davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-07
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-very at.
tractive 3-rm. suite with lavatory:
modern office bldg; everything new:
rent S120; unlimited parking close
GoRMAN "a iaspsfP 2 oa5g YoGN e De- BE- All 4 NV
EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New york
ave: n.w.-Available Immediately:
S,1Iis suiFsmsnss sis PENN !, PRoPERTIEs.
OFFICE e ST; SPACE MA avail. aiI' for rental. de-
sirable for professional or other pur-
poses: location. 1882 K st. NV; 2nd
f1r., floor space $50 50. IT.; rent, $226
per mo. AL brokers. Box 229-H.
DOCTOR's oFFICE-Located in
large apartment house near 18th
and Columbia rd., consisting of
office. large waiting room and Q
mo mo: BLISS PRoPERT1Es. 1sIi
DESTnsT GSiHnSia OK f. PHYSICIAN, 1901 X
sa. It. Cali DI. 022I. IS
EDMONDS BUILDING, GIT 18th st.
n.w.--3 ofices for rent; approx.
mately 500 SO. it.; ready for i'm.
Pediste PssIsae poes s1sG facing ing Nc
ply PAT MCCORMICK on premises,
TWo NJ PRfyArE sSss; OFFICE ROOMS and
lavatory; hot water and charwoman
services furn.: End floor, facing
street; SIS per mo. oil 18th st. NV.
ALLISON BLDG.-onace space, 500
location. B. B. ALLISON. GE. o5is.
AIR-CoNDITIoNED OFFICE, modern
building, approximately 900 50. ft.
on street level; immediate occupancy;
neat and light furnished; plenty OF
Contact MR.. GRAF, AP. 5000. or
write 1906 Rhode Island ave-.
Fr-ntwood Md
Continued on Neat Page.)
Evening star., 1950-12-07

CASH BUYERS available for houses
in D. c. or nearby suburbs. For
free appraisal, call ewes, Mr.. Grol-
man. GE 9129.
KAY REALTY CO., INC, RA. 1900
Evening star., 1950-12-07
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

1909 DOWNTOWN LOCATION: "A
frontage; income, S15,600: price,
$4,000 sa59 Call MR.. THURMAN j. MA.
DET. is-UNIT NV. APT. BLDG,
excellent investment: oil heat. low
operating cost; good financing, low
cash payment or trades considered.
RAY MORSE, ST. 2o26; eyes,, IA.
sSS RETURN on your mo ameneya2;;
bedroom bungalow, $9,2S5. Full
bsmt., "a years old. New shop
ping center in community. walking
distance to grade. school. Assume
AZ trust; $3.50 down, $50 46 mo-
Quickly rents for $50 mo-. exclud-
ing utilities. Call LEACH g.
CR0NIM; L0; 5.3l4S. 10 till 6a
SMALL OFFICE BLDG.-Fully rented;
excellent tenants; beautifully mod
ernized; top location near inter-
section Conn. and Rhode Island
$4,000; return. 1927 net. Ewes,
call Mr.. Moran. EN-. 4015. FRANK
8. PHILLIPS. DI 1411. -12
4-UNTT BRICK, 10 years old; oil
heat; $206 month income; owner
says sell. KENNEDY REALTY CO.,
INC. GE. 1902 till pm. 5
NEW 4-fam. bldg, in good ne. Sec
ton; ind. gas heat; each apt. has
liv. rm., dinette, kit, tile bath and
bedrm.; tenants furn. utils.: annual
income, So. .120; priced $500.
HACKMAN-SCHEUCH. INC, 1860
& st. NV. ST. 5444. -
Evening star., 1950-12-07
NEAR ROCKVILLE

,SSU
Near Rockville; det frame; bed
rms. with full bsmt.: about $500
40 loan. S5S.76 per mo. incl
taxes and insurance. l year old
Excellent condition.
r. H. BEST, INC.
Realtor. WI. 3633. or ewes. Mr.,
Sullivan. WI. 7149 g
Evening star., 1950-12-07
HOUSES FOR SAlE-vA.
"NEEDS COMPLETING"

