
JACKS PIER. South River. Route
board and rowboats. Minnows,
West River 1924 dor reservations
3i1.-FT. CABIN DECK; sleeps 4:
equipped galley with gas stove,
refs refgr,; fresh water; toilet; 600 or
65-FoOT MATTHEWS cruising yacht.
teak and mahogany, twin oil burn
ing engines, stainless steel galley,
automatic hot water, radiator heat,
ou99-mile 9 cruising range; 10 AC
9!osed seq wheel house; sleeps twelve.
any cruise. S12 200; starting Oct.
q price reduced S1OO daily. col
dEEN;" LEI Corinhian Yacht Club. 2nd
TR0LLING FOR ROCK, trout. IlS blues.
fs fShesspeaks d@oass Bay, srI'h Bloody pt, shaTps
eail ANTHONY K1NG wa. 4ia2..
30-FT. CABIN CRUISER, eft. sin
beam; Chrysler Marine; galley; toi-
let; sleeps 2. Ii. 6-7404 or AT. $500.
46-FT. A.C.F. CABIN CRUISER, twin
Hall Scott motors, 100 hip. each; in
closed bridge deck; 2 cabins and Q
toilets, sleeps 7 persons, good living
quarters, gu all equipped; ready for
Florida cruising. Price $500. Can
be seen Corinthian Yacht Club,
center dock, Berth IL. Call DI'
2126 daytime or WI. 2916 evenings.
BOAT, outboard, 11hx4h', new
eond.., sos. or best under. Also s.
hip. Neptune motor. needs repair,
Sl5. Inquire DISTRICT YACHT
CO, 14th and Water SITS. sc. III.
4-9160
YACHTS UNLIMITED
HUGH ALEXANDER. Yacht Broker.
1900 Maine ave. s,w. Phone, ST.
4440 or DE. 0007. -2S
kAnTnDrNrl
Evening star., 1950-10-28
SMALL FARMS
$40

Brings you independence and imme-
diate possession to a u to s4-acre
tract of land. Beautiful, wooded,
high elevation; approximately %
minutes to D. c., by way of new
Shirley Highway. near Lorton, Va,
and about 10 minutes from Fort
Belvoir. Elsc. and telephone are
available. Schools, churches and
stores within . minutes ride. Ex-
cellent for gardening and chickens;
S695 per tract; $40 down, $40 per
month. Immediate possession with
$40 down payment. No charge to
purchaser for writing UP papers.
No building restriction. Build what
ever you can afford Park your
trailer or pitch a tent until you
can afford to build. Purchased, Ai-
rect from owner, Call TIE. 5lsS and
ask for MR.. HENRY. 30
Evening star., 1950-10-28
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

