davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-26
OPEN 1-6
CAPE COD-S16,45O

aO0
dition, on a level. fenced lot; cheer.
full living room, full dining room,
twin-si bedroom and " bath On
1st floor, 2 twin-sized bedrooms and
tiled bath upstairs, full: basement.
This Is fine value and don't fail
to see 1t today! Out Lee blvd. to
Seven Corners. right on Hillwood
intersection with Lee hwy. to East
Greenway, turn left to open sign.
Exclusive with
ARTHUR L. WALTERS
nw 6On0-Cu AfAi
Evening star., 1950-11-26
HoUSES-SALE-MD. (cont. J
$18.500
BEAUTIFUL RAMBLER
MASONRY BUILT, IN
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

This new home has just been fin-
ished on a 1o-acre lot on paved
highway. miles below Brandy
Wine. in Prince Georges County,
Md. Magnificent outside white; the
building is SO feet long on the
front There are two fine bed
rooms, tiled bath. gracious living
room, ample-sized dining space.
very attractive complete kitchen.
westinghouse automatic washer, .
foot refrigerator. hot water, heat
oil Cred. This home sets we'll back
from road. with deep front yard,
well landscaped; plenty of beauti-
full trees, oak, hickory. poplar. dog
Price, s1s.5oo: half cash. 49,.
This beautiful new home has Just
been completed. We will have a
similar home built on the 10 acres
of land adjoining at the same price.
or will have built the same house
at Temple Hills Park. at the same
price, or will, have the same house
built on Conn. ave. extended about
) blocks from Chevy Chase Lake,
at Sl9,75o. subject to controls and
BEALL TURNER g. CO., 1105 ver-
mont ave-. Randolph 0SS5. National
613i.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ALEXANDRIA, $10,650
Seuidetached Rambler

Five minutes to Pentagon. Cash and
assume GI loan: monthly payments
S56.31. including taxes. bedrms..
living room. fully equipped kitchen.
bath. automatic washer. fenced
yard; gas heat. water heater. like
new. Near Arlandria shopping CEN
ter. owner leaving city. 81 East
Reed ave, Alexandria. Phone AL.
RQ5h Nh hrpkerS
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Rambler, 3-Bedrms, Den
BURCH REALTY co.

Only Sl3 900: 25-tt. liv, rnl.. din
rm. kit. ald tile hath; 2-car ga
rage: cor. lot i75xI23; INV h. gas;
1st mortgage, S11.250; terms. s., $50
Evening star., 1950-11-26
8 BEDROOMS BATHS

Den-PoWder Room
This brand new brick beauty is
located in University Park, Nd,
ard has never been lived in. The
owner has been recalled to active
duty and must sell There's a
full basement with eas a.-c. heat,
modern kitchen with all the extras
including dishwasher and disposal.
And what financing Assume a
St1S5a GI trust at A. with
only S5.1e0 in cashl For appt. con-
suit Mr.. NICHOLS at NO. 2ll1.
FREDERICK w. BERENS.
SALES INC.-1520 K. ST. NV.
Ma. 5005
Evening star., 1950-11-26
lyon PARK
RAMBLERS