Ten rollng acres with new, modern
Arm. house; center-hau plan;
frontage on paved road; nearby
Fairfax Co.; can be made into
larger home by additions. Owner
asking S10,950. Make an offer.
N. G.. HINES & SON
Court House So. Arl., Va. OW. 1920,
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Continued on Neat Page.)
Evening star., 1950-12-07
OPEN TILL SOLD

o am to 9 pm. 1923 Franklin ave.
cottage on large triangular lot,
nicely Handicapped; living room.
dining room. kitchen, . bedrooms,
expansible attic. bath. basement,
gas h.-w.h.: price reduced to S14,-
900 for quick sale, 81. 600 down
Call 81. 1869, days; SH. 4341. ewes.
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
Evening star., 1950-12-07
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-REkT
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

2nd COMMERCIAL LoT-4Ox9O. mr..
S. Capito! bridge; sale on very easy
terms. JOHN L. SHELTON. Realtor.
10. 10000 IS
Evening star., 1950-12-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

1 HAVE CLIENTS for several small
homes in the Hyattsville and Mt.
Rainier areas. ROYCE L. PARKS,
LIsT1SGs Isl S13s y WANTED: Md. Va. and
ss D. G specialist in appraisal ss and
L. T. GRAVATTE. Realtor. ISIS K
CASH FOR HoUsEs-p; c. and near
Sy Ma ghIs b. or ss3s s9Sred or
WE WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes
and investment properties. What
have you to offer? THos. E. JAR
BELL JI 6,S GO Realtors Ne (sstss; n2si 1879
DET. HOUSE Hua Z FROM RON TS OWNER. 2:s.' s or
10 rms. 2 baths. center hall. attic
and garage: all cash; good NV. sec
tion. Call Mr.. Mauney at GE. ESQ
after 5;l5 pm; representing AVON
Will nhI'BGY' Buy pIREcT Hsstso1; from owner. in
nearby Md; 2-3 bedrm: home; sub
DIRECT FROM OWNER. highest cash
for your property. Call MR.. KITCH-
Will PAY Cash for houses; white
or colored: any section. ST. $500
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to tha sal.
of your home. business or invest
ment property is what you desire.
call R. A. HUMPHREYS. ReaItor
appraisals Results since 1919.
I WILL PAY YOU CASH today for
your home. in any location. I'm
mediate action. RE. 2201, 81. 7T47.
%
CASH BUYERS available for houses
in D. C. or nearby suburbs. For
free auDraiSaf call ewes Mr. Grol
man. GE 9129.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
RAMBLER-S13.6OO
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT q INSURANCE. @
$3.50 CASH

Will buy this 1-year-old home in
Wheaton. Assume large GI loan.
2 bedrms.. v.-din. rm. combina-
ton, stairway to End f.: full bsmt..
new washing machine. refgr., gas
range, Venetian blinds; large yard.
fenced: close to schools. Call MISS
ADAMS, 81. 5016 or SH. S0l0. s
Evening star., 1950-10-23
RCA VICTOR
16-inch TV ConsoIetfe
:: ::: .::::. <: .:.: :: =: a.: $685.

million Proof" entertainment for your home
from The Hecht Co. RCA Victor 16-inch
TV Consolette means beautiful performance
and beauty in your home It's "black tube"
assures pictures of the finest detail and con-
trast never lets you down when you're
keyed up for your favorite program. Regency
cabinet is lovely furniture piece with rich
mahogany veneer, full doors.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16
Delta Farmers
Ask Negro Support