INCOME AND sAFETY-3o-unit new
FHA-1nanced apt. Market price.
NINE-uNIT APT. HOUSE. at approx.
Z times the annual rentals; unfurn.
with only 81. 500 down required.
NER. 1404 1 st. NV. MA. s036.
IWO-UNIT APT, of Mimi. ave. se.,
new semidetached. large rms, full
bsmt;; attr, yard, Individual utilities:
GEoRGE GEO = YaoSW SWoRTHINGToN and
REAL BUY-2-story and bsmt. brick
ffireproof bldg. Best business loca-
ton: lo-yr lease; approx. see in
MORE. GE. 1881 or ewes. EN-. s59s.
1eia-1eI4 4th ST. s.w.Za houses.
with bath and oil heat; one deli
catessen store. equipped kitchen.
apt. above; and one 5 rooms, hard
wood floors. brick fireplace. 20 rear
yards. brick Earases; white or
* 1gl4 4th st. s'w., IL am. to 5 p m,
GEoRGETowN. 1921 M st. NV
Good location. Can be used for
radio-electroniCs, tires or any busi-
ness. Three floors and basement:
Iok IO1li1itICl Cldl, FTtCPO very low.
Si1, $50, reasonable terms. Vacant,
oil h.-w.h. Call Mr.. Richards, WO.
6595. MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.,
1924 14th ST. NV, DI. 3346.
5-RM. BRICK dwellings, In s.w. sec,
3 together. c. H. PARKER Co,
NEAR 18th AND ALLISON SITS. NV.
--22 IT. row brick, containing 8
Ink apts.; also owners 2-rm. and
q 1fNnn fAl
mo. DI. 1015. till Q pm. VIM. H.
SAUNDERS CO., INC.
BEST BUYS very
choice capt. units, gross ST .440
per yr. each; beautifully located, in
walking distance of Eastern High
School. Better than 1867 on in
yestment. S13.500 each. Ewes. CO.
1920, OV. 1916. IS
2 STORES AND APT. income. 1926
a mo-; upper NV. l4th ST. business
section. Call RE. 1924 or RA.
$500. PENNY" APOSTOLIDES.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED-Store with living quarters.
Call AT. lUl0. weekdays. 30
WANTED AT ONCE-Shop, approx.
1000 50. it.. 2nd commercial. Call
North 1l34 2qs
Evening star., 1950-10-28
FARMS tcont.).
17-ACRE FARM.

Good level land on State road within
committing distance OF D. c., lge.
modern firm. house in very good
cond., nice setting, lawn, vegetable
Lawrick, LO. 5-29SO or drive TO
Deale and call West River 6144.
Max c. Schwartz. ia. $500
Evening star., 1950-10-28
THREE LEVELS

151N. Adams St., Arl. Va. JA. s-o561
Evening star., 1950-10-28
MOTORCYCLES

excellent condition: will consider
any reasonable offer. Call WI. 9lO9
Saturday afternoon or any time
Sunday. 80
INDIAN 1946 side-car and tow-bar,
in use every day; full price, S235.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
densburg rd. 80
MOTOR SCOOTER, Salisbury. new,
automatic transmission, buddy seat,
chrome extras, overdrive, excellent
mileage; cost over S430; sacrifice,
$3.50. WO. 2255, WO. 9727, WO.
TRIUMPH AS; sprung hub. buddy
seat, good tires, new battery; mech.
perfect; S275. RA. S631. 30
Evening star., 1950-10-28

MONTG. CO. STOCK FARM
265 acres. rolling. fenced; large barn,
good 9-rm. brick house with plumb
ing; on good road; $4,000: "a cash;
rs miles to Bethesda.
250-acre dairy farm. AZ cows, 10
acres woods. balance tractor cult
waited: so acres permanent blue
grass. 80 acres alfalfa. balance in
crops and srass; 14-rm., c-bath
Colonial house. INV. heat: dairy
type, 2-story barn and dairy equip
ment. machine shed and tile silo:
Al IN prime shape: so miles to
Wash; $4,000.
Smaller farms for less money. CAL
agent. 9. BEST -LINTHICUM. Barns
Vile. Md. PooleSyille 34I1 20
Evening star., 1950-10-28
LANHAM PARK

i1A1NIII1IVI 7 Ahh
Out Defense Hwy.-E. of Lanham
Lovely Lots 75'x15O',
$3.50.
500 down-S15 monthly,
los Lots Sold in 1850.
High-Well Situated Lots.
Wooded or Clear.
Pure city water-phone seryice-
low county taxes-fast bus and
train connections.
Visit Prince Georges County's largest
lot development project.
You'll be surprised at the wonderful
values and activities here.
Buy Now and Save.
Directions: Bladensburg rd to Peace
Cross, turn rt. out Defense hwy.
miles to office at sign "Lanham
Park"
Open daily and Sunday, 9 am. to
pm.
Thomas F. HALEY, Realtor
Phone Hyattsville O107.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
FAIRFAX COUNTY
DAIRY FARM

