davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-29
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

SECOND TRUST NOTES purchased.
SiHt eUuSts aceoh cs wyAM HfIy p afkN dS
snd TRUsT HsTOS NOTES re0i bought. Prom Prompt
COUNTS. MIR. Quick. RSUs9tr Rx. s4is. 3:
4, AZ. So INTEREST, according to
classification of security and loca-
MOORE & HILL CO.. 732 18th st,
ARE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
too high? Have you q 1st and End
Trust on your property? Let us try
TO re-dnance 1t and make your pay
msnts easier. B. ]. CRIvELLA, INC.
TRUsTS. ist. end and srd: Nd, Va.
.. c.; wk.'S service. ADAMS REALTY
CO.. 905 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 1872.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
-BARToW REALTY CO.. Realtors
1881 @ g. NV NE. 2496.
CASH FOR LIST AND end TRUST
NOTES incl. 1st trust on acreage;
quick settlement; white OF colored;
notes IN Z. e. Nd: and Va. FULTON
14th and @ sts. NV. D1. 1880
Brokers. attention.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUsT-ws
SsnrS v.n buy seeonS. .trqss notes; D; G.
sAToSN ssfAcTFHS M e aoRrhAssso hAsssoaaG1s iNvssT Fssis
kMaEtNscTr.GI MENsT GGsss GSssssss laiS N ave NV
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates: 8 to 5-year terms ano
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHE,
INC, 1115 Eye st NV MA 646S
Evening star., 1950-08-29
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

ANNAPOLIS-Ramb for six people
on South River. All utilities COM
plete. Private beach and restricted
HEWITT, Ia. 2163. 30'
apts.: modern hot water; pvt. wharf.
beach. CH. 1922 or CO. 0611. -29
BETHANY BEACH, DEL. - Cottage
with 2 bedrms.. mod. kit. and bath
Avail. now; $50, SH. T793. .
FOUR-ROOM, FURN. ALI modern
convens.; 4 doors from beach; all
year-round: rs mi. to Wash, 8 mi.
70 Annapolis: Call FIR. 1854, 81
COLONIAL BEACH-Apt. and rms.
newly turn.; 2 blks. waterfront. AT.
274S. after 4:30 pm. 81
WATERFRONT COTTAGE - Accom-
modates 6: ami; near Leonard
town, Md; private pier and boat;
$50 week. WI. 09O3. 81
COTTAGE-sept.; 6. River PIX. on
porches, showers. lge. bath ia.
Gil or ANN 6O03.
NORTH BEACH. MD.-Corner, 3-rm,
rIsdt.o Id.porch III, cottasge' accom-. 8; al al
Bgv BEACH-Cottage, 80 mi. b. c.;
hot. cold water: modern baths; wk.,
mo-: avail. Sept. .. HO. 6720 80
COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-Nice s.
room waterfront cottage, modern,
facing river; closedin grounds;
week Of Sept. 8: S45, UN. 444e,
Evening star., 1950-08-29
GARAGES
TAxIcABs FOR RENT

WANTED SPACE for private car. vi
einity of Scott Circle. Call DU. 1856
Evening star., 1950-08-29

TOP DOLLARS
For good, clean cars; any make O,
model. Call Bill Golden, GE. 33OJ
SCHIEGEL 4 GOLDEN. 119 Carroll
Evening star., 1950-08-29
VACATION PLACES

ENJOY VERMONT in owners furn.
home on Lake Champlain. Greatly
reduced rates. Sept. to Oct. 15:
5 bedrms.. Frigidaire. h.-w. heater,
fireplace, ETC.; wood furn.; boat, pvt.
landing: glorious view. $40 per wk.
WHARTON, Charlotte, Vt, or call
OIL. 6255, 30
Evening star., 1950-08-29
BOATS

2s-FT. PLEASURE BOAT with cabin;
sleeps 2. Inquire w. L. SIMMS
STORE, Tompkinsville, Md. Way
cHEsGPEAKE BAY BUILT 4s,ft.
cruiser, ready to go. control cabin.
equipped galley. life preservers. new
motor, etc. Sacrifice, 81 800. For
appointment call II. 4-s279. =
cabin cruiser. in absolutely perfect
condition; unuuestionably the most
completely equipped 30-f oote T
adoat; sleeps five. Telephone District
1900 for appointment to inspect
boat at Annapolis. 80
FISHING PARTIES from Galesville.
Md; trolling and bottom. Call
Capt. Bob" Bowen, JU. 7-9466.
FISHING PARTIES, Chesapeake Bay,
Herring Bay, Eastern Bay. Gooses
ror reservation. cali CAPT AN
THONY KING. wa A192
Evening star., 1950-02-23
House Vote onFEPC Measure