4 bedrms., . baths, spacious
lot l20xI35, big frame, in good
condition: $1,000 cash required.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA. bungalow off Russell
eauippea aFis Flschen hDomf front snd edr0Smi Saek
porch porch full bsmt; enn oil he heat; nice lot.
IKE RFteed aent 100 So sSeeG ee dSTn oV ,sad ss
open =, 3 iii g. T. NOTION
ave. Alexandra. va.
ALEXANDRIA. near Commonwealth
en-. Priced Si3,500. 81. 800 down.
No. 12. Call oy. 5000: Open 9 TIL
g., J. T. NOTION REALTY. INC.
2415 Mt. Vernon ave. Alexandria.
observation-disclosures. old, Colo
nial Clapboard; Ia baths or 2h
baths: 1st-f. den or bedrm. with "
bath; breakfast nook In den with pic
r sgfs vind9W trsas adsr: faeing walled ssrdeIn zen
burner; i couple win love the big
master bedrm with dressing rm. and
private bath If desired for only
$3.50 more OTIS already rouehed I'M
dble. living rm. with quaint stairway
tertainine.. The big family can have
all these features and large space.
too-big enough to bed down 5 or
Of those precious kids. One says.
Isn't 1t cozy?' another says. isn't
u big?" It's that kind Of house.
more air. sunshine and exercise with
out danger. to them and give you
more time for your housework: only
S14,950 or S15.300 with 2la baths.
but substantial cash. You might find
pne better for $4,000 but this Is a
or Mary to college with the differ
ence. See it today: immediate posses
sion. Drive TO 429 s. Fairfax st.
Phone AL. 2154. 26'
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BRICK BUNGALOW

Here is the home you have been
looking for, just over D. C.. line, in
Md; liv. rm. with firepl., beautiful
kit, where you can eat and utilize
din. rm. as 3rd bedrm.: nice tiled
bath; 2 bedrms. and bath roughed
In upstairs; full bsnlt. with .30X1 .
Sl6,5o0. with $4,000 cash. Call
Mr.. Smiley. AP. 1920. with ROGER
MOSS. REALTOR, 2125 R. I. ave,
ne; HO. 602a. -26
DTTIT n rOD N0NTFOpT
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Broker of Better Homes"
Rm. 203. Radio Bldg. Arl.. Va.
OW. 6721 -26
Evening star., 1950-11-26
GARDEN CITY

PICTURESQUE close-in section of N.
Arlington. This brick home on cor
lot. inclosed by white picket fence.
presents an opportunity for a real
buy" 2 bedrooms and tile bath,
liv. rm;. din. rm., equip. kit. full
bSmt.. laundry trays: loads of ap-
peal here. Take a look
THE BRANT COMPANY
Rhodes st. at Wilson. ia. 4-16u0
Evening star., 1950-11-26
ARLINGTON SPECIAL

$40 500 will buy this neat 5-rm..
1-fioor house. mr. Pentagon All
modern conveniences. Parquet floors.
fenced level lot. Ideal for small
family. Immediate possession. Call
nMnar CE 11n1
Evening star., 1950-06-25

The glebe of ST. Paul's Church. now known as Rock
Creek Cemetery is we'll over hundred years old.
You can see that as you drive around the grounds.
You can see the beautiful old trees bowed with grace
and age the classic beauty that age has given the
monuments and memorials. This peaceful atmos-
phere has been maintained by an established Board
of Trustees who provide for the perpetual care of
grave and lot We feel that inspection of the lovely
grounds and famous monuments will lead you to
make inquiries.
VISITING HOURS: 9 to Sundown, daily and Sun.
OFFICE HOURS: Sunday and Holidays, to r.
See D. ROY MATHEWS Supt, or Phone IA. 0585
for transportation from and to your home gratis.
Rock Greek Church Road and Webster Street NV.
Direct transportation: Seventh Street Cars Marked
Soldiers Home or Buses Morked Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-06-25
sed to Give Up Files in $40 600 Deal Explains Auto Buying