FA1RFAX COUNTY
DAIRY FARM
Completely equipped. 20-stanchion
D; c. approved dairy. farm: stocked
with good dairy herd. Heifers. bull
and pony; good tractor and mach
modernly equipped S-rm. house; g.
rm. masonry tenant house; 12q
acres; good road frontage; less than
vestment and comfortable living
for only S45 900 with good terms,
To inspect, phone FA. 2122.
Falls Church Realty
Evening star., 1950-10-28
BUSINESS PRoP.-sALE tcont. }
3-STORY BRICK

STORE WAREHOUSE
Near Thomas Circle, 18th st. NV;
sion at settlement; no lease; terms.
Price. S45. 600: income S4O4 mo,
Call Mr.. Measell, ST. 2S4S ewes,
MA. 5005 days.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. 1920 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
WHY WAIT

CONTINUED on Next PaEe.)
Evening star., 1950-10-28
LOTS & ACREAGE WANTED

WANTED-TWo TO 20 ACRES. Some
water frontage desired. Give loca-
tion. price. restrictions If any. all
other details. Box 256-E. Star. 20
WANTED FOR HOMESITE-Three to
10 acres; with or without house: 10
to 20 miles from District. Describe,
give location, price and terms. Box
296-D, Star. 80
Evening star., 1950-10-28

55 MILES WASHINGTON
Buyers Opportunity
Stock and general farm of nearly
200 gently rolling acres. 10 acres
In timber. 7-rm. and bath house.
only 9 yrs. old. 6-rm tenant house.
good barn and outbuildings long
main hwy. frontage; avail on very
sood terms. Phone FA, 2122, or FA
1915
Falls Church Realty
Evening star., 1950-10-28

AT FALLS CHURCH
Thirty-four residential A-acre level
lots, totaling 10 acres; all utilities
available. Price. S25. 900,
APARTMENT HOUSE SITE
About 3l2 acres. SOC per 50. IT
Possibly sell commit. frontage on
broad street also.
ASK-US REALTY CO.
(TI. lOkO nX ORrn
Evening star., 1950-10-28
PROP. SALE tcons.D
NEW BUNGALOW

Complete in every detail; 2 bedrms..
Nv, rm,, all cleo kit. modern bath,
stairway to foored attic screen
porch facing water, nice waterfront
lot in a beautiful community; COM
muting distance to Washington. Call
Mr.. Lawrik. LO. 5-29S0 or drive TO
Deale and call West River 6144.
Max G. Schwartz, ia. $500
Evening star., 1950-03-10

infra red rays 60 deep u
bring you comforting beat re.
lief, The ruby.red glow Of
this bulb reduces harmful
glare.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
SUNLAMP BULBS

Gvt q heaithful tan Of home.
completely self contained
Produces beneficial ultras
violet rays similar TO that
Of ths sun
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
Truman Insists On International Atomic Inspection
(BY Ernest B. Vaccaro)

ALEXANDRIA, Va, (P)-Pres- ident Truman declared today that any system of atomic weapons control without the international inspection-which Russia has re- jected-would be a "sham agree ment."
 Anything less would increase, not decrease, the dangers of the use of atomic energy for destruc- tive purposes" he said. we shall continue to examine every avenue, every possibility of reaching real agreement for effective control"
 In what he called straight from the shoulder" foreign pol icy talk, MT. Truman spoke at the unveiling of a statue of the first President at the George Washing ton National Masonic Memorial. MT. Truman is a 33rd degree Ma son and a former master of the Missouri lodge.
 AS he has often before, the President denounced "commun- ism's threat of force" as a chal- lenge to the free world and said:
 "In many parts of the world, men are searching for better so-
 QConz1uuod on Pare Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
Pilot Leaps From Jet Plane As Ii
 Hits Snow Bank

