davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-25
SOMETHING SPECIAI,

0>t@N4G 44A4N1 01 1S4f11I
We rarely have the privilege of Of
fering top quality property with
an " acre Of ground less than
blocks from the D. C. line. The
house built by Paul p. Stone Is a
very large Groom, baths brick with
rage; large oaks, and a variety of
fruit trees and vegetable and flower
gardens; convenient to all schools
and transportation.
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
, 81. 3010 It'll Q pm. 30
Evening star., 1950-07-25
HALF ACRE HOME

OPP. BETHESDA COUNTRY CLUB
True. Country Club Living
Lge. new two-story home; three super
liv. rm;, separate din. rm.. full
electric kit. garage. sun deck porch,
recre rm. in basement.
LOCATION: Bradley blvd. and 2
Locks rds OIL. 3279: If no answer,
Evening star., 1950-07-25
LUXURY LIVING

LUXURY LIVING
De luxe stone and brick Cape Cod
with attached garage. bedrm. and
bath downstairs; 2 bedrms. and
bath upstairs; 24-ft. iv. rm. with
flrepl., full-size din. rm., equipped
kit; full bsmt.; incl. rec rrn.; lot
75x171. with stream in back: S25.-
MANNAS REALTY co.
s11e Wilson Blvd. Gil. or OK. Sr s7rs4'
Evening star., 1950-07-25
ANNALEE HEIGHTS
FAIRFAX COUNTY

FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Only IL homes vet available
in this community Of 219 in
dividually styled 2 and S-bed-
room ramblers starting at
$3.50
Veterans pay only settle
ment costs. However a waiting
list has been established to re-
place "fallouts."
Visit the model homes today
and make your selection g
floor plans-11 exteriors).
Directions: Take Route 30
west through Seven Corners,
then left on Annadale I'd. to
Annalee Heights.
DRUCKER & FALK
Sales Agents
Evening star., 1950-07-25
BETHESDA
CT APPROVED

$3.50 down payment. price .$16,750.
All brk. Cape Cod with bedrm. and
bath on lst fira; 2 bedrms. and sd
rm., lge. kit; full bsInt. with pic
ture window SAMUEL e. BOGLEY,
INC, WI. 1890; ewes, WI. 9346.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
RAVENWOOD
Famous for Fine Homes

Seldom one finds home for
resale in this location of pro-
tected natural beauty. We offer
for your inspection by appoint
ment, this custom-built, split
level house designed for its
rolling corner homesite, 130x
go. Featuring entrance foyer,
studio liv. rm. with modern
fireplace and recessed book
shelves. sweeping dining area,
screened private terrace, pan
eled recreation room, garage
and fully elec. kitchen with
breakfast space. There are 8
bedrms. with twin closets. plus
for no profit at $35, 900. We
invite your inquiry.
WEST ,EY RIICHANAN
Evening star., 1950-07-25
A.-C. STORES

As ~ ~ - N<4bx9kO
A;-C., modern stores. In the Congress
Park shopping center. 18th and
Savannah Sc: 10 stores leased, in.
Guiding theater, drug, supermarket,
sc g. 10c, etc; opening for dress
shop, beauty parlor, interior deco
rator. mems wear, book and gift
shop; restaurant and delicatessen;
WEAVER BROS. NC, vs. Washington; hMSr;
Bldg. DI. s300: ewes. CH. 9236.
In Large Apartment
Hotel, Northwest Section
Of City.
1000 50. II, Of spaca
IN busy neighborhood. An ideal iocae
tion for high-type restaurant, food
store. bakery or other business. Ate
tractiye rental and lease avatlabio
to right party.
Tuckerman $500
Mr.. Hsgerman. 10
Continued on Next Pasel
Evening star., 1950-07-25
MICHIGAN PARK

