davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-09
WANTED

WANTED
We have clients for family, 6 FAM
lily, or l0-unit apartments anywhere
in D. c.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
6Sl E st. NV. ma. $3.50, MA. 1874.
In
Evening star., 1950-07-09
CD. 1853, OW. 5b5l
0pEN TnnAv

OPEN TODAY
MAGNIFICENT RAMBLER
Superbly constructed Of brick and
stone, this Is indeed a home to be
proud Of. OF the foyer entrance and
center hall there is beautiful, knot
ty pine den with fireplace, large
liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm. and
3 bright and lovely bedrms, 2 tiled
baths, spacious kitchen with break
fast nook, q multitude of cabinets,
dishwashing machine, garbage dis
posal, loft. refgr. and gas range.
Full bsmt. includes outside entrance,
"a bath. laundry room, roughed-in
rec. room with fireplace and large
game room area. Situated on a 49,
000-sq. 1T. lot, in one of the best
Falls Church locations, with a 2-car
brick garage, makes this an excel
lent value at S29, 500. Open l till z
pm. Directions. out Lee blvd. to
Seven Corners. down Hillwood ave.
to Shady Lane, left to open" sign
and house.
G. & G. REALTY co.
JE 3-S6OO q
Evening star., 1950-07-09

ITO SELL OR LEASE"
YOUR REAL ESTATE
AT MARKET VALUE
"EXPEDITIOUSLY"
YOU SHOULD CONSULT
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
BROKER-RE. 1866
Evening star., 1950-07-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED-A cheap piece of property
i9r contractors yard; Md. or b. G.
WANTED new bldg, Ist a., only an
proximately 5000 50. It,. warehouse
type; 10-yr. lease; In D. c.. New
York ave. or Blair rd. preferred.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
STORES FOR RENT tcon.., :,

1888 WISCONSIN AVE. NV. tat r
st.)-Large store with full bsmt. =,
rear entrance and parking space,
excellent shopping area. rental S165
Dsr se moeth IFdT On leass EHRHa Ga Nj RrIT1 TTan
SO. cAPIToIIO AND N srs.-Just be-
$3.50 per mo-; heavy trsfic. Ii.
lass PARK RD.-store or once. zoo
to roo 50. IT. available: S65 to Si25.
MI. 1854 or DU. 1884. IA
1910 X ST. N.W.-New store in ex-
cellent downtown location. ideal for
show room and ONCE or retail bus.
INN dnmnsmnediate possession. CAFRITz, DI.
1851 CONN. AVE. N.w.-tNear aR"
ST. approx. 2S'x85'; part basement,
rear entrance. owner will consider
remodeling front: vacant. reason
s5le s1 ,Tnn rsnt u 5, sHANNoN A u y . 4 LucHs
DEsiRABIE i1s2 = L IocATiIoA Aii On so Suitable able
for any type business. TU. 2247.
NEW sToREs sox5O; excellent bgsi-
ness area. choice location for furni-
tu. ture. hardware, tavern. ggroSes;, res
BIG STORE with apt. above: very
good business section; suitable for
most any business. $3.50 Baltimore
ave. Riverdale. Md. TO. 5791. 3
UPPER CONN. AVE.-New store; ideal
for mems haberdashery, children's S
or apparel store; reasonable rent.
r. MARTIN & CO., Realtors,
SILVER SPRING-Central location.
rI 17x1S 10 IT,; i,rI aystlabIe dS9 August !;
RESTAURANT-16l1 4th st. NV,
with D. c. approved equipment: liv-
ing quarters upstairs. ME. GOAL or
2l3 Colorado bldg. 3
STORE, 20x60-ft.. in heart of shop
Call FA. 1928. -
18th AND COLUMBIA RD., 2 doors
from corner; 2 bulk show windows;
20 IT. front, SO #. deep; heavy
foot traffic: suit. any business; good
leaSe; $500 per mo. OWNER, ME.
1130. ewes. WI 4543.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
$1,000 CASH
COUNTRY PROPERTY

HOME-10 a., secluded
SO mi. Wash, in South Mts., Pa.
ami; S large rooms. center halls
porches; Handicapped; barn, etc.
finest water; exceptional; $1,000
C. L. BALLARD, Orrtanna. Pa.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
BEAUTIFUL

BEAUTIFUL
MODERN APT.-N.W.
This handsome det. bldg. has over
20 apts., is in one of the best NV.
locations and was built Just before
has every modern construction fea-
ture and all apis. are popular-sized
with bright spacious rms. and the
best of equipment. Annual income
at low rents tenants pay for own
utils.) over $4,000; well financed
and priced to sell. Today. call
ia. 653S.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1420 K st. NV, Realtors. Elk. 1911
Evening star., 1950-07-09
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED


WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for All
types property. MILTON F, RUP-
PERT, 1911 K st. NV. DI. 5OI5
MUST PROMPTLY ACQUIRE for
client, well maintained l6 to 20 unit
apartment in NV. area: will pay
liberal price. Call Mr.. Harrington,
MA. $500; ewes, EN-. 744S. ROSS Z
PHELPS. INC, 1417 X st. NV. "a
ITO SELL OR LEASE"
YOUR REAL ESTATE
AT MARKET VALUE
"EXPEDITIOUSLY"
YOU SHOULD CONSULT
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
BROKER-RE. 1855
Evening star., 1950-07-09
$4,000

poO,UUU
Friendly farmhouse, remodeled since
the war, and now has pleasant
rooms on the 1st fl. and 3 bedrooms
and bath upstairs. There is a good
oil heating plant in the basement
and behind the house is Broom
dairy which would make a charming
guesthouse and a dairy barn that
can be made into hobby shop. The
tensive small dairy farm with 1914
acres, or the owner possibly would
sell the buildings and acres. Being
located within 12 miles Of Washing
ton, the land has definite subdivision
Evening star., 1950-07-09

I6-UNIT APT. in downtown NV
area. Income over $4,000 yr. 1st-
class condition. Low operating cost
Owner retiring. is willing to tall
business
Robert L. McKeever Co.
Realtors
Shoreham Bldg, MA 4750 --C
Evening star., 1950-07-09

MUST BUY SOON.
I am interested in buying a vacant
house for colored in Petworth sec.
or other nice loc with to rms.
No brokers. CO. 6S31 after 6 pm.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19

The shiny, black limousine shot
up to the traffic light, skidded to
stop and trembled as a little,
old man scurried out of its way
and painted onto the curb. The
well-dressed, heavy-set man in
the rear of the car, rolled down
his window and shouted, why
don't you look where you're 60
ing?" The little old man drew
himself up to his full five feet four,
his worn clothes looking shabbier
in the sunlight. "Sir, / am look
ing" he said, his voice shaking
but dignified. "You may live on
5th Avenue and have a car and
reckless chauffeur, but l spend my
time in a house that has far more
wealth than you'll ever have -
and I'm going there now!" He
turned and went into the public
library.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19
1i1lllilnls1LAl
[e ; ~ |! y: ! a!

Vincent Lopez, the orchestra
leader. told me a story about the
time he had a singer-violinist in
his orchestra at the St. Regis Ho-
tel here, and he didn't think SO
much of him. So he let him 60
A few years later when Lopez was
playing at theatre in Chicago,
he was told by the manager that
he would have to hire a certain
singer violinist at $3.50 a week -
and sure enough, it was the same
one Topaz had fired. For any
one else, I'd play for $3.50 week, y
said the vengeful musician. His
name was Jan Pierce, now fam
GUS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19

worth doing. In his clubs, trade
associations and sports, Andy is a
genial, popular figure. He is SO
sunny that folks like to have him
around. From what / observed,
his success and friendliness come
from doing his own job well and
happily helping others do theirs
when they need lift.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19

Parham H. Williams Chancey Clerk and Exofficio Clerk
Holmes County Mississippi hereby
foregoing and statement
their
October meeting the Bird day of October 1850 the
Of Minute Book 81 Pages
l9 inclusive of the records of Holmes County Mississippi
hand and seal of office this October TO- 1850
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS Chancery Clerk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED - Everyone 5 years old
and over to take a Blood Test.
Holmes County Health Depart
ment. Open Mondays through
Saturday noon. 46-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19

VISIT The Antique Shop wnere
you are always welcome. Leila
w. Guess, Durant, Highway 81
South. Phone 225-W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19
1850 HOLMES COUNTY TAX LEVIES
CONDENSED ORDER OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Under authority 658 $780, 1881
of l948 and Chapter 4 Of the Laws of 1880 and
the 1896 following
entered by the Board Of Supervisors OF Holmes
their regular October 1850 meeting to wit
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19