@. Where did you get the money
to purchase this stock?
A. Saved it over q period Of
years.
Q. Did you purchase ss s1O0
war bonds in November, 1s45?
Al. Yes.
@. Did you purchase n SIS war
bonds in August. 1916?
A. I don't remember about the
date. but we bought some $2s
bonds.
Q. Where did you get this
money?
A. I sold my cabin cruiser in
October of 1945 for $500 and
bought the bonds.
@. What was the name of this
boat?
A. Patricia.
@. How much did you pay for
this boat?
A. Three thousand dollars.
@. How many boats have you
owned?
A. Four. I purchased my first
boat in 1928. 1t was a row boat
with an outboard motor. ! used
to like to be around the water.
I bought the late Pvt. Joe CO.
miskey's boat. / would buy a
boat in bad condition and would
work on the boat and put 1t in
good condition and then sell it.
@. Why did you refuse to pro-
duce the Glassmanor records for
Mr.. Maher on March 18?
A. When Mr.. Maher first asked
me about the Glassmanor Corp.
I offered to go home and get the
records. but he said. never mind.
Later when he asked me for the
records I had been advised by
counsel and friends that the
Glassmanor deal was my personal
business and I refused to produce
the records. Am 1 to be con-
demned for being thrifty? My
wife and I have worked and saved
to accumulate money to put into
the Glassmanor Corp. We have
no expensive clothes. Our furni-
ture Is old and from time to
time ! restain it and keep 1t in
repair. In our home we haven't
any expensive appliances and no
new ones. We do our own house.
work. I help with the dishes along
with other things. Both my wife
and daughter work"
@. How long has your wife been
working?
A. About ten years.
@. Where does she work?
A. She is employed at the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue. She
has worked at other places.
@. Where does your daughter
work?
A. At the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue.
@. Did you have a safety deposit
box in the Suburban National
Evening star., 1950-06-25

AT the meeting of the Board
of Commissioners on June l, 1850,
was instructed by you to trans
fer to Mai. Barrett all undeveloped
leads with respect to the Capt.
Richitt matter. In the course OF
an interview on April 5 Capt.
Richitt stated that he had $40
600 investment in the Glassmanor
Corp. He stated that this invest
ment was made in September,
1947. OF this $4,000 he stated
that approximately six or seven
thousand was in war bonds that
he and his wife had accumulated: /:
and the balance of the $4,000
came from the proceeds of the
sale of a car and of money in a
safety deposit box located in a
bank in Takoma Park. Md.
Capt. Richitt also stated that
he had no building and loan ac-
counts and no savings account.
Confidential records from the
Public Debt Bureau in Chicago
disclose that since January, 1943,
numerous bonds were purchased
in the name of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richitt. In November of 1945.
the records show that Capt. Rich
lit purchased 66 war bonds of a
maturity value of S100 each, or
gross initial outlay of $4,950.
These purchases were made at
the Earle Theater. In August of
1916, the records disclose that 81
war bonds at the maturity value
Of $25 each were purchased in
the name of both parties at the
Hamilton National Bank, or an
initial outlay of $625. During
this period Capt. Richitt was a
police lieutenant.
Records at the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic disclose the
following:
In July, 1916. a 1916 Chevrolet
Sport Sedan was titled in the
name OF Juanita and Donald A.
Richitt; in August, 1916, a 1946
Chevrolet Aero Sedan was titled
In the name of Capt. Richitt; in
October, 1916, a 1916 Chevrolet
Sport Coupe was titled in the
name of Capt. Richitt; on April
3, 1916, a 1916 Ford Sedan Coupe
was titled in the name of Capt.
Richitt; on April 9, 1947, a 1947
Chevrolet Cabriolet was titled in
the name of Capt. Richitt; on
September Is. 1947. a 1947 Cad
lilac Club Coupe was titled in the
name of Capt. Richitt; on July q.
1948, a 1948 Pontiac Sedan Coupe
was titled in the name of Capt.
Richitt: on August IL, 1913, a
1949 Ford Custom Tudor Sedan
was titled in the name of Capt.
Richitt.
THE records of the Coast Guard
disclose that a cabin cruiser The
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Patricia" Coast Guard Registra-
ton No. 13J479 was registered in
the name of Capt. Richitt, on June
8, l945, and was subsequently sold
and moved from District waters.
Further information with respect
to this matter may be obtained
from the United States Coast
Guard, Box $40. Norfolk. Va.
On May 1S. 1850, Capt. Richitt
refused to produce records with
respect to his $4,000 investment
in the Glassmanor Corp. On the
same day he stated that he cashed
his war bonds at the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank, 7th and D streets
NV. He stated that he does not
have an account at the bank, but
that they were cashed through q
friend.
Capt. Richitt has fatty refused
to produce his personal records Of
the $4,000 investment in spite
of the fact that he was admon-
ished that the interrogation was
acting for Commissioner Young.
His refusal to produce these rec
ors. in my opinion. constitutes
a further act of insubordination
A police officer is in a peculiar
position in regard to matter which
would ordinarily be construed a
private matter. AS police officer
he has yielded certain rights that
other persons ordinarily have. For
instance, he cannot resign his pos
ition without approval of the
Commissioners; he is theoretically
on duty at all hours: he subjects
himself to a rigid form of dis
cipline. In return he received GER
tain benefits. such as retirement
and death benefits for his sur
vivors. In his position he has
sworn that he will puhold the
law. He cannot justiflably impede
an orderly investigation. as he is
doing. He may have many consti-
tutional rights; but he does not
have a constitutional right to be
policeman. 1t is my view that
these matters outlined above
should be thoroughly investigated,
and fully explained by him. be-
fore this inquiry is closed"
Following are the questions
posed by The Star and the an
swers Capt. Richitt gave at the
Eighth Precinct yesterday:
@. Do you have $4,000 invested
in the Glassmanor Corp?
A. I certainly do. Is there any,
thing wrong with that?
@. What is the Glassmanor
Corp?
A. Builders and developers.
@. Where are they located?
A. They have an apartment de-
velopment just off Southern ave-
nue. near South Capitol street. in
Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Bank at Takoma Park. Md?
A. Yes, / did.
Q. What did you keep in the
safety deposit box?
A. War Bonds and insurance
papers.
@. Any cash?
A. I kept some cash there.
@. Do you have the safety de-
posit box now?
A. No.
Q. Did you use any of the
money received from the sale of
automobiles for the GlasSmanor
stock?
A. Yes.
@. How much money did you
receive in profit in the sale Of the
automobiles?
A. I don't remember. but I de-
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Common Glory to Go
On Amphitheoter Boords