CLEVELAND, Miss. (ANP)-
The Delta Council, key organiza-
ton ofthe Mississippi Delta areas
richest white farmers, last week
approved a resolution calling for
Negro leaders to help them in
lettering race relations.
White farmers, outnumbered by
Negroes in this rich farm area,
adopted the following resolutions
which said in part:
eve commend the attitude Of
Negro leaders as evidenced by
their request for better law en-
forcment We urge coopera-
ton in maintaining a harmonious
cooperative relationship between
eve earnestly desire the Ne
groes Of our state to realize that
as they equip themselves through
character and personal response
bility their cooperation will be
invited and encouraged"
The resolution was proposed by
Walter Sillers, retiring speaker of
the house of representatives of
the Mississippi state legislature.
Silers is chairman ofthe councils
resolution committee.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16
Beating The Gun

concluded from page p
be it baseball or the United Ma
tons setup.
A distance hitter second only to
the late Josh Gibson in Negro
baseball history of recent years,
Easter provides Lou Boudreau
with a threat to any pitcher in
baseball. Built onthe lines of Don
Newcombe (~scales 23O pounds),
Easter is a quiet chap who loves
baseball like a school kid does
oppocorn and hot dogs.
Thompson, Jethroe and Robinson
A daily press newsman said the
other day in his column this: Leo
Durocher claims that Hank
Thampson, Negro third baseman
forthe New York Giants whould
whip Sammy Jethroe in a 100
yard DASH" All to which brings
us around to the savvy and base
running generalship of aJckie Ro-
binson of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Two seasons ago five-would-get-
you-ten that no man in baseball
could outfoot Robinson in a sprint
dash with base-thefting just out of
the question.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16
Kidnapped Baby's
Parents Ask
100000

NEW YORK CAMP In a
two-fold aftermath ofthe recovery
of the aducted prematurely born
Chaneta Holden, her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Clifford Holden entered
a claim for 100000 damages
against the city and the 25-year-
old kidnapper, Mrs. Evelyn Jane
Jordan, was recommitted to Bel
levue hospital for mental examin-
alton.
The Holdens, through Atty.
Joseph Gershmann, charge the
Lincoln Hospital attendants with
neglect of duty and the city with
"gross and wanton negligence"
The Counselor stated a suit will be
brought against the city, if it does
not satisfactorily settle the case
by May 81.
When Mrs. Jordan was ordered
returned to Bellevue by Bronx
County Court Judge Stackweil,
the chambermaid who kept Chan
eta hid in the store room of a
mid-Mahattan hotel for three
week after stealing her March 80,
cried:
81 don't like it there. They put
me in with thieves and pickpock-
ets."
Meanwhile Baby Chaneta was
reported to have gained almost II
ounces inthree days and DR.. Sal
vatore. Sofa of Lincoln Hospital
said she would be able to go home
inabout a week-and-a-half.
The story of Mrs. Holden that
she took Chaneta to satisfy hel
hunger TO ra baby after losing two
of her own in childbirth, has not
been established. Her husband
was cleared of a charge of being
accessory to the crime.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16
RACE OF
concluded from page q

(cOncluOeO IRON pAKe q
mind.
Maybe we are wrong. Maybe
they're getting lonesome down in
Virginny for the cool old days.
Slavery, incidentally, was intro
duced tothe United States in Vir-
ginia in 1919.
Suppose we did try the idea out
and it worked. There should be a
chain of very interesting results.
Let's pretend to ignore the fact
that in this push-botton age, very
few laborers or slaves r needed
to do most of the work. Labor
unions would take care of the
problems posed by this "free la
Dor" situation, too.
Would Need Schooling
But these ape-men would need
some kind of training or school
ing. That would require an out
lay of money for teachers, build
ings, equipment, etcs. Being an
enlightened nation, we wouldn't
expect these creatures to live in
trees = thus briging up a hous-
ing problm with attendant SAM
tation facilities.
With all the trouble we have
been having in getting minimum
l feel that Thompson would be
whipped by Jethroe who defeated
Australian professional sprint
champion aBrney Ewell in a rs
year match a while back. Robin
son, was once faster than any man
in baseball today running the cen
fury close to 90 which is flying
if you claim to know your track
history. No mater how the out
come of such a race would end,
Jackie Robinson has the popular
Imagination as the most dazzling
thing onthe basepaths since ty
Cobb and Eddie collins were at
their best.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16