One of the oddities Of this town
is big office building built on
stills. II is the New York Cen
trail building which is constructed
right over two tiers of railroad
tracks and one subway. The size
Of the hole covered by this build
ing, / learned, is three blocks
wide. eight blocks long and sixty
feet deep. Yet to look at the struc-
ture towering magnificently at the
center of Park Avenue, one would
never suspect it sits over a busy
crater in the earth.
On a day last week, the New
York Times looked just the same
except for the Roman numeral
&C" in the volume number line on
the front page for the first time.
Although there was no ceremony,
this meant that the Times was en-
tering its Tooth year of publica-
ton. The first issue of This great
newspaper had only four pages.
Sometimes on Sundays nowadays,
there are almost 400 pages. In
the first issue, the front-page in
ternational news was Is days old,
having come in by sailing vessel.
Today it is flashed here in seconds.
But I couldn't help but note that
names made news in those days
too. The first edition stated that
Daniel Webster was in Boston;
that P. T. Barnum, Jenny Lind
and Senator Stephen A. Douglas
were all at the state fair in Ro-
chester.
Andy Anderson is one of the
incest men ! know. He is general
traffic manager of the Socony-
Vacuum Oil Company, but this is
only his principal occupation, I
learned on a recent visit to his
ornate office which overlooks New
York Harbor. His other activities
consist Of helping anyone who is
worthwhile in anything that is
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19

10 MEN WANTED from this area
to train for jobs as Operator
Agents with Railroads. A life
time opportunity for a lifetime
job. Approved for Veterans.
Write Railroad Communications
School, 104 East 9th, Kansas
City, Missouri. 4-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19

FOR RENT - Two unfinished
apartments. See A. B. Clements
Chevrolet Co., phone 219. 5-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19

FOR RENT Front bedroom, prl-
vate entrance. Phone 225-W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19

FOR SALE - Rebocca Andrews
rugs, rags and needles at the
Antique Shop in Durant. 26tfp
WANTED - Bowl and pitcher
Set - Chambers and stop jars.
Leila's Antique Shop. Durant.
Phone 22S.W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-19

FOR SALE q gas heaters, prac-
tically new. Mrs. ]. E. Sweany,
phone TIA, Durant. 6-1tnp
Evening star., 1950-10-01

roads and only one on the boule-
ward. The latter occurred about
pm. and involved five.car
collision at Berwyn.
Mrs. Viola Harper, Brookings.
S. OAK. was admitted to Leland
Memorial Hospital. Riverdale, for
shock after the car in which she
was riding and three others were
struck by an automobile driven oy
George Dickey, "a, Baltimore. He
was charged with reckless driving.
Police said Dickey's northbound
car swerved into the fast lane of
traffic to pass another vehicle and
went over the center line to strike
four southbound cars.
Basic Plan Satisfactory
During the pre-game and after
game rush. State Police 1t. Martin
Puncke was overheard in a radio
equipped airplane to dispatch
trouble shooters on the ground to
threatened traffic jams.
Later. he told reporters there
had been three or four minor
kinks" in the traffic flow but he
Evening star., 1950-10-01

ington for advice before taking
action.
!, The new anti-Red law puts a
psychological brake on the grant
ing of exemptions from the gen.
eral ban against Communist
aliens, however, by requiring that
the Attorney General make a de-
tailed report to Congress on each
exemption granted.
No special favors are provided
in the new law and regulations
for people coming even to United
Nations headquarters from Com
munist countries as press or radio
correspondents, or representatives
of non-governmental organiza-
tions such as the World Fedora
ton of Trade Unions. They can
not get viSas at all II they are
deemed a danger to national
safety or to be subversive agents
If the only thing against them is
Communist Party membership
they can be given limited and
restricted visas only If the At
torney General approves an ex-
emption from the general ban.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Greenland plans a new stamp
issue.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
President Let Cat Out Of Bag
Thursday on Surrender Call

broadcast asking the North Ko-
reans for surrender.
When it was explained that the
question concerned developments
at United Nations headquarters,
the President said that reported
six-point plan had not been taken
up with him.
He then went on to explain that
Gen. Macarthur was to make a
broadcast but that the reporters
must consider that information
off the record until the General
had spoken.
Mr.. Truman said he understood
that the broadcast would be made
that day.
Apparently when he first men
toned it he had the impression
that the broadcast already had
been given. The surprised reac-
tion of the reporters showed this
was not the case, however.
The President said the Mac
Arthur statement had been taken
iup with him.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Visus
Continued From First PageJ