MICHIGAN PARK
Outstanding detached brick with slate
roof, prewar built and in excellent
condition. Six spacious rooms, center
3 tile baths on End floor; finished
recr. rm. and also bath in basement;
beautiful grounds. unexcelled loca-
tion. Call Mr.. Penan, UN. 2935, ewes.
PECK COMPANY
1918 18th st. NE. LA. 6-6666.
MICHIGAN PARK, NE.
Nearly new semidet. brick; possession
bath; newly redecorated; gas heat,
full basement. Only S11.500. On
PECK COMPANY. LA. s-6see Pa
Evening star., 1950-07-25
FIVE BEDROOMS

This charming Cape Cod br.. home,
in the Flower ave. section of Silver
Spring, has 5 rms. and bath on LIST
flr., 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd FIR; ;
full bsmt., oil h.-w.h.. 2 porches,
gar, lge. Handicapped lot with out
door hrepl., and vegetable garden.
Call LAWRENCE v. LUTES, ST.. 1922
until 8 pm. -27
Evening star., 1950-07-25

Indian Spring Park
NEW BRICK CAPE COD
Spacious liv. rm., extra nice din. rm.,
mod. kit, well equipped; 1st-floor
powder rm. with bedrm. or den;
closets, full tile bath; bsmt. under
entire house, outside entr. Gas air.
cond. heat. Priced $1S,950. Call
Mr.. Stup, ia. 1904.
BEITZELL
16lh K ST. NV nI. 310n -27
Evening star., 1950-07-25
BETHESDA BUNGALOW

S12,950
firepl., large kit, expandable attic.
bsmt. Tin-top cond.
BRICK COL.-$15,500
6 nice rms, bath, beautiful kit, di3h-
washer, full bsnt,, large lot. Newly
Evening star., 1950-07-25
WOODBRIDGE HEIGHTS

"OO01EA0NNH 11H1NI1 y
DETACHED HOME. NICE LOT.
4, BEDRMS., 212 BATHS
Finished recreation rm. and attic.
attached garage. One of the bet.
ter homes In this area, 18th st.
near Randolph. Convenient to
schools. stores, rapid transporta-
tion, c. o.. Holy Name College
and Monastery. Less than $4,000.
Call Mr.. Macrae.
ROGER MOSS. Ho. 5000.
2l25 r, /. Ave. NE, DE. 1898.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

BUNGALOW 500
Brick; new; in very desirable Silver
Spring residential section (not new
subdivision); 3 bedrms,, attrac.
liv. rm., beautiful large kit, good
sized lot. For appt. call SH. S010
TIL 8 pm.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE CO.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
$17,500
4-BDRooM BRICK HOUSE

4-BEUROOM BNlCk HOUSE
ON 1A ACRES
This is an attractive price for q
family-s size house. substantially con-
structed and in good condition. The
rooms are bright and cheerful and
kitchen and lavatory on the lst
floor; 4 bedrooms and bath on the
End floor; and a large storage attic
and full basement. Ten miles
from Washington. mostly over A.
lane road. $4,000 down.
MASON HIRST
Evening star., 1950-07-25

0O6 18th st. NV. ST. O451-O436.
After q pm, EN-. 1912. -29
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Macs Pact With Russia

MAO TZE-TUNG, Chinese
IVl Communist chief, and his
premier foreign minister Chou
En-lai were back home last week
after nine weeks in Moscow.
They took with them new 30
year treaty, binding their country to
Russia as an ally in peace and war.
Not since the time Of Genghis Khan
in the 18th century have Asiatics been
linked so closely. It embraces more
than 70O,OO0,00O people from the Pa
ciic almost to the geographic heart
of Europe.
The Sino-Russian pact obligates
China and Russia to render all aid to
the other in the event of aggression
by Japan or by any of Japan's allies.
The Kremlin interprets that last
phrase to encompass the United
States.
Manchuria Comes Back
Russia promised to 4urn Manchuria
back to Chinese control by withdraw
ing from Dairen and Port Arthur and
surrendering control of the Chang
chun railway. This negates the 1945
treaty of friendship, signed with Ma
tionaliSt Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek, but thew ithdrawal is not i'm
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Sister Kenny Study

