davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-06
AUDITORIUM
SEATING 125 PERSONS

Corner brick bldg, 22x90
plus IL other rooms. bath and
toilet, oil heat; possession; in
fine condition; suitable for
lodge. clinic school, church,
ETC.; near Sth and H Sts.; only
S34 500. DRURY REALTY
CORP. MI. 1000; ewes. EN-.
1885. OR. 5761 or WO. 1891.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
OFF MINI. AVE.

BETTER THAN MONEY
An Investment in one of these modern
4-unit apt. bldgs. will enchance your
future. l sold-2 left. Call today
for details. ZAGAMI REALTY. Ii.
T-Q377: ewes LA 6-454I
Evening star., 1950-10-06

RIVERDALE, MD.-1mp. comm, 80
IT. level frontage. on busy Edmonston
ave, at Riverdale rd.; paved streets,
all utils.; expanding community:
ideal for any business; reas. priced.
THE HUDSON CO., UN. 1915 or 7l71
Ewes. or Week Ends, OR 6055 IS
Evening star., 1950-10-06
HOME TRAILER COACHES

See the latest models that will sleep
2. A, 6 adults. Completely
equipped with hot-water heater
shower. toilet. electric refrigerator
with deepfreeZe unit; bottled gas and
cook stove with oven and broiler:
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Montg. Co. near Damascus
Enjoy city comforts, easy committing
to Washington. with extra income
from modern poultry farm. IL acres
on beautiful elevation with view of
large liv. rm.. newest auto. oil-burn-
ing hot-water heating system, elec.
range, ETC.: everything for comfort
able. modern living; earnings
$4,000 from poultry can justify
eshsiuS osher Boson aPsra'ed An Tn modern h0aRs ano
CUsHMAN, $40 Frederick ave,
Gaithsrcsburg. Md. Phone Gathers
26O-ACRE stock farm; 9-rm. brick
mouse; one " bath Just installed, now
being completely renovated; large
bank barn: corn house: hog house: 3
timber: 80 acres pasture ST 900
growing corn crop: new pvt. drive
way being installed; % mi. D. C.; "a
mile hard road frontage. Price. S27,-
600: a cash. Immediate possession.
Exclusive
Samuel E. Bogley, Inc.
Charles H. Jamison. Poolesville 2612.
A DAIRYMAN'S PARADISE
143 acres: hard road to door; all
bldgs. and fencing renovated in last
3 years; milk check averages ST.
500 mo-. large brick barn. - filled
with hay, including 30-stall dairy
barn, 110-ton silo filled with corn.
and other out bldgs.: so head
Guernsey cows. . tractors, new
combine. all equipment to operate
farm; modern 6-rm. brick house:
immaculate throughout. This farm
needs no repairs, perfect condition.
price.
HOWARD r. SCHAFER
S005 Wis. Ave, WI. 544l.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

sedan: ] owner; orig. black finish
eauipped; mech; perfect; only Ss95;
St. Takoma. D. c. GE. 1903. 30
CHEVROLET AZ Fleetline Aerosedan;
eauir.. incl. spotlight: only S1,095:
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN, 263 Carroll
St. Takoma. D. c. GE. 1903. -6 i,
h.: defroster; seat covers; sun visor;
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN, 263 Carroll
ST.. Takoma, d. C. GE. 1908. 10
CHEVROLET '46 Fleetmaster Cdr,
rich maroon finish; r. and h., new
tires, spotless orig. upholstery, peri.
motor; SS95, cash, trade or $500
dn. WOLFE MOTORS, 18th and x
SITS NV, EX. 5562. -6
CHEVROLET Al. town sedan: r.. h.:
perfect cond.: owner: $3.50 cash.
no less. MI. 1893. after 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
CHEVROLET 194S

1a4S Windsor 4 = DIR.
sedan: light blue; r. and h.: ST., ,495.
BETHESDA MOTORS. INC, 4702
Miller ave. Bethesda, Md. OIL.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