NIOIltluu6Q from F1TSC Page.)
alien Communists is not new, but
the doors are shut more firmly
now against former Nazis and
Fascists. Before the new law, the
lpractice was to admit freely those
who had been only nominal"
Nazis and Fascists. Now they can
be admitted even temporarily only
| if the Attorney General approves
a special exemption in each case.
It took week to prepare de-
tailed instructions under the new
law for the American. consuls
abroad who have the responsibility
for applying it In issuing visas-
documents giving foreigners per-
mission to come to this country,
subject to being passed by the
Justice Departments immigration
inspectors. Distribution of the
new rules was held up over the
week end for final clearance.
The consuls will be told that
under the new law there are three
broad categories of persons to
whom they must not issue visas,
except in certain specified circum-
stances.
Categories Are Listed.
These excludable categories are
aliens who:
A. Seek to come here to engage
in activities which would endanger
the welfare or safety of the United
States.
B. Are now or ever have been
members of the Communist, Nazi
or Fascist parties or any of their
subsidiary branches, or who write
or publish anything advocating
their totalitarian doctrines. !.
c. Are believed likely to engage
in espionage, sabotage, public dis
order or Other. subversiye activity.
Because the Constitution re-
serves to the President the right |
to receive foreign Ambassadors
and Ministers, these restrictions
can be applied to them only at
the Presidents direction. But Con-
gresS spelled out strict limits on
any other exceptions.
No Lo0phole in Category ga"
There is no other loophole at
all for persons in category "a"
Even a foreign country's top rep
reSentative to the United Nations
whose presence here was deemed
danger to national safety would
be denied a visa.
A Communist country's repre-
sentative to an international or
ganization, the accredited mem
bers of his staff and the members
of their families. could get visas,
however, If they fell only into
categories "B" and "C"-that is
If they were deemed to be Com
munists and possibly subversive,
but not quite a public danger.
Except for such top officials,
there is no exemption for aliens in
category "C''-the suspected sub
versive agents.
Exceptions can be made at the
Attorney Generals discretion for
Evening star., 1950-10-01

any aliens in the "B" category
those against whom there is
nothing but their membership in
Communist, Nazi or Fascist or
ganizations.
The Attorney General can au-
thorize temporary admission of
category "B" aliens when the
State Department certifles to him
that their presence here is in the
national interest in connection
with the conduct of foreign rela-
tions.
Applies to Nazi Scientists.
This clears the way for this
Government to let into the coun-
try. when it wants to, clerks, serv-
ants and other employees of the
embassies and U. N. delegations of
Russia and other Communist
countries. 1t also applies to Ger
man Nazi scientists brought here
for secret weapons work.
With similar exceptions. for
eign Communists generally have
been denied admission to the
United States for years under an
old immigration law provision bar
ring aliens who advocate over
throw of the government by vio-
lence.
AS practical matter, this Gov
ernment would not be expected
to apply the new restrictions in
a manner to disrupt functioning
of the U. N. except in extreme
cases. Minor clerks considered
subversive might be kept out in
more or less routine fashion, but
any important figures would be
excluded only after thorough con-
sideration here.
Consuls will be. instructed to
refer any doubtful cases to Wash
Evening star., 1950-10-01
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

President Truman let it slip at
his news conference last Thursday
that Gen. Macarthur would
broadcast a call for the North
Koreans to surrender.
But the President quickly asked
reporters not to publish it.
Consequently the news did not
become public until it was dis
closed authoritatively in Tokyo
yesterday prior to the actual
broadcast of the U. N. command
er's message last night.
The Presidents inadvertent dis
closure came about in this way:
He was asked by a reporter for
comment on reports from New
York earlier Thursday that the
United States had developed a
six-point peace program for
Korea. The President apparently
did not clearly understand the
question. He replied by asking
whether the reporter meant the
Evening star., 1950-10-01
West Germans Confident
OF u. s. Stand on Reds

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept.
30.-A substantial majority of
West Germans have confidence in
American determination to stand
firm against further Communist
aggression and to defend Germany
in case of war. a public opinion
survey by the United States High
Commission showed today.
Even before the United Nations
launched its counteroffensive in
Korea, most Germans had faith
in ultimate Western victory there,
the survey showed.
Most West Germans prefer to
side with the West rather than
stay neutral or side with the Rus
slams. However, the number pre-
ferring neutrality increased from
one fourth to one third since the
Korean war began.
Despite Communist propaganda,
nearly all West Germans are con-
vinced that the North Korean at
tack was instigated by Russia.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Traffic
Continued From First Page.)