EDMONTON, Alta, lP) - An American jet fighter pilot escaped passible injury in a crash landing Monday by vaulting from his plane as is slowed through deep snow at the edge of the White horse, Y. T., airport.
 Royal Canadian Air Force head quarters here said the flier, It. w.. s. Blodgett of Montgomery, Vt., undersOt the runway on his re- turn from d patrol flight over the Alaska Yukon border during ex- ercise Sweetbriar.
 Blodgett, a member of the 65th Fighter Squadron, Elmend O r f Field, Anchorage, told the RCAF "The fire went out" in his "Shoot- ing Star" jet fighter engine as he was coming in for a landing.
 The plane slithered through the snow for 15O yards, tearing off the left wing tank and nose wheel.
 The RCAF said six other planes have been damaged or wrecked during the joint U. S.-Canadian sub-Arctic wa rmaneuverS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
Alaska Individual Net Income Tax
 Form MustBe Filed

The Alaska Individual Net h. come sTax Return-Deptax GOO must be filed on or before March 18th with the Divisional Office, Department of Taxation, Box 259, Nome, Alaska or direct with tho Tax Commissioner at Juneau, Alaska
 The rate of the Alaska Net h. come Tax is ten per cent QOfD of the Federal Tax that would be payable for the same taxable year on all net income from sources within inc Territory of Alaska. In cases where earnings from out side of Alaska and from within the Territory are involved, the Alaska tax will be that portion of the federal tax that would apply
 Continued on Page Six
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
N.W.A. Chamber Of Commerce

The monthly general meeting of the N. w. A. Chamber of Com merce was held at the Boring Sea Club on Tuesday, Feb. q
 Following a tasty turkey dinner Past President Harper introduced the newly elected President SaariO who called the meeting to order.
 President Saario first called on John McNees to give a brief re sume of the past years C. of C. activities.
 Cited were:
 1. Resolution on law enforce ment.
 2. BreakWater.
 3. Sales Tax and C. of C endors- ing it.
 1. Co-ordinating Committee.
 5. Legislative action.
 6. Effort made toward contin- uance of Marks Air Force Base.
 '. Efforts to get ship during shipping strike.
 8. Better business program.
 9. City Planning Committee.
 10. Aid given to Bureau of Reclamation.
 II. Aid given to Fishing Survey
 12. Opposition to Reservation plan.
 I3. Promotion of Housing.
 IA. Affiliation and cooperation with other Nome organizations toward betterment of Nome.
 President Saario brought to the attention of those present that c. of C. Suggestion Boxes were to be distributed around Nome and urged that all persons with sug- gestions or gripes use them.
 The C. of C. committee reports were made
 Don Lyle chairman of the roads, rivers and harbors reported that the Alaska Road Commission pro gram has been cut, with the re- suit that this year work done will
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
DAY OF PRAYER
 TO BE OBSERVED FRIDAY

Alaskans will sing the final amen Friday evening to a chain of prayer services which will begin almost twcnty-four hours earlier in the Fiji Islands just west of the International date line.
 Nome will observe World Day of Prayer with a corporate Wor- ship service to be held at 7:3O pm. Friday at the Methodist Church, Federated. A children's service will be held at 400 pm. at the Church of The Nazarenc. Chap lain R. w. Fricke will broadcast a prayer service for shut-ins at zoo pm. over station WXLN.
 These services are planned for everyone who believes with Ten nySon, that More is wrought by prayer than the world dreams of" They will include leadership and special music from the various churches. Everyone in Nome and is invited to join in mak- ing this day a community-wide, as well as a worldwide, symbol of fellowship.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
Contempt Fines May Wipe Out
 Miners Treasury

WASHINGTON, CH1 - The en- tire treasury of the striking coal miners, variously figured at SI3,- OOO,OO Oto S2O,OOO,OOO was endan- acred yesterday by their defiance of a court order once again to end a coal strike.
 Reports from the coal fields showed a spirit of rebellious in- difference to the situation.
 The United Mine WorkerS-but not president John L. Lewis per soually-Was cited for contempt of court here Monday by Judge Richmond B. Keech, who had is sued the baCk-to-Work order.
 The union was given until Fri day to clear itself of contempt by getting the 372,OOO idle miners back to work. Union lawyers were told to explain Friday, if the men are still out
 That didn't seem to bother the miners. They expressed such
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
MANCHESTER, N. H. CR)-Ar