Humans with food allergies may be
more susceptible to crippling attacks
of infantile paralysis.
A study, supported by the Sister
Elizabeth Kenny Foundation, has COM
pared 249 crippled victims of polio
with 246 Minneapolis high school stu
dents who had never shown recogniz-
able signs Of having had polio.
All the polio victims reported hav-
ing had signs of two or more allergies.
Of the polio-free students 3S per cent
never had had any of the signs, or
else signs Of only one allergy. The rest
Of the polio-free students did report
signs Of two or more allergies.
Another check of polio-free stu
dents in Pearl River, NY, showed
about the same results
Seven allergic signs appeared two
to three times more often in the polio
group than in the polio-free students.
according to the report. These in
cluded bed-wetting, constipation, abb
normal tiredness, pulse beat over "a,
Inflammation Of the nose membranes,
neuralgia and headaches.
Most of these are not commonly
considered allergic signs by doctors
generally. The faster pulse heat aften
eating is a method used by one OF
the doctors in the case to learn what
foods a person is allergic to.
These and other symptoms otter
occurred in polio victims just be-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Counterfeit
Forgers & Phonies

Forgers & Phonies
The Secret Service says public losses
from counterfeiting more than tripled
in 1949, jumping to 1851, ,445 from
$3.50, 1873 the previous year. This is the
record for phony money swindles since
1885 when the public lost $l,037, ,785.
Another sos, ,423 in bogus bills was
seized by Secret Service agents last
year before it could be passed, the
annual report to Treasury Secretary
Snyder revealed.
Operations against counterfeiters
brought 478 arrests and 273 convic-
tions in l949 with some defendants
still awaiting trial. There were 2,O96
arrests and 1915 convictions for for
geries Of Treasury checks and govern
ment savings bonds.
U. E. Baughman, Secret Service
chief, warns that the rising tide in
forgeries of government checks should
put on guard persons who cash the
numerous CT life insurance refund
payments. He says:
"a government check is worthless
if it bears a forged endorsement, and
the last endorser of a forged govern
ment check is the loser"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Primaries
Senate cundiducies

Senofe Candidates.
Three governors, seven representa-
tives, two eX-senators and four for
mer House members are either avowed
or probable candidates for the 36
Senate seats to be filed next Novem-
Der.
:; Most primary and convention-nomi-
mating dates have been set. They
start April II in Illinois and run un-
til Rhode Islands Republican primary
September q, although that one may
be moved ahead.
Only in Georgia, New York and
Connecticut are the dates still to be
picked.
Races in 80 States
The Senate contests invoIved SO
states. Three states, Idaho, Connecticut
and North Carolina, will name two
each.
The SO seats now are held by %
Democrats (eight of them from the
South) and 13 Republicans.
There are 54 Democrats and AZ
Republicans in the Senate currently
so the. Republicans will have to pos
a net gain of seven to regain contro
of the upper house.
Two UnOppOSed
Two leading incumbents, Sen. Scott
Lucas (D-Ill) and Sen. Robert A
Taft (R-Ohio) apparently will have
no opposition for denomination. There
probably will be three or four others
in the same enviable position by the
time filing headlines are past.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Radio
cNe-AwuYs @ AVON

SiNS-AWoys 90 ANoY
Chairman Wayne Coy Of the Fed
eral Communications Commission be-
heves the radio jackpot programs
which used to give away about S.
10000 a year may soon disappear
completely from the air.
Coy, the nations radio boss, sought
last August to ban prize-giving shows
involving an element of chance and
promptly got into a legal battle with
radio broadcasting companies.
These give-away programs may
even disappear before we're able to
litigate the legality Of our regulation
IN court" Coy recently told a House
Appropriations Subcommittee.
The rec chief said give-aways
used 70 rate among the most popular
programs on the air, but he added:
Today ! do not believe there is
one in the first IS Of top radio pro-
grams, and I would say nearly half
of the give-awsy programs have dis
appeared from the air"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