Following is the vote by which
the House today tentatively ap-
proved a voluntary FEPC bill in
place of the administrations COM
pulsory measure:
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Hurley Urges U. S. TO Stop
Making Secret Agreements

An end to secret international
agreements by the United States
was called for yesterday by Maj.
Gen. Patrick j. Hurley, former
Ambassador to China.
THE people cannot make in
telligent decisions if they are not
given all the facts" Gen. Hukey
told an annual Washington's
birthday luncheon at the Carlton
Hotel. He spoke under the aus
pices of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
Gen. Hurley criticized Secretary
of State Acheson for admonishing
the American people to quit trying
to uncover secret agreements. The
general was once President Roose-
velt's envoy to China.
"a good way to prevent Ameri-
can patriots from pulling these
secret agreements out of hiding
would be for the State Depart
ment to stop making them" said
Gen. Hurley. 1T is improper for
the State Department to hide
commitments that they have
made in our Nations name from
the American people"
Orville H. Walburn, president of
the Washington Society of the
SAR, presided at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

burden from falling on q few in
he argued.
.ECA Administrator Hoffman
told the committee Tuesday that,
as the Marshall Plan aid tapers off
between now and 1852, Europe
will have to increase its sales of
goods in this country by 81 billion
to reduce its dollar shortage to
manageable proportions. He in
sisted this would be a negligible
part of this country's overall
production, but conceded it might
create a need for relief in some
one-industry towns in the United
States.
Senator Lodge is a strong sup
porter of international co-opera-
ton, but the New England section
from which he comes has been
growing uneasy over the effect of
heavier imports on their in
duStries.
Senator Lodge suggested that if
the United States would stop ex-
porting 5000 million worth OF oil
to Great Britain, about so per
cent Of the 81 billion European
dollar shortage would be made up.
Senator Lodge asserted that CIV
ing England Marshall plan dollars
and then enabling her to buy $500
million worth of oil from this
country is equivalent to giving
that amount of subsidy to Amer
ican oil companies.
Senator Connally, who is from
oil-producing Texas, broke in to
ask, "how about importing shoes,
watches and textiles?" These are
to New England what oil is to
Texas.
Senator Lodge retorted that is
just what they are planning to do,
and added, I'm trying to spread
these imports over a wider field"
Mr.. Hoffman explained that
Britain is expanding her oil pro-
duction in the Middle East and
Caribbean areas, but does not
nave enough for her own needs.
Even if she bought all of ner oil
from the sterling area, her dollar
savings would be only 10 per cent
Mr.. Hoffman said.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Flyer in U. S. Mission
To 81 Salvador Killed
BY the Associated Press


SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador
Feb. 23.-Capt. Glen F. Ferguson
a member of the United States
air mission to Ell Salvador, was
killed in the crash of the plane
Tuesday near La Libertad.
His parents live at Lake Worth
Fla. He was a native of Canada
and a naturalized American citi-
zen. His widow and two daugh-
tiers. one years and the other S
months old, survive.
1t. Salvador Lopez, Marroquin
a Salvador Army officer, also died
In the crash. Capt. Ferguson was
giving the lieutenant flying les
sons.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
British Get S45 Million
|nECAFundsforWheat
From u. ). and Canada

Great Britain today received
authority to buy $45 million worth
of American and Canadian wheat
under the Marshall Plan.
The Economic Cooperation
Administration announced the re-
covery spending approval in new
foreign-aid allotments to seven
European countries.
ECA said the British funds will
be used to buy $50 million of Ca
madam wheat. The remaining SIS
million is earmarked for wheat
and flour from the United States.
The agency set May 81 dead
line for completion of contracts
for the wheat shipments. 1t said
deliveries of the Canadian grain
must be made by July 81 and the
American deliveries by June 30.
Norway Request Approved.
1t was the first big grain pur-
chase by Britain approved this
year by ECA.
Buying of the Canadian grain
was okayed, ECA officials said, to
enable Britain to meet its COM
mitments under the international
wheat agreement.
ECA also granted Norway ST.
100000 to buy United States
wheat and wheat flour. Delivery
specifications were the same as for
the British purchases in this coun-
try.
Other Commitments.
The days transactions brought
total Marshall Plan Recovery COM
mitments to s8,374 ,444, 900 since
start of the European Recovery
Program nearly two years ago.
Included in the latest grants
were:
France. $1,275, 900 to buy crude
oil and petroleum from the United
States, the Middle East and Latin
America as well as 100000 worth
OF non-ferrous ores from Canada;
Sweden. $730,000 to pay for indus
trial metals, chemicals and pro-
fessional equipment from the
United States and Canada; Hol-
land, 100000 worth of nom
ferrous ores from Latin America
and naval stores from the United
States; Portugal, $780, 900 to pay
ocean transportation costs, and
Ireland, $148,000 worth of United
States motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Arlington Churches
Plon lenten Services