NSO1ltllluC0 Z ! OlIl Z IL SI dSSo
County policemen and about a
dozen from nearby towns.
Baltimore boulevard after the
game was snarled. Although
northbound traffic moved smooth
ly. southbound cars were backed
up nearly a mile north of Col
lege Park and rescue squad am
balances returning to their sta
tons attempted futilely to thread
their way through the motionless
lines of vehicles.
Midshipmen Buses Cleared.
Adding to the confusion were
cars attempting to push their
way onto the boulevard from park
ing lots dotting the campus and
along nearby streets. Police
quickly cleared the way, however,
for the IS buses which took the
midshipmen back to Annapolis.
It wasn't until $50 pm. that
traffic returned to normal and
the university's lawns were
emptied of parked automobiles.
Despite the congestion, no ac-
cidents were reported on campus
Evening star., 1950-10-01

insisted that "our basic traffic plan
for the University of Maryland is
satisfactory"
He said most of the congestion
was caused by lack of proper ap-
proacaes to the parking lots.
by building these approaches, !"
he explained, 1--WE will be able to
get the cars out faster and pre-
vent jams"
He pointed out yesterdays
crowd was the largest ever han
died by police at College Park.
Last years peak attendance, he
said, was 10000 persons at the
Maryland Georgetown game, when
there were about 1000 cars.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Ravens will prey on small wild
animals, occasionally even on
lambs, says the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Evening star., 1950-10-01


The
Su
IS
n
Washington o Az n
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Production of million tons of
finished steel this year is planned
in India.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
State AFL Convention
To Close Today After
Voting on Resolutions
By the Assoeioted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 18.
The Maryland-District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Labor con-
vention will adjourn today after
passage of resolutions and install
lation of officers.
Resolutions up for the dele
gates approval include two
against the State Ober Anti-Sub-
versives Act and a number dealing
with Government printers.
The AFL group had assurance
from Gov. Lane today that prison
work methods would be found
that would not be 'in direct COM
petition with free labor"
Gov. Lane addressed the con-
vention yesterday.
He noted that complete idleness
for prisoners could not be toler-
ated in a properly conducted penal
system, but their employment in
competition with, to the detri-
ment Of, free and respectable, re-
sponsible citizens must be avoided -
The Governor also told the del
egates that he had named two
labor representatives to the new
State Commission on Prevailing
Wages, board setting minimum
pay scales for State contracts.
Frank Clark Ellis, president of
the Baltimore Building and Con-
struction Trades Council, and
Clement Preller. president Of its
Washington counterpart, were
named to the commission, the
Governor disclosed.
Columbia Typographical Union
No. 101 of Washington put a dozen
resolutions up for consideration
yesterday, asking, among other
things:
Shorter hours for Government
printers, retention of the present
sick and annual leave schedule
for Government workers, protec-
ton against importation of cheap
labor under the displaced persons
program. and protection against
foreign products.
The union also proposed a cam
paign to set up a union labor
league in Prince Georges County.
It said strong anti-labor feel
ing is reflected by virtually every
publication in the country.
The printers also suggested the
Post Off1ce could balance its
budget II it Withdrew subsidies
paid to ship. rail and airlines and
charged more for the distribution
Of magazines and periodicals.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Funds Shift Assures
D. {. Pay on Tuesday

All District payrolls will be met
next Tuesday except for Municipal
Court of Appeals judges, despite
failure of Congress to act on
pending deficiency appropriation
requests, Budget Officer Walter l.
Fowler has announced.
While there are not enough
funds in the personal services ac-
counts to meet the payrolls, Mr.
Fowler said they will be met by
transfer Of funds from other &C.
counts.
Meanwhile, it was expected the
House Appropriations Committee
would report out the deficiency
bills tomorrow, along with the 1851
District budget appropriations, ane
that the measures would come be.
fore the House on Tuesday.
Some $4,000 District employe.
will face a payless payday June 6
unless the deficiency appropria.
tionS have been made. This fisca
year ends June 80.
Supplemental requests for. thu
District total $7,273,053, including
$6,638, 400 to meet payrolls fol
the rest of this year. The funds
are needed because District work.
ers have been paid on an increased
scale ordered by Congress, anc
cash available to continue highel
pay is running out.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Auto Kills Woman, Plunge!
Through House 10 Cellar
BY the Asseeioted Press

EVERETT, Mass, May 18.-An
automobile today went out of con-
troll on a steep hill, killed a
woman pedestrian. and critically
injured its driver in crashing into
a two-family dwelling which such
force it went through the front
wall into the cellar and burst
into flames.
The victim was identified ten
tatively as Mrs. Alice Chapman.
so.
The driver was identified as
Alfred Lapfdus, about As, father
of three children and operator
of q grocery store.
Police said the careening auto
mobile hurled the woman about
100 feet.
The impact pushed aside a
porch and knocked the house
about three inches OF its base.
Firemen extinguished the blaze
in the car before it could spread
to the house and then extricated
Mr.. Lapidus from the wreckage.
The crash snapped o gas pipe
and filled the house with fumes,
forcing three occupants to the
street.