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. June
24,-The curtain will rise for
the fourth season OF The Com
mon Glory" Paul GreeneS sym
phonic drama OF the birth OF the
American Nation in the heart OF
the Virginia Peninsula. At Sis
pm. Saturday at Lake MatoakA
amphitheater.
With the beginning Of the 1850
season. q quarter Of million
Americans and many visitors
from foreign countries will have
seen Mr.. Green's depletion OF
the struggle for independence.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

clared the profit on my income
tax return.
For every car / got for myself
I got q number for my friends,
I know a lot of automobile dealers
in town. I met them over period
of time. most Of them when / was
on a motorcycle.
After the questioning Capt.
Richitt volunteered;
1T is my ambition to leave my
children in better circumstances
financially and with better edu-
cation than ! had the opportunity
to get. We have saved and we are
still saving.
My wife and I do not so to
expensive places. When We so on
a vacation We usually rent small
cottage for a couple Of weeks. She
does the cooking and we bank
the difference. I don't travel TO
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Pageo
sioner Young was dated two days
before he left the District Build
ing. He had resigned May 10 with
his resignation to take effect June
Is. At the time of this resigna-
ton, he denied it was prompted
by his dissatisfaction with the
handling of the Richitt case.
Following is a partial text of
his June 13 letter to Commissioner
Young:
Evening star., 1950-06-25

night spots and spend money nor
do drink, / will take q drink.
with friends at times"
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22
Friday. September 22. 1850
Arctic Bear Meat Not So Good

LONG BEACH, Calif. (P) - Months ago, deep in the Arctic, chief engineman James D. Sharp and metalsmith first class R. T. Clark planned a dinner of bear steaks when they got home.
 They'd shot the bear, cut off fancy steaks and deep froze them aboard their ship.
 Last night they hauled them out for their wives to cook. The grill was barely sizzling when the house started to smell like the wa terfront at low tide. Arctic bears, it seems, live on fish.
 ''That," said Sharp, twas the fishiest fish I've ever smelled." Sharp, Clark and wives gave up.
 But they learned that the dogs at the city animal shelter, love bear meat, even if it tastes like fish.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22
Truman Coy
 About Signing Of Subversives Bill