At Work

CONGRESS is settling almost
~ grimly down to legislative
duties after a fortnight of mark
ing time while members ranged
the country for political speeches
and box lunches in the names of
Lincoln and Jefferson and Jackson.
But now the political heat is on.
The Administration is trying to enact
its program in time for a proposed
early August adjournment. And all
lawmakers, regardless of party, want
adjournment early.
The hrst night session occurred last
week as Sen. Scott Lucas, the major
ity leader, had the Senate tackle cot
ton acreage quotas and the hot sub
ject Of potato price supports.
Foreign Aid Debate
The first major foreign policy
measurement years outlay for the
Marshall plan in Europe-started its
uncertain way through a lineup of
wOuld-be budget cutters at Joint Sem
Rte-House foreign committee hearings.
In the face Of ax-wielders from both
parties, the Administration slashed its
request for new Economic Recovery
Administration funds to S2,950, 0,000, 900
for the third year Of foreign aid. Pres
ident Truman's budget had ear
marked ECA for $500, 900, 900 for the
~ months beginning July l.
The current years allowance for
ECA is S3.778.000,00 ,000 Thus the new
request represents a slash of $685.
100000.
A Red Big Three
Despite the press Of high priority
Hesitation, there were forensics. Sen.
Joseph r. Mccarthy (R-Wis), who
recently charged there were 54 card
carrying Communists in the State De-
partment. was challenged by that
agency to submit names to the FBI.
Sen. Mccarthy carried on his feud,
without however mentioning names,
by declaring he had, case histories Of
81 subversives working in or with the
State Department.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Emergency
Cooperuiion Plus


The townspeople Of Scottsboro.
ala. cooperated last week to rescue
two young iiers lost in the rain and
fog over their city. While the plane
oroned in circles in the dark overhead.
police and the SherifFs ONCE mobi-
hzed 50 cars and drivers.
An ambulance driver PLAYED his
spotlight on the clouds. The plane
responded by blinking its lights.
The ambulance led the long file Of
esrs % the unlighted airport, six miles
from town. Drivers took positions
along the runway and trained their
headlights on the landing strip. The
ambulance driver fixed his spotlight
an the win6sock.
With plenty a light 20 guide him.
the pilot settled 70 a perfect three
point landing. The pilot, Robert Kieran.
~. and his passenger were greeted
BY a delegation Of citizens headed. by
Mayor W. W. Gross.
i've years ago on a similarly bleak.
rainy night an Army pilot crashed
q his death on the towns outskirts.
u was then the townspeople drafted
t1eir plan
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Crash

Human Failure
State and federal boards launched
inquiries into the headon crash Of
two Long Island Rail Road trains
which killed 90 and injured LOG pas
sengers at Rockville Centre, worst
train wreck in the history Of New
York State.
Authorities said the veteran engi-
neer of the east-bound train ran past
a stop signal on a narrow gantlet Of
one-way temporary track about a
grade crossing elimination project.
The engineer was held on charges Of
second degree manslaughter.
The impact split open the front
cars of the trains like "frankfurters."
Many Of the dead were torn to bits
in the crumpled mass Of steel wreck
age.
The Public Service and Interstate
Commerce Commissions said the acci-
dent was caused by human failure.
No Automatic Safety Devices
Although the temporary track past
the Improvement is equipped with
signal lights, it is not protected by
automatic trippers which cut the
power and set the brakes if an engi-
neer passes a stop signal ~.
Such equipment is installed in the
East River tunnels used by the Long
Island. The automatic tripper also il
used in New York City subways which
make it the safest railroad system il
the world.
State and federal agencies saiC
nearly three-quarters of a million
commuters ride in and out of New
York each day on trains which have
no such automatic safety devices
Most committing lines use a multi
plicity of safety signals and control
Of a type that may be blotted out BY
an oversight, negligence, illness ol
injury to the engineer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
ATOM: An Underground Washington

the Capitol, Supreme Court and vital
government departments are located
within the square miles of destruc-
tion accredited to one atomic bomb
not a hydrogen bomb"
without Hysteria
Congress, he urged, should make
this study now while there is time to
make security plans with calmness
without semblance Of hysteria.
The commission he proposes would
consider possible sites for a second
capital, buildings to be constructed ION
or under any site, what duplicate
copies Of documents and records
should be prepared and procedures
to be followed in naming successors
to high officials should it become nee-
essary.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Trial
FomiIior Red Poffern