Five Arlington Meth odist
churches are uniting for special
Sunday evening lenten services
They are Mount Olivet, Central
Cherrydale, Clarendon and Com
munity. I.
The services all will be at 8
o'clock as follows:
Sunday, Mount Olivet: March S
Central; March IL, Cherrydale
March 10, Clarendon, and March
26, Community. -.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

which to make report and no
strike can be called for 80 days
after the boards report is sub
mitted, according to the law.
A spokesman for the trainmen's S
brotherhood in Cleveland said the
union would comply with the legal
procedures.
The unions principal demand is
for 40-hour week for some IS, 900
yard service employees, without a
cut in pay from their present 49,
hour scale.
Negotiations began nearly a
year ago. The unions asked for
Is changes in operating rules, and
the Nations carriers asked for
II changes.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Pottery Class Enrolment

Enrolment is under way for
pottery classes at Montgomery
Blair High School, Silver Spring,
and Leland Junior High, Chevy
Chase.
Glasses at Montgomery High
will be held from 7 to 10 pm. Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday and
at Leland Junior High during the
same hours Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Virus Outbreak May Close
Arlington School Again

A virus illness among pupils of
Woodlnont Elementary School in
Arlington cut attendance by more
than two thirds again today.
The school was closed Monday
when SO out of $50 students were
unable to report for class. Today,
81 were absent.
School authorities were con-
sidering whether to close the
school again. They said there
were no other reports of slim at
tendance at Arlington schools.
DR.. Lewis w. McIlhany, assist
ant health director for the county,
said the illness resembles "a mild
type of influenza and is not
serious"
Evening star., 1950-02-23
'Strombo|i' Crosses More
Than II Cost on First Day
BY the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 23.-The
1ngrid Bergman-Roberto Rossel-
lini movie "Stromboli," crossed
more the first day it was shown
than it cost, industry say.
The film cost about 100000 to
make. Hollywood trade papers say
the 800 theaters which showed it
took in $1,248,00O the first day
and estimate the first weeks total
at about $2,0O0,00O.
RkO studio spokesmen say
there is no way yet to determine
net profit.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
1rumanto Name Board
To Head Off Rail Strike
BY the Assoeioisd Press

py He HssoCioToo FFen
The White House said today
that President Truman probably
will create an emergency board
tomorrow or Saturday to head off
a threatened Nation-wid railroad
strike.
The Brotherhood of Conductors
and Trainmen have called a strike
for 6 am. Monday.
The brotherhoods refused arbi-
tration, which had been proposed
by the National (Railway) Media
ton Board. Together the unions
represent between 100000 and
ESQ, 900 workers.
Appointment of a presidential
fact-findipg board under the Rail-
way Labor Act requires both sides
in the dispute to retain the status
quo. The board has 80 days in
Evening star., 1950-02-23

MARCANTONIO
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Robbery
CONTINUED From First Page.)