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman sidestepped today the question of whether he will sign or veto the Subversives control bill passed overwhelmingly by Congress.
 He did indicate early action, saying there will be no suspense about what he does with the bill.
 MT. Truman told a news confer ence the bill hasn't reached his desk (but as soon as it does, he will let reporters know his views on it.
 While he didn't indicate Whe- ther he would sign or veto it, he previously has shown displeasure with many of it's provisions and had said he would not sign an ear Tier form.
 Senate and House passed the measure by landslide votes, well aware that President Truman may veto 1t promptly. Backers of the measure claimed they could com mand plenty of votes to override him if he did.
 Barring any big switch in sen timent, the figures bore them out. The Senate vote was 51 to ', the House vote 312 to 2O-both far in
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22
Rep. Taylor Will Debate With White

FAIRBANKS CP) - Territorial Rep. Warren Taylor has accepted the political debate challenge of Alaska Republican chairman Al bert White-but there's disagree ment as to where it should be held.
 Taylor is a Fairbanks attorney and Democratic nominee for 4th Division Senator.
 White, a Juneau attorney, is sued the debate challenge in a Wee,.-c1I speech here. He chal- lengad Governor Gruening or any of his loyal satellites to debate what l7c labeled ''corruptiOn, mis- feasance and malfeasance' in Ter ritOrial affairs.
 Taylor said: 'I will be glad to debate with White any time or any place in the Fourth Division"
 White had offered to pay for a hall in Juneau Gin the First DiVi- sionp and pay travel expenses of a debate opponent.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22
Alaska Children: Their Needs; How We Meet Them
Alaska Commission on Children
 and Youth)

tAlaSka CommlSSlon on Nn1IoIen
 and Youth)
 This is the second of a series of articles dealing with Alaska chill dren. In this article we will begin a discussion of Healthy Personal ity Development Through Family sLife.
 The family is the core and the bulWark of our American way of life. Sometimes the family is brOk- en up and the next best substitute must be found, but this will be taken up in later article.
 Children, as an integral part of ', family, have the opportunity of being nurtured as their Creator intended. So that they may grow into the types of individuals that meet the accepted standards, many persons must be ready, willing and able 10 serve them. First of all, their parents. To supply their children with a good home the parents must maintain relaxed atmosphere inspired by warmth and affection, in which the adults and the children take pleasure in one another's company. There should be sufficient order and reg ularity to give children a sense of security.
 Parents should have an aware ness of what is reasonable to eX- pcCt of children at various ages. They should place increased re- spOnsibility upon their children for their own behavior as they ad- vance in age. Introduction of re- ligious concepts very early in their children'S lives is one of the best methods of enhancing their sense of security The practice should be established of allowing children to participate in the mak- ing of family decisions. Another happy trait is the acceptance, by all members of the family groups, of individual differences, and will ingness on the part of adults to let each child become his own best self.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22
ROTARY CLUB:

Rotarians enjoyed seeing pie lures of King Island which were taken last year by the ANS teach CT Philip Vierick. MT. Vierick, who is awaiting transportation to return to the island with the na- tive people was a guest of the Ro- tary as well as Raymond Greve, of Modern Cleaners, H. F. Jonish, of Nome, Leo H. Saarelo, head of the Territorial Bureau of Mines, K. s. Clem, educational super visor.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22

A Nome lemming has been add ed to the family of Pt. Barrow Jennings which were brought to Nome several weeks ago by Sally Carrighar, who is studying these small creatures.
 Dorothy Thompson is reported to have caught the small rodent in her bare hands just out of Nome, near the C.A.A. towers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22

Legal Planks a: The Nusge: o'":ce
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22