American businessman Robert A.
Vogeler, 38, assistant vice president
of the international Telephone and
Telegraph Co., went to Hungary last
fall to supervise operations for his
far-fiung company.
A few weeks later, Vogeler, his
British aide, Edgar Sanders, and five
Hungarians were arrested for Spying
and sabotaging Hungarian economy"
For three months he was held incom-
municado despite US. State Depart
ment protests. New York lawyer Mar
ris Ernst volunteered to defend him,
but was not permitted to enter the
country.
Last week in a three-day trial be-
fore a Peoples Court IN Budapest,
Vogeler, Sanders and the FIVE Hun
garian antionals calmly pleaded gull
ty to all the charges and made abiect
apologies. Vogeler said Il am sorry
for the detrimental deeds / committed
and ask for a mild sentence"
VOgeler admitted he had used his
position only as a "cover for espio-
mage" for us. Army Intelligence.
Sanders confessed he was a member
Of the British Intelligence Service.
Next day the court, urged by the
prosecutor to meta out ''severest pun
ishment," sentenced Vogeler to Is and
Sanders to 1S years in prison. Two of
the Hungarians drew death sentences.
An appeal is being carried to a
higher court
On the same day Vogeler was SEN
fenced, the us. severed diplomatic
relations with Bulgaria and ordered
home its diplomats from Sofia.
In New York, Paul Ruedemann.
Standard Oil of New Jersey execu-
tive expelled by Hungary in ls48
after signing sabotage confession, /"
commented: .. in Hungary a man
can be forced to confess because he
sees nothing else to do. He is confined
in dungeon with no hope of getting
out deprived Of food and water,
questioned constantly, brought to
such mental and physical exhaustion
that anything !. seems better than
what he is going through"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

munities boarded dwindling coal sup
plies by rationing and closing down
schools and public buildings.
Once again the dispute between
John L. Lewis, his United Mine
Workers Union, and the coal mine op-
orators had come to climax with the
federal government striving vainly to
intervene.
Cold Wave Grips Country
A cold wave gripped the east and
midwest as bitter, hungry and defiant
miners ignored court orders and con-
tempt citations 70 chant: "No contract,
no work"
Last week, as twice before, the
UNIV was cited for criminal contempt
Of court for defying federal Dis
trict Court order TO 60 back to work
Unlike the other citations, last weeks
was directed only at the union and not
at John L. Lewis, its president
The UNIV treasury, which report
edly now contains more than $l3,-
100000, and Lewis were jointly fined
a total of $2,130,000 for contempt of
court as a result Of defying similar
injLnctions in 1947 and 1948.
Lewis Asked Obedience
This time Lewis publicly called on
his members twice to obey the court
order issued under the Taft Hartley
Act. The first time was February Il
when the order was issued. The Sec
ond time was a week ago "for the pro-
lection and welfare Of our union. "
The. miners shrugged off the con-
tempt action as beside the point. "It
doesn't make any difference" said
miners at Library, Pa. ''The govern
ment isn't going to put $4,000 miners
in jail"
LET them fine US until our money
is gone," cried "a miner at Johnstown,
Pa. "It is better to have a union with
no money than to have money without
a union"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Sport
Cholleneers