housing for people during the past
few years ,one "a see what this
added problem would mean. Con-
gress would perhaps have before
it a bill to provide federal hous-
ing for ape-men.
Within a few generations, the
ape-men would increase in skills
and intelligence, thus creating an
other situation. They would begin
to being slaves and start pressing
for Equality of opportunity"
There might even arise a counter
part of the NAACP or National
Association for the Advancement
of Ape-men.
They would want to vote, go to
theatres, swimming pools, restau-
rants. They would want elimina-
ton of "For Apes Only" railroad
cars, and would certainly want to
enroll for courses in higher in
stitutions of learning. The supre-
men court might even get a test
case on some "ape-rights" issue,
or newspapers would receive let
tiers tothe editor demanding that
ape BE spelled with a capital A..
And in time to come, an Abra-
ham Lincoln would grant full en-
ancipation tothe Ape minority : :
which by the year 5000 would
number something like $4,000, 900
Come to think of it, all the
things which have happened to
the presentday minorities, especi-
ally the Negroes, would also be
the lot of the Ape-man and per-
haps more so.
The more one becomes involved
in this sort of speculation, the
more the situation becomes hope
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16
Last Rites Held
For Dentist

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)-
Funeral services for DR.. Sewell C.
Freeman, we'll known dentist of
this city, were held Friday at the
Clark Memorial church. He died
May 9.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16

A'AOStAO w
Board
LOS ANGELES (ANP)- DR..
Leonard Stowell was elected last
week to the house of delegates of
the California State Medicalboard,
one ofthe highest positions ever
held by a Negro on the West
coast.
Founder ofthe Outdoor Life and
Health association, DR.. Stovall'
through this institution is credited
with having contributed a great
deal tothe fight against tubercul-
osis.
His family home which still
stands on Fountain at North Hoov-
err was one of the residences
around which Hollywood has
grown to become the movie CAPT.
tai of the world.
DR.. Stovall began raising funds
for the association IL years ago. |
less, especially when one emissions
what could happen. We give up.
If you know any good upstand-
ing apes, better tell them to shun
DR.. Britton's theory. They don't
know how happy they are, where
they are, as they are. 1t will save
us a lot of headaches, too.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

Give TELETONE and you give the best gift that will
last for years and bring many happy hours with it, Giant
6 rectangular picture tube produces pictures of near
3dimensonal realism combined with the soothest sound
to caress your superb entertainment instrument
in performance and designed for beauty in smartly
GRATED mahogany cabinet with cleaning hand rubbed
finish At Georges for immediate delivery
Evening star., 1950-07-15
As EI.1[.!%
81 1I||a ll||E a3|3!||] ;[|H

You never dreamed that homes priced so low could be
30 completely luxurous You dreamed that you'd
full finish for so little money!
Yet the developers of famous Kensngton Estates have
again achieved the impossible" In the magnificent
new Connecticut Gardens development, you'll find the
exact answer to your wants and needs in lifetime
home :. at the price you afford to pay!
problem for only $50 down. plus settlement charges f
you're qualified Vet) Such values these will not
last long, SO hurry!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08