MANCHESTER, N. H. (P)-An all-male jury was completed to- day for the mercy killing trial of Dr. Hermann Nelson Sander on charges that, to cut short her suf- fering, he murdered woman pa tient doomed by cancer.
 We'll weighted with maturity, the jury reflects the complexion of this industrial center-both in their jobs and religion.
 The average age of the 12 who will hear the case is 54. At least seven are Roman Catholics.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
NORTHWAY, Alaska, (P)-Ex-

NORTHWAY, Alaska, (P)-EX- ercise Sweetbriar, the joint Cana dian-American sub-Arctic maneu- yer, has had just about every thing but bullets. Last night American soldiers added a new touch.
 Their collaboration provost pa trols found two soldiers of the ag- gressor force and two more of the Canadian-American force oppos- ing it fraternizing.
 Condition of the soldiers was what is commonly called high" They were detained but later re- leased.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
SEATTLE, (P)-Burial services

SEATTLE, (P-Burial services were conducted here yesterday for Sanford (Snap) Seidenberg, 39, Seattle and Portland merchant, who was born in Nome. Seiden- berg lived in Portland and Seat tie for 20 years. He died at Port land Saturday.
 Sanford Seidenverg was the oldest son of Leo Seidenverg, for mer business man of Nome and the brother of Ed Seidenverg, who owned the Bon Marche Store here for several years.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
NEWS IN BRIEF

ASMARA, Eritrea (P)-Bloody rioting flared anew today in this former Italian colony capital where 18 persons were killed and 55 were wounded in Moslem- Christian fighting yesterday.
 About 10 hand grenades eX- plOded in the native market.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
WALLA WALLA, Wash. CP)-

WALLA WALLA, Wash. (P)- Only 3O6 days until Christmas.
 Retailers had that thought in mind last night when they held a ''pre-post Yule party" complete with mistletoe, holly and Santa Claus.
 "We were too busy during Christmas and we'll probably be too busy again this year." one merchant explained.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22

BERLIN, (Ho)--Sixteen Germans working in a uranium mine in Soviet-Occupied SaxOny were kill ed recently by a tunnel cave-in, the West Berlin newspaper Sozial- DemolIrat reported today.
 The newspaper said prema- ture explosion was blamed for the disaster.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22

HONG KONG, (P)-Two Chi nese Nationalist planes today killed IS railroad passengers and injured 20 others in a straffing attack on the nearby communist village of Sunchun.
 The planes blew up a gasoline dump of more than 2,OOO gallons.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
News of Iile World At 4 Glance
Tuesday. February 2l. 1850
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 An American business man was sentenced to Is years in prison and a British associate to I3 years by a Hungarian court today after they abjcctly confessed guilt on spy charges.
 The Hungarian manager of the International Telephone and Tele- graph Company's Bud apest branch and another Hungarian national accused in the same spy plot were sentenced to death.
 Robert A. Vogeler, 38, the Amer ican executive of I. T. and T., and Edgar Sanders his British aide, confessed to espionage and sabo- tage. They said they gathered vi- tai Hungarian defense secrets to pass on to American and British intelligence.
 On prOnOunCement of the sen tcnces, the defense announced it would appeal to a higher court. The prosecution immedia e y hammered back that it, too, would appeaI-but for stiffer penalties for the American and BritOn and three other cO-defendants who did not receive the death sentence.
 Their arrest last November frightened further the strained re- lations between the two western nations and Hungary.
 Tn New York, Paul Ruedcmann, an executive of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey said Hungary's prisoners and forced to confess" through torture, solitary confinement and threats. Ruede- mann said confessions" were Wrung from him in l948 before he was expelled from Hungary.
 In Sofia, five Bulgarians, two of them former employees of the American legation, were charged with spying for the United States. The communist controlled press issued the indictment as a signal for stepping up it's campaign against the U. s. legation.
 Opposing Labor and Conserva- tive leaders in Britain and wind ing up their campaign for Thurs days election with last minute ap- peals to the heavily-taXed and ra- tion-weary independent voters.
 The floating vote which has not yet made up it's mind it the main target of Prime Minister Attlee and Winston Churchill. Tory chieftain.
 Churchill claims his call for Big Power talks with the Kremlin to end the world atomic weapons race has become major issue in the campaign.
 Attlee contended the Labor par ty has a sound program for peace which it will continue to work out through the United Nations.
 Crewmen on an airliner run ming between Hong Kong and Ha- moi, Indo-China, reported today that communist Chinese troops have invaded the Nationalist-held island of Hainan. They said they saw violent fighting on the island Hainan and FormoSa are the last. two major island holdings of the 
 Wednesday. February 22. l9S1
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22