COLORED-s WOODED ACRES
ment; long paved rd. frontage; near
Indian Head hwy, II mi. D. c. line;
$4,000. terms. JAMES z. MA
HONEY. HU $40 IS
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Acalotti and others. Acalotti last
month was convicted on a gam
bling charge with Lewis and Frank
Billeci.
Shortly before the second trial
began, Miss Franklin moved in
District Court to be relieved of
further court appearances. She
pleaded that her many appear
ances at trials and before Gov
eminent representatives since last
March l had left her destitute
and had weakened her chances
for gainful employment.
Inspector Wallrodt said today
that the United States Attorneys
office gave him permission jan
uary 81 to interview Miss Frank
lin. He wished to obtain from
her an affidavit backing up her
accusation that three policemen
were involved in gambling.
Inspector Wallrodt was given
permission to proceed, provided
he got the consent of Attorney
Fitzpatrick. The latter gave his
permission and said he would get
in touch with Miss Franklin, but
on February 2 reported he could
Evening star., 1950-02-15

the Government didn't leave her
alone" She told them she was
leaving voluntarily to look for
work elsewhere.
Miss Franklin moved out of
her apartment at 1750 Sixteenth
street NV. shortly after Police
Inspector George R. Wallrodt put
out word that he wished to inter-
view her. Inspector Wallrodt
wished to obtain affidavits sup
porting her accusation of three
policemen in connection with the
gambling trials.
Assistant United States Attor-
hey William Hitz said Miss Frank
lin was to be an "important" wit
ness at two trials scheduled for
February 27.
In one her former sweetheart,
Attilio Acalotti, already sentenced
for threatening her and for num-
bers game activity, is to be tried
with Umberto D'Ambrosio on
horse bet charges. She has been
subpoenaed in this case.
In the other case, Acalotti is to
be tried with Ralph Caparotti and
Frederick Whiteoak, on another
horse bet count. She has not been
subpoenaed in this case.
The Government also was rely
Ing strongly on her testimony in
the re-trial March 8 of William
(Snags) Lewis and 13 others
which ended last November in a
hung jury.
Mr.. Hitz would not say whether
Miss Franklins loss would wreck
the Governments cases.
United States Attorney George |
Morris Fay, who relied heavily on
Miss Franklin's information for
the big breakdown last March,
was asked whether he knew of
her whereabouts or if she would
report for the next trial.
II just have nothing to say"
he replied.
Miss Franklin's dissatisfaction |
with her lot as q Government wit
ness was made known when she
moved in District Court January
6 to be relieved of the RESPONSE |
bility. Her attorney, John r.
Fitzpatrick, said today he was
prepared to fight any future
subpoenas filed for her services.
An attractive divorce and
mother of six children, Miss
Franklin would be held in con-
tempt of court if she failed to
appear February 27, Mr.. Fay said.
In that case, an attachment would
be issued for her, seeking her ar
rest in any jurisdiction where she
might be at the moment.
Until that time, however, Miss
Franklin has a right to go any
place she chooses, Mr.. Fay said.
1t was her information that
helped round up Lewis, regarded
by Mr.. Fay as a ''big fish gambler" ;"
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Star Witness Disappearance
May Wreck Gamma Cleanup

The Governments chances OF
mopping up in it's current gam
bling campaign were threatened
today by the disappearance of its
star witness. red-haired Bernice
Franklin.
Scheduled to appear at two
trials February 81 and another
March 8. the important witness
was reported to have left town
February 4. weary of nearly a
year of serving as the Govern
ment's trump card.
Friends said the former waitress
told them she was making good
on her promise to leave town if
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Acc Names ) 10 Board
On Contract Appeals

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced today the ap-
pointment of three men to act as
an advisory board on contract ap-
pealS.
They are: Sheldon Elliott, dean
of the law school Of the University
of Southern California; Herbert
Evening star., 1950-02-15

not find her, Inspector Wallrodt
said.
John Watkins, night switch.
board operator at the Sixteenth
street apartment house, said he
last saw Miss Franklin at the
building Friday morning.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Southern Korea, with one OF
the worlds largest tungsten de-
posits, is planning use of modern
equipment to increase output.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

r. Taggart. assistant dean Of the
School of Business Administration
at the University of Michigan;
Clark C. Vogel, instructor at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
FOR SALE

SN
One s-r1n. house with screen porch.
Cistern, good we'll, chicken house,
cow barn. "a acre of land. Irrlg.
water for garden and lawn.
One 2-rm. house with built-in cur-
boards. Big c~istern, tool shed, 2 US
on corner. Irrig. water for gard N
and lawn.
One 2-rm. house. Cistern, old barn:
1 lot, irrig. water for garden a1I
lawn. Nice little house for man and
wife. Cheap as dirt.
One Arm. house with 1 screen parch
and / closed porch. Nice lear griI-
age, big chicken coop, 2 lots, big
cistern, trees and lawn. Just out
side city limits where property taxes
are a lot cheaper and you can en-
ioy life a lot more. This is also a
bargain. Don't pass it up.
2 lots with small house on corner.
A darn good location to start a gro
Gerry store and watch Custer Addn.
This property must be sold by Nov.
l. If you haven't got all cash, you
might have some cattle, hogs, sheep
or a good pickup or truck.
Business is business and my word
is good. I don't chicken around.
FRED LACHENMEIER
Box SO, Hardin. Ph. SSlW
3s-4s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