The raiders actually took some of these documents as samples. All the Oss documents were stamped with a declaration to the effect that possession of such articles by an unauthorized person constituted a. violation of the Espionage Act One Of the photostats, from the State Department, showed the com plete distribution of all groups in the Chinese Army, the places where located, under whose command naming units division by division and showing their strength.
 Four agents saw all the docu- ments and are therefore witnesses to the transaction. They have never been called in any investigation although five years have passed and the statute of limitations has been permitted to run.
 All this was duly reported and the documents delivered to the OSS Security Officer, A. Van Beu- ren. Undoubtedly, this was given to General William Donovan, who has never been called to testify concerning case of major espion- age, involving hundreds of docu- ments.
 The original officers of the Am erasia" Magazine were:
 Editorial Board Frederick V. Field, chairman; Philip J. Jaffe, managing editor; Lillian Peffer, as- sistant editor; Harriet Levine, se- cretary; T. A. Bisson; Ch'ao-tin Chit; Kenneth w. Colegrove; Owen Lattimore; William w. Lockwood; Cyrus H. Peake; David H. Pepper; William T. Stone. (Frcm issue of August 1888, Vol. II, No. @.
 To this subject, I shall refer again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
NOTICE or HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT ANn PETITION FOR FINAL AWARD
 AND DISTRIBUTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 24th day of March, 1850, M. E. MONAGLE, administrator of the estate of GEORGE HAGEL, De- ceased, made and filed in the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, his Final Account and Report and Peti- ton for Final Award and Distribu- ton, and that on said day this Court entered its Order directing that a hearing be had upon said Final Ac- count and Report and Petition for Final Award and Distribution before it on the 18th day of May, 1850, at 1O.OO o'clock AM. of said day at the office of the said United States Commissioner and Probate Judge, in the Federal Territorial Building, in Juneau, Territory of Alaska, and requiring all persons to then and there appear and make their ob- jections, if any, thereto, and to the settlement thereof; and, to the dis tribution of the residue of the as- sets of this estate on pro-rata basis to unsecured creditors of de- ceased.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th day of March, 1850.
 GORDON CRAY,
 United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication, March 25, 1850. Last publication, April IS, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
GUIDED MISSILE
 SUM FOR AYR FORCE
 GROUND IN FLORIDA

WASHINGTON, April 8-tR-The Air Force has received $lO,OOO,00O this year for huge guided missile proving grounds in Florida. It plans to ask Congress for S6,000,O00 more in 1851.
 A hint of future planning, which indicates the emphasis being placed on guided missile development. was contained in the report of hearings released today by the House Mili- tary Appropriations subcommittee.
 Assistant Secretary of Defense McNeil told the lawmakers there is in progress for submission to Congress the public works bill for 1851. In that bill there is request for approximately $6,0O0,O00 for Ba- mana River"
 The Bureau of the Budget on March g made available to the Air Force the second $5,00O,000 install- ment on the testing range that will be used by the Army, Navy and Air Force.
 In passing legislation setting up the range last year, Congress gave the Air Force, which has been assigned the responsibility for con- structing it. an original $5,000, ,000.
 At that time Congress authorized the Air Force to transfer the sec- ond $5,O0O,000 from other projects to it's research and development funds. This is the cash just made available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08

of West Fourth and Main Streets, at Juneau, Alaska, for the purpose of ratifying or rejecting Ordinance Mo-. 327 @ of the City of Juneau, passed and approved by the City Council on the 14th day of March, 1850, to wit:
 AN ORDINANCE, providing for
 donating and conveying to the Ter ritory of Alaska, free and clear of leasehold interests, the City's Lots 3 and 4 Block T, known as the "A. B. Hall Property; and for selling and conveying to the Territory for $6O,O0000 the City's Lot Block ' known as the City Hall Property, and the City's adjoining vacant Lot Block 2, all for site for construc- tion theeron of the Territorial Build ing authorized by the provisions of Chapter 105 of the Session Laws of Alaska for 1949, and all subject to the express conditions specified in this Ordinance; providing for a spec ial election for ratification or re- lection of this Ordinance by the. qualified voters of the City; and for, other purposes, which said Ordinance, describing said property to be so donated and sold, and stating the consideration, terms and conditions thereof, is on file in the City Clerks office at the City Hall, and also posted for pub lie inspection on the bulletin board at the City Hall, and reference there to is hereby made for more par ticular and detailed information concerning said Ordinance and the terms and conditions of the said donation and sale.
 The proposal to be voted upon at said election is as follows:
 PROPOSAL. Shall Ordinance No. 327 (2) of the City of Juneau, en- acted March IA, 1850, providing for donating and conveying to the Ter ritory of Alaska, free and clear of leasehold interests, the City's Lots 3 and Block 2, known as the "A. B. Hall Property, and for selling and conveying to the Territory for $60,000.00 the City's Lot 5 Block ', known as the "City Hall Property and the City's adjoining vacant Lot 6 Block 2, all for a site for construc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08