Frank WhaleY. mine operator of Rainbow, who has spent the summer at his claim left yester- day for his home in San Diego and to resume his work in the air. plane factory there. He has been on a four months leave of ab- Sence.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22
Hospital News

Admitted to the hospital were Ruth Thomas of Gamble, and Joe Garnie of Nome. Joe was injured on the tow boat of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, while working at Teller.
 Discharged from the hospital were Mrs. Mary Jensen and daugh- ter Barbara Ann, who left for their home in Galena.
 Mrs. Annie Savok and son, Lem uel Lee of Nome, were discharg- ed from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22

The Gaasland Construction Co.,. which has several contracts in the area has set up headquarters in the Coast Guard Building at the end of 1st Ave w. on the water front.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22

Mrs. E. w. QuigleY of Solomon, is in town for a few days from her camp and reports a busy sea- son. When asked about nuggets, which were reported to be big from that camp this summer, she stated that there were some worth S5OO.OO.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22
Lowell M. Puckett. regional ad-

Lowell M. Puckett. regional ad- ministrator for land management in Alaska has announced that the contemplated plan for closing the Nome branch of the service has been abandoned for this year and will remain open with Helen BOckman in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22
LARGE SHIPMENT OF TIN ORE FROM NOME

A shipment of tin from the U. s. Tin Mines at Teller IS sched- uled to be shipped out of Nome this fall valued at a quarter of a million dollars.
 The tin ore also contains quan- tity of scheelite according to ad vices.
 This is the largest shipment of tin in many years from this area.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22

excess of the thirds majority needed to override a veto.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22
VOTE REPUBLICAN,

AS REPUBLICANS WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO THE FOLLOWING:
 First-We favor and will work for change in the Fish and Wild Life Regulations in areas where the people are dependent on hunting and fishing for living. Second-Due to the economic conditions in the Second Division we will vote NO on Property Tax. Thrd-We will work for just proportion of the Road Appropriations between the Federal and Territorial Governments.
 Fourth-We will work and vote for sufficient funds to keep the Schools at the highest possible standard Ffth-We favor the construction of airfields under continuing constructive program and will work for such plans.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22

Ellis Island is 2712 acres in area
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22

Keep Sunday for Christ and your soul. Church of the Nazarene.
, 1950-04-17
Four Pldnes Crcsh
Over Weekend
Report Says

several plane crashes on the
mainland and in Europe over
the weekend was reported
over the radio this morning,
The first was a light training
plane which crashed while APP
preaching an airport in Penn
sylvania for a landing. Three
occupants died in the burning
Wreckage.
Two men are dead and ano-
ther was injured when a light
plane crashed in Kentucky.
The pilot was trying for an
emergency landing in a ball
park. Near Winnipeg, Canada
a Vampire jet fighter plane
crashed through and garage &
into a house. Al man working
on the garage was killed and
Continued on page A.
, 1950-04-17
Coy Sisters Tenn
Entertuins Visiting
PAL" at JUNGLE

Members Of the Gay Sis
tiers" team entertained memb-
ers of the visiting pal" taem
of ST. Thomas at the Jungle
Casino last night. The func-
ton, which was a private af-
fair to which only personal
friends of both groups were
invited, began at $50 and end
ed at 2:30 am.
It was during the period 81
merriment that the Trophy
for winning the Softball
games were presented to the
Gay Sisters, who won three
straight games. The presenta-
ton was made to Emanus
Christian, manager of the
team, By Canute A. Brodhurst,
Chairman of the Parks and
Continued on page A
&TEELKE1 AHE@H# e.h
, 1950-04-17
Funds for Stun Clearance Set
Aside, GoOernor Tells Council

Governor de Castro in a let
ter dated April IA. told MEM
bers of the Municipal Council
that funds for slum clearance
have been earmarked for the
Virgin Islands. The letter
follows:
T am exceedingly happy to
transmit to you and the MEM
bers of the Municipal Council
of St. Croix the following in
formation. I have just re-