1850 ACRES decided land, 80 acres leased
land. There is 400 acres of farm land,
200 acres in crop and 800 acres in al
faIfa. Fair buildings. Wolcott Agency;
Ph. l36. .#'-f 37-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

HOUSE, year old, modern, INCLUDING
3-stall garage; basement apt, renting
at $500 per month; will sell at mortgage
price: worth looking into before build
ing: immediate possession and abstract.
Helzer's Repair Shop, 701 North Miles
Ave, Hardin, Mont. 4O-4'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

1886 Tudor Ford. Excellent motor, 2
heaters, good radio. $4,000 Call Isl or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

3 RM. HOUSE, 3 acres land. garage,
chicken house. Custer Adm, Block S,
Watson Drive. Sidney Gibson, Hardin;
Mont. SU-tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

2 SLEEPING rooms. John Knodel, 800
N. Crow Ave. 40-2+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

HAULING sugar beets, hay or any
general hauling. First come will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

3-ROOM apt, furnished. See or call
Mrs. Mary Brandt, phone 87-J. 40-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
1910 Chevrolet pickup. See Albert LOOMS,
Hardin. 1872.

MONARCH wood range, like new, rea-
niture Mart. 4Otf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
rates Rio Court, 7a W. .sd Phi. aig. FgRSk1sHEp. house. cauie B. Carte

4ROOM and board. 9th and Custer high
way. Mrs. ]. Ernest Weinberg. 38-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
CABINS, at Unfred's, l block east OF
county sheds. 81

BASEMENT sleeping room, modern, rea-
sonable price. Mrs. John Svaren, phone
l45-J. 4o-lF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

Nal furnished apartment and sleep
ing rooms. Ph. 49, Mrs, Yergey. 37-i2
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Shirley May France Leaves
Home in Personality Clash

she is anxious to return to Somer-
set High School to enter her
junior year. Mr.. Boudakian is
athletic coach at the school.
Mr.. France said his daughter
showed her first resentment
while training in England this
summer for her second channel
attempt. Her attitude, he added,
caused him to return home i'll.
He said his daughter had been
Influenced by the wrong people
and apparently resented my rigid
authority which / felt necessary
for her welfare"
The trouble reached climax
when the girl arrived in New
York from Europe Tuesday, Mr.
France added. =,
Mrs. France met her at the
dock, but Shirley absolutely
ignored her mother. Mrs
France insisted that Shirley come
home for the reception and party
that had been planned for her."
The girl did return-but in the
company of friends and wa.
greeted by about 10000 persons al
the reception. Directly afterwarc
she went to the family home
picked up few personal effects
! and left with the Boudakians.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
BY the Associated Press

DIGHTON, Mass, Aug. 25.-
Shirley May France, unsuccessful
channel swimmer, has quit the
family home after what she de-
scribed as "a personality con-
flict" with her father.
And, she says, she does not in
tend to return.
The husky 18-year- old girl has
taken up residence with her coach,
Harry Boudakian, and his wife.
She said they are her "best
friends"
Her father, j. Walter France,
said she walked out with the
parting farewell: "Goodby, Mr.
France. Have a good time with
your neighbors."
Newsmen reached the young
woman at the Boudakian home
last night-24 hours after she
disappeared from her Somerset
home.
Shirley May said she decided
to break with her family after
IAN argument with my father
over plans for the future-all he
was interested in was money"
She said her father wanted hel
to make a personal tour while
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Collins and Sherman,
Back From Tokyo, Say
Yanks Are Optimistic
By John A. Giles