Channel CholIengers
The English Channel faces its big
gest invasion Of swimmers in history
this summer.
More than so swimmers will churn
the 19-mile stretch between France
and England in a contest for $4,000
sponsored by The London Daily Mail.
Last year II swimmers made II at
tempts on the channel and five made
it. It was the busiest season since old
Matt Webb first swan it in 1875.
Among those who have said they
will try it in so are seven members
of the John Mercer family of Fall
River, Mass; Shirley May France Of
Somerset, Mass, and Philip hickman
the English schoolboy who swan il
last year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

took more than two months to nego-
tate such a treaty. us. Secretary Of
State Dean Acheson suggested there
must be secret protocols involving
establishment of troop and plane
bases and training of Chinese armies
in new Soviet military and political
techniques.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

joint resolution proposing creation Of
a seven-man commission to study
feasibility of substitute capital and
to report to the President and Con-
gress by january 81, 1851. - 1
Holifeld says development of atom
&c weapons now has reached the point
where large cities and their inhabit-
ants can be destroyed by a single ex-
plosion.
He noted that in Washington the
White House, defense establishments,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
POLIO: Link with AIIerey

fore the attack of polio, the report
says. It suggests. that when allergies
are active, they may predispose a
person to a crippling attack of polio
by lowering his resistance.
About 80 per cent of people over
IS have polio antibodies in their
blood. This presumably means that
most of us have sometime been in
fected but resisted the attack. Rela-
lively few people do come down with
recognizable polio.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

mediate; it is promised by 1852.
Economically, the treaty promises
war-ravaged China a loan Of $780,
100000 during the next five years to
buy Russian machinery and industrial
equipment. That sum is pittance in
to Red China's needs.
Western observers wondered why it
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

IapOratorles at albuquerque, N. M.I
which he headed, Larsen said:
"Our first job will be relocation
and re-desigR of the present govern
mental Office setup in the capital.
Dispersion, even out Of the Wash
ington area, and underground install
lations either in or out of the capital,
will be our chief means of defense" +"
Urges Commission
Rep. Chet Holifeld (D-Calif.) has
ready for submission in the House a
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Nation Is Hit Hard
By Soft Coal Crisis

THE nations soft coal fields grimy silent last week exce.
rowing pkets with non-non miners
try work Major industrial coal-raoad
STEEL operations drasticaly with creeping
brownout reminiscent of wartime large cities
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

some time defense officials have been studying the advsahy
of setting second U.S. capital perhaps underground to be
used in the event of an enemy attack.
Paul Larsen head of the Office of Civilian Defense who
takes Wednesday, already ponderng the scattering
executive functions Before he left the Atomic EnergY Commission
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

can Rights Rs's'Osd. AZ Ns'0afsaiuTs''
Evening star., 1950-08-03

These prices effective until close ef
business Saturday. August 8. 1850. In
Washington. d. c., MARYLAND: Bethes-
da. Coral Hills. Hyattsville. Kensington.
Mount Rainier. Silver Spring. Takoma
Park. BladensburE. GaithersburE. Rock
Vile. suitland. Marlboro. Laurel. Indian
Head. Berwyn. Capitol HEIGHTS, VIR-
GINA: Alexandria. Arlington. Fairfax.
Falls Church. Mclean. Herndon. Vienna.
NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produes prices subject to change daily.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28
Society
Medical Staff OF
Duront Hospital Are
Entertained At Dinner

Miss Mildred Ellis, dietitian,
served dinner last Wednesday
evening to members of the medic
al staff of the District Two Com
munity Hospital at Durant.
The table was attractively de
corated with a sugar plum tree,
The focal point of the holiday de-
corations was a large Christmas
tree in the dining room. A deli
cious meal of baked chicken and
all the trimmings was served.
After dinner the staff held a
business meeting in the lobby of
the hospital. Members OF the staff
are Doctors A. A. Derrick, R. l..
Smith, w. B. Hyde, and j. W.
Howell. all of Durant, DIR. w. G.
Brock of West, DR.. c. H. Ingram
of Pickens, and DR.. H. M. Terry
of Goodman.