Wednesday. February 22. 1850
 There was speculation today whether the United States would extend its toughened diplomatic
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22

CALCUTTA, India. (R) - The body of Sarat Chandra Bose, In- Continued on Page Three)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

The answers are important, and
I believe they should be stated.
First, JDC works in North
Africa because there is JeauiSh
suffering here. I underline the
word Jewish because these are
people who have endured CEN
turtles of persecution and
pogroms simply because they
were Jews, and because they re-
fused to abandon their faith.
Despite their isolation from the
center of Jewish life over the
past centuries, they have remain
ed true to their religion and to
the ancient traditions of the
Hebrew people. Just as were the
Jewish victims of Nazi atrocities
in Germany, just as were the
thousands who fled Poland after
the Kielce pogrom in 1916, these
Jews of North Africa are de-
SerUipg of our help.
Second, because the Jews of
North Africa constitute a vast
reservoir for Israel. Here are a
people for whom the very word
Israel" means hope and life it
self. Here are young Jewish chill
dren-bright and eager, with
tremendous capacities for good
citizenship-if only we give them
the chance. Here are young men
and women yearning and train
ing for lives on the kibbutzinl
and pioneer settlements of Israel,
people with tremendous contri-
buttons to make towards the
building of the Jewish state. I
have seen the children of the
mellah in schools in Israel, learn
ing and training and growing
strong and healthy; I have seen
young men and women from
North Africa standing guard on
IsraePs borders, useful citizens
protecting their new country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

for the first time in more than
a thousand years-for large num-
bers among the 100000 Jewish
men, women and children in
North Africa. This year, Jews
can look forward to iving-in
dignity and decency and useful
ness. This year, there is promise
of a future, and the STRINGS of
life, vigor and activity have be-
gun to replace sickness, poverty
an despair.
This is the miracle of the
mellGh-a miracle made possible
through the United Jewish APP
peal. This is the exciting achieve
ment which JDC is bringing to
the dark and fetid ghettos, the
parched desert villages and the
isolated mountain settlements
where the Jews of North Africa
have eked out their harsh and
bitter lives for twenty centuries.
What are the reasons behind
JDCs new and expanding pro-
grams in behalf of a group which
has been cut off from the main
stream of Jewish life for gener-
atoms?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
MIRACLE In THE MELLAH"
BY DIR. JOSEPH J. SCHWARTZ

American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
How do they live? They don't live: They die"
Two years Joint Distribution worker in the melah of
Casablanca posed that question
paragraph OF report the condition in North Africa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Today a network of JDC milk
stations, clothing depots, medical
dispensaries, nurseries, summer
camps, canteens and schools,
supported by United Jewish Ap-
peal funds, is writing a new
answer to the question of how
North Africa's Jews live.
AS the New Year SILL dawns,
it holds the promise of life