tion thereon of the Territorial Build ing authorized by the provisions of Chapter l05 of the Session Laws of Alaska for 1949, and all subject to the express conditions specified in said ordinance, be ratified?
 That all persons qualified to vote at an annual election for members of the City Council for the City of Juneau shall be entitled to vote at such special election.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, March IT., 1850.
 c. L. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk, City of Juneau First publication, March 18, 1850. Last publication, April 8. 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
FOR SALE

LEAVING TOWN, immediate pos session 1-bedroom home, com- pletely furnished, electric kit- chen. Price $7,500. View. good neighborhood.
 FISHERMEN ATTENTION. Near Small Boat Harbor, 2 bedroom completely furnished home, pric- ed right, immediate possession. 1949 Stakeholder A-ton pickup truck, undercoated, excellent con- dition.
 10th STREET-Income property 3-bedroom and 1-bedroom apart ments, also large basement. Com pletely furnished-occupancy, of larger apt. April 3. STAR HILL-Three rooms, bath, completely furnished Priced $2,- 500 for immediate sale. SEVENTH ST.-2-bedroom house overlooking Evergreen Bowl-po- session April l. Completely fur nished.
 SEVERAL INCOME properties in Juneau and Douglas, also lets, businesses and boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
T H SEE D A Y s
 - B ? GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
THE "ANrERAsIA" CASE

<@~'--~-~~-~~
 No writer likes to keep everlast- ingly on one subject, trying the pa- tience of his readers-and his own but I know that the suppressed "Amerasia" case is the key to all this miserable quarrel over the State Department. e
 Two raids were made on that magazine: One by the OSS the ;other by the FBI. In this piece, I shall discuss the suppressed OSS investigation.
 An unimportant report on Thail- and appeared as an article in the magazine "Amerasia.' While the article itself did not matter, co- viously the OSS, which was very secret arm of the government un- der the direction of General Will liam Donovan, was deeply con- cerned. For it led to a leak in it's own organization. It meant that the OSS, which dealt with es- pionage, was itself the subject of espionage.
 Thereupon an investigation en- sued under the direction of Frank Brooks Biellasko, ordered by A. Van Beuren, Security Officer of OSS. It was found that about 30 persons in various departments of the government had access to this document and each name was known. It was decided to visit the offices of the magazine. It took the Investigating crew about week, from March 3 to 10, 1945, to get into the premises, because someone was always working there late at night.
 Five persons entered the premises at midnight of March II, one a mechanic. The reason for the late hour was that the office was in use all day Sunday until 5 pm.
 This magazine then had circu- lation of 1,700, fact which is inn portant because while the publica- ton itself could not have amounted to anything, its premises seemed very busy In it was located a large photo-copy room with an un- usual amount of equipment. Such equipment could not have been needed to produce this small mag azine.
 In the rear of the office suite were three principal rooms: The of flee of Kate Mitchell; the office of Philip Jaffe; and large lib- rary which contained hundreds of volumes relating to the Far East. On the library table was an en- velope containing secret documents, across the top of each of which was written the name of one of Americas most important novel, ists, whose name I am not giving now. In that envelope were found six documents, hastily copied on a typewriter from original Navy doc uments, all marked "top secret" l have, in my possession, a general description of these documents.
 In Philip Jaffe's office wire found a Bellows-type suitcase and two briefcases, suitable for carry ing documents. The suitcase was marked "P.JJ." scores of secret documents were found in these three receptacles. They were from the State Department, Naval In- telligence, and the OSS. Some were original documents; some type written copies, with three or four carbon copies. There were also photostats of State Department documents.