cases did not even disclose the
eyes, forced him to his knees and
bound and gagged him with ad-
hesive tape.
This done, the apparent leader
asked Mrs. Mather: What is the
combination of the safe? We
want only money and jewelry. If
we get it no one will be seriously
hurt"
Mrs. Mather said she did not
know the combination. that it was
in a book locked in a dresser
drawer. At gunpoint she got the
book and turned it over to the
leader.
After some difficulty, the bandits
and Mrs. Mather opened the safe
but found it contained only gold
antiques" THE robbers then
threatened her with further vio-
lence and she told them her regu-
lar jewels were in dressing room
cabinet just off her bedroom.
They got the jewelry and es-
capped.
AS to the value, police said they
would never be sure unless the
jewels are recovered.
Jewelry Sentimental"
Included in the loot were three
diamond necklaces. a pearl neck
lace, diamond pin. a ruby and
diamond pendant. a sapphire
and diamond ring, a butterfly dia-
mond brooch and two diamond
earring clips.
Mrs. Mather said other jewelry
was taken.
THE jewelry doesn't mean
much" she said. TT is purely
sentimental. I am confident the
police will solve this robbery. We
have no insurance on the jewelry."
The Mathers live on a 6-acre
lake-front estate in fashionable
suburban Bratenahl.
Cleveland police made their es-
innate of the number of robbers
from footprints in the snow out
side detached gardeners and
chauffeurs' houses.
They figured the men outside
were waiting in case an inter-
estate alarm went off and en-
ployes came to spoil the holdup.
The men who entered the man.
sion wore Arctic-type hoods, tan
overalls and stockings over their
shoes and gloves. One man held
sub-machine gun and two re-
volvers. The others each carried
revolver.
Terrier Barks During Robbery.
Throughout the robbery, the
Mathers' Irish terrier, Pokey,
barked excitedly through the
house, but no one paid any atten-
ton.
Apparently as an afterthought,
one robber asked Mrs. Mather as
he was leaving if she had any
valuable paintings" She replied:
NO" Actually, the Mathers own
precious collection of art works
and paintings.
Mr.. Mather is one of the wealth.
lest men in Ohio
He is one of Cleveland's first
citizens, and has long been active
in the city's civic and cultural af-
fairs. He has been inactive at
Cleveland-Cliffs recently. How
ever, he has frequently appeared
at his office in the Union Com
merce Building.
Mr.. Mather has been with
Cleveland-Cliffs since 1878, and
was its president between 1890
and 1888.
He has also been a director of
Republic Steel Corp. the Kelley
Island Lime & Transport Co. and
the Medusa Portland Cement Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

YOUR TRAVEL AGENT IS OUR LOCAL
OFFICE. Book now with him or al sOAc,
l124 Connecticut Ave. NV, Washington 8,
Tei Executive 3o44)
Evening star., 1950-02-23
EcA
Continued From First Page.)

ator Smith. Republican, of New
Jersey the State Department is
cooperating separately with each
of the new governments estab-
lished recently in the Far East
1ndonesia, India, Korea and the
Philippines. He said it is not the
purpose of this Government to
recommend the same sort of CO.
operative program in the Far East
as we have for highly Industrial
lied Western Europe because the
situation is quite different.
2. The Secretary agreed with
Chairman Connally that the high
price of goods shipped in from Eu-
rope is one of the difficulties in
increasing imports to take the
place of ECA.
Not Changed by A-Bomb.
Senator Smith asked whether
the announcement that Russia
has the atom bomb changed this
country's security situation with
Western Europe or lessened the
need for economic aid.
Mr.. Acheson said it has not,
because without a strong eco
nomic base there is no chance
for developing military security
in the North Atlantic area.
Senator Lodge demanded yester-
day that. if imports are to be
stepped up to enable Western
Europe to earn more dollars, the
types of imports should be Sc
lected with a view to spreading
the effect "as equitably as pos
sible." This would prevent the
Evening star., 1950-02-23

LOOK PRE- TTY, PLEASE!
Screen Actress Dorothy La
mour turned the gun flash,
that isl on photographers who
greeted her at Union Station
today. She will be their guest
at the White House Photogra-
piers Association dinner at
the Hotel Statler Saturday.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Credit Sales Count

TWo-thirds of the auto service
stations in the United States ex-
tend credit to their customers, and
such credit sales account for one
fifth of the total volume.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-25

aska, and subject however to those certain conditions, restric- tions and limitations which are contained in that certain deed made covering the aforesaid property, together with the "Ouonset-Hut" thereon; and that I will accordingly offer said real property for sale at public yendue to the highest and best bid der for cash, on the g day of April, 1850. at 10 o'clock A. M., at the location of said property on Spruce Street in the Highlands Subdivision, Juneau Precinct, Alaska.
 The Decree provides that the above named plaintiff, The First National Bank of Juneau, may be- come a purchaser at such sale. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 17th day of March, 1850.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, United States Marshal, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One
 By SIDNEY J. THOMPSON,
 Deputy. First publication, March 18, 1850. Last publication, April 8, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-25
ENGLISH RACE I5 WON BY FREEB00TER