Gen. ]. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief of Staff, and Admiral For
rest P. Sherman, Navy Chief of
Operations, returned from Tokyo
today to report that Americans
fighting in Korea had IAN Of
fensive spirit and wore an air
of optimism"
Gen. Collins and Admiral Sher-
man landed at National Airport
at 9:56 am. after visits to the
battlefront and conferences with
Gen. Macarthur. They left here
Saturday morning.
Gen. Collins, who said he spent
two days at the front and visited
all three American divisions in
active fighting at the moment,
said that everything is going
along very satisfactory. but there's
still some pretty tough fighting
ahead"
Sherman Visits Carriers.
Admiral Sherman said that he
visited the two 27,500-ton Essex
class carriers operating in the
area and had conferences with
British and Dutch naval chief
tair1s who have joined the u. N.
forces in the battle area.
He reported that Gen. Mac
Arthur had nothing but the
highest praise for the Navy" In
its operations.
The Admiral, who said yester-
day that more Marines, warships
and planes were scheduled to join
the forces there. would not ex-
pand on his statement today. The
Navy has $50 ships operating in
the war zone at present.
Both officers said they brought
back no specific request from Gen.
Macarthur.
South Koreans Praised.
Admiral Sherman had particu-
lar praise for the South Korean
ground and naval forces. He said
that was one Of the greatest i'm
pressions of his visit and that too
much emphasis could not be
placed on what the South
Koreans had been doing.
He pointed out that South Ko-
rean casualties thus far had been
five times greater than American
casualties.
The admiral said that the South
Korean navy had been very ac-
tive" and their small ships had
been able to move into the coast
lines.
The United states will bolster
ehe small South Korean navy
Evening star., 1950-08-25

with additional small craft, Ad-
miral Sherman said.
Declaring that the Naval situ-
alton is in pretty good shape. !"
Admiral Sherman said that plans
to increase the size of the forces
already had been inplemented.
Gen. Collins said that Gen. Mac
Arthur had not given them any
indication as to when he thought
a general offensive could be
launched. 1t had been reported
previously at the Pentagon tina.
Gen. Macarthur had set target
dates for such an all-out drive
ranging all the way from late this
fall to early next spring.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Smuts' Condition Called
Very Satisfactory
BY the Associated Press

PRETORIA. South Africa, Aug.
25.-Field Marshal Jan Christian
SHUTS, 80-year-old former pre-
mier who is suffering from an at
tack of influenza, was reported in
very satisfactory" condition yes
terday by his family physician,
DR.. G. K. Loveday.
The influenza attack came as
the aged statesman was recover
Ing from siege of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

suits for constipation due to lack Of
dietary bulk. Eat an ounce Of tasty
Ksllogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty Of watefl II not completely
satisfied after 10 days, send empty
carton 10 Kellogg's, Battle Creek,
Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
8ACK!
Evening star., 1950-08-25

40f BREAKFAST. It 9
1eonde,5al, it keeps
regular!" Thyra
Nelson, Star Route /,
BOX 551, Union,
Wash. Just one Of
(sss1wy unsolicited let
'ssFs from ALL-BRAN
Aasers. You, too, may
-.-s -
Evening star., 1950-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HUSBAND FEELS GOOD NOW
WITHOUT HARSH LAXATIVES

Fer my husband, it was pills and
qeediciAes every night for 6 yearsl
Thsn he began eating ALL-BRAN
Evening star., 1950-08-25

These prices effective until close Of
business, Saturday. August rs, 1850, in
Washington. d. c.; MARYLAND: Be
thesda, Coral Hills, Hyattsville, Ken
sington, Mount Rainier. Silver Spring.
burg. Rockville. Suitland. Marlboro,
Laurel. Indian Head. Berwyn, Capitol
Heights; VIRGINIA: Alexandria, AriinE-
Herndon. Vienna. No SALES TO DEAL,
ERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce Prices
subject to change daily.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Bixbys, Halted in Calcutta
To FLY 10 San Francisco
BY the Associoted Press

CALCUTTA, India, April A.
The globe e-circling Bixbys-stop-
ped by engine trouble in their
attempt to beat the round-the-
world flight record held by the
late Bill Odom-are going to fly
on to San Francisco anyhow.
The aerial husband-and- wife
team, Bob and Dianna, hid their
disappointment behind philo-
sophie smiles today as they were
told it would be several days be-
fore spare parts could be flown
here for the needed repairs on
their tWin-engine mosquito, the
HuntreSS II.
They were well over half their
journey-11,8 1886 miles-when they
were forced to turn back to
Calcutta's Dumdum Air Field yes
terday morning. And they were
right on their schedule they had
set for topping Odom's 1947 speed
record of 73 hours.
The couple, operators of charter
cargo planes at Santa Paula,
Calf, plan to hop next to Tokyo,
across Red China, then to Midway
Island. and on to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Auto SuppIiers Protest
Chysler Strike Delays
~ ths A,xss;o,.l p,s..