AINTREE, England, March 25- R-Freebooter won the 104th Grand National Steeplechase today at Aintree. Wot No Sun was second, 20 lengths behind.
 Acthon Major was third in the field of 49 starters. Le Daim was scratched just befole post-time for the worlds toughest jumping classic, which was run before a huge crowd, including the Royal family.
 Freebooter, nine-year-old geld ing by Steelpoint-Proud Fury, closed as the l0-1 favorite. He was the first favorite to come home the winner since Sprig, at 8 to l, did it in 1927.
 The race, over 4 miles and 856 yards with 30 stiff jumps, was held under bright sunshine.
 Wot No Sun closed at 100-7 and Acthon Major at 33-1.
 Rowland Roy was fourth and Monaveen, owned by the Queen and Princess Elizabeth, finished fifth. Monaveen was leading in the early part of the race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-25
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of an Execu- tion dated March IA, 1850, issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One at Juneau, Alaska, upon a Decree rendered in said Court on that date in favor of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU for the foreclosure of a certain mort gage on real property described in said decree, have on the IT day of March, 1850. levied upon the follow ing described real property situated in the Juneau Recording Precinct Territory of Alaska, near Juneau Alaska:
 Lot Number Fifteen Q5), Block
 "A" of the Charles Waynor Ad-
 dition, whereof a plat, which by
 reference thereto is hereby
 made a part hereof, has been
 filed for record in the rec
 ords of the U. s. Commis-
 sioner and ex-officio Record
 CT for the Juneau, Alaska, Con-
 missioner's Precinct, which tract
 is portion of the land included
 in the U. s. Survey Mo-. 375, and
 is adjacent to the Northwesterly
 side of the Town of Juneau, AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-25
COLUMBIA LBR. IN WIN OVER MIKES
 MITE OWLS, 56-39

''The third time is charm" so the old saying goes and to the spectators who viewed yester eve's Columbians-M Mikes Mite Owls fracas, a preliminary tilt on the Lions Rotary bill, it proved true as the third place tree butcher" quintet rode rampant over the runner-up Douglas Islanders.
 The Lumbermen ran up a six point lead in the first period and increased it in every quarter there after.
 Scores by the quarters were: Co., lumbians: Is, 29, 42. and final of 56; Mikes Mite Owls: 10, 20 30 and a final of 39.
 For the victors, Graves scored high with Is. Lou Bennett was tops for the losers with 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-25
NEW CONTRACT up CARpENTEQ5' WAGES. TO $2.50 PER HOUR

Contract negotiations have ended and Juneau carpenters have gone to work at Is cent-per-hour wage increase, it was announced today.
 E. H. Hill, business agent for
 ocal 2247, Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners of America, AFL, said contracts at the new wage scale of $2.50 per hour have been signed with all local contractors
 About seven carpenters had been laid off by contractors while ne gotiations were in progress. Nego- tiations for the new contracts were begun February l. The new wage scale will be retroactive to that date Hill said.
 Contracts were signed with indi- vidual contractors, and not through the Juneau Contractors and Elm ployees Association as in the pass he said.
 Juneau carpenters wage scale is now equal to that of Sitka car- penters, Hill said.
 The last raise for Juneau car penters was in l949, when their hourly rate of pay was increased by five cents to $2.35 per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-25

sCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-25
Mikes Mite Owls
WESTERN N(AA CAGE
 TOURNEY NEAR END

KANSAS CITY, March 25@R- Bradley's fast-finishing Braves and the upsetting Baylor Bears meet for the Western NCAA basketball crown tonight and shot at the National Collegiate finals.
 Bradley wiped out seven point handicap in the last six minutes last night and swept on to rout UCLA 73-59 aftre Baylor had come from behind to edS Brigham Young University, 56-55, in slop- py-played opener.
 Both Bradley and Baylor will go to New York next Tuesday for a game with the eastern playoffs winner and runnerup, respectively
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-25
Sporis Briefs

KANSAS CITY Bradley defeated UCLA, 73-59, and Baylor upset Brigham Young, 56-55, to become finalists in the NCAA Western play offs.
 WASHINGTON = Dick Button, world and Olympic champion from Englewood, N.J., won the mems na- tional figure skating title for the fifth straight year
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-A new team is the Women's National AAU basket ball champion, but the title returns to Nashville, Tenn.
 Nashville Business College won the 22nd annual tournament last night, defeating last years cham pions, the Nashville Goldblumes, 29-28.
 Hanes Hosiery of Winston Salem, NC, took third place with 39-37 victory over American Institute of Business of Des Moines. Ia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-25

healthy, capable of resisting the many diseases which might lead in later life to years of suffering.
 D 0 ! Q-Wby are some people susceptible and ofbers immune to contagious dis eases.' A-This is because some people pos sess natural physical resistance which enables them to throw off the effect of trying conditions. Such physical state is certainly to be desired. If the bodily eliminations are normal, the probabil- ity of contracting contagious diseases is remote. These eliminating organs cannot be normal unless they receive an adequate supply of nerve energy. The nerves must be kept free, and it is for this reason that Chiropraotic ad- justments are so effective in maintain ing bodily resistance at high degree. There is no question but that people who have had the advantage of Chiro- practic service regularly are far more capable of offering the resistance which is so necessary in combating contagion.