DETROIT. April "A third
party--claiming to represent sup
pliers-today Joined In the war Of
words between the strikebound
Chrysler Corp. and the CIO-
United Auto Workers.
A group signing itself "suppliers
to the automotive industry" pub
lished q full-page newspaper ad-
vertisement demanding:
What price victory? The Chry-
sler strike is taking a terrific toll
in hunger. heartaches and
money. It's time for common sense
to swing into action before Amer
ica's economy is wrecked,"
Beyond the "suppliers" sigma
ture. there was no Identification
in the advertisement.
However. a number Of Chrysler
supplier companies have been al
fected by the strike and $4,000 Of
their employees are idle. The total
idle, including Chrysler. numbers
about 100000.
Chrysler and the UAW resumed
negotiations today In the To-day
old walkout.
The company yesterday rejected
as mot good faith a union pro-
posal to meet II hours q day.
seven days a week. 1t said. how
ever, that it would be willing to
meet regularly and every day"
Evening star., 1950-04-04
SO u. ). Carrier Planes
Demonstrate Over Korea
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Korea, April "A
heavy overcast lifted in time today
to give thousands of Koreans at
Pusan, on the southern coast, q
good view of about so United
States Navy planes.
The planes zoomed over Pusan
and Chinhae, Korea's chief naval
base, from the carrier Boxer.
The boxer and the destroyers
Buck and j. w. Thomason are due
Thursday at Inchon. port of Seoul
on a three-day goodwill visit
The Boxers planes will fly tomor-
row over Seoul and Inchon.
A plan to exhibit United States
naval air power next month over
Bangkok, capital of Thailand, has
been Cancelled after Moscow and
Chinese COMMUNISTS assailed it.
The plan was to send so or more
planes from the aircraft carrier
Boxer over Bangkok during the
coronation ceremonies of King
Phumiphon Aduldet May S. Some
Bangkok newspapers had criticized
the idea as American saber-rat-
Ting when Southeast Asia is
under Communist pressure.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Action on CT. Washington
JUDGE Nomination Deferred

Another hearing on the appoint
ment Of George T. Washington
to the United States Court of Ap-
peals here will be held before the
Senate Judiciary Committee acts
on his confirmation.
Chairman McCarran said the
committee would determine
whether Judge Washington would
be called in person.
Committee action was deferred
yesterday in his case, although
the committee approved two other
Federal court judges here, also
serving under Congressional recess
appointments.
Capitol Hill sources said q ques-
ton had been raised about a rul-
ing issued by Mr.. Washington
while he was Justice Depart
ment official on an interpreta-
ton of the Taft-Hartley Law as
it concerned payment of union
dues and assessments.
A protest over this administra- =
tive ruling by Mr.. Washington
was said to have been presented
to the Judiciary Committee by one
of its members.
The Judiciary Committee also is
holding up the confirmation of
Judge William Henry HASTE of
the United States Third Circuit
Court Of Appeals. Another hear
ing will be held in his case. Judge
HASTE. a Negro. is former Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands and a
former dean Of Howard University
Law School.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Strochey
Continued From First Page.)

-
appointment of Mr.. Strachey
and Mr.. Shinwell was a po.
litical blunder because they "have
in the past expressed their SYM
pathy with communistic aims"
Sir Waldron said a nation wide
drive to oust both Mr.. Shinwell
and Mr.. Strachey would be pressed
while Parliament is in recess fol-
Easter.
The petition said the revelations
Of DR.. Klaus Fuchs, German borr
Communist and atomic scientists
who was sentenced to Is years ir
prison for giving British ano
American secrets to Russia, hac
shaken world confidence ir
Britain"
Addressed to the House of Com
mons, the petition declares the
continuance of Mr.. Strachey ano
Mr.. Shinwell in Office at this time
is conducive to the increase o1
Communist and Fascist infiltratior
and activities in Britain and the
consequent deterioration of Brit
aims credit and prestige"
Evening star., 1950-04-04
u. S. Spurs ERP Nations

The United States today gave
the Marshall Plan nations new
suggestions for stepping up their
economic recovery with the help
of American dollars.
The Is areas are meeting in
Paris as a Council of the Organi-
ration for European Economic
Cooperation.
Marshall Plan Ambassador w
Averell Hartman said the United
States had several suggestions for
matters which should be pushed
to insure a reorganization of trade
In Europe"
He agreed, at the invitation OF
the council, to submit a memo
randum containing the American
suggestions for improving Euro
pean trade during the third year
of the Marshall Plan, beginning
this month.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
New Atom Works Planned

Plans for construction of ar
atomic energy works of a secret
type were disclosed today by the
British Ministry of Supply.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. third
will be built at Aldermaston
near Reading.
The ministry spokesman re-
fused even to hint what kind OF
experiments will be carried on al
the new works.
He indicated that it will be a
huge enterprise with the state
ment that construction will re-
quire several years and a sub
stantial labor force" will be kept
at work on it.-AP.