davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-07

WESLEY PAIL
Spacious dble. rms. IN remodeled re-
dec. bldg Running walar in every
rm. Large closets; dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.; Bendix washer;
selected menu: S4S to $3.50: 1925
21st st NV Hu 1924
Evening star., 1950-03-07
COLORED
QUEBEC PL. NV.

SPLENDID BRICK HOME
The location is excellent near every
convenience. The home is very
clean and in fine condition. & large
rms, and tile bath, incl. 3 nice
sized bedrms. and completely equip
ped kitchen. Also screened rear
porch on 1st and 2nd floors. Rec
ment, suitable for apt; gas h.-w.h.; Z;
low price with reasonable down pay
ment. Call MA. 9797 or LU. 4-3342,
daily, ewes, call Mr.. Mcdonald, NO.
1888.
Capital View Realty Co.
NJ
Evening star., 1950-03-07

Available, immediate occupancy. Q
bedrms., liv. rm., din. space, kit.
and bath, 500 mo-; l bedrm., liv.
rm., din. space, kit, bath, $50 mo-,
including all utilities. Fully equip.
kitchens. Venetian blinds. laundry
facilities, storage space. Conv to
schools and shopping Transp. to
downtown. 10. S-5500. Ia
Evening star., 1950-03-07
ROOMS UkFURkISHED
ROOMS WANTED

:.rd FLOOR, pvt. entrance, semipvt.
bath, for l lady. 1719 K st. NV
Call Elk 1904 g
Evening star., 1950-03-07
I Bedroom
2 Bedrooms
Duplex, 2 Bedrooms
RENTALS FROM S71.75.
Utilities Included In Rent

SEE FURNISHED MODEL APT.
From Peace Cross al
Bladensburg, take Route o. s. 80 tc
$rd trafns lisht, then turn right OF
Village.
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Kent Village. Landover, Md.
Ap O1RS 8
Evening star., 1950-03-07

CHASTLETON HOTEL
10th AND r sTs., NV.
DU. 1000. FURNISHED RMS.
PVT. BATH, WEEKLY RATES. $24
SINGLE. $50 DOUBLE.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
CLEVELAND PARK

CLEVELAND PARK
Brick; 6 rms, y bath and study on
1st. A.; beautiful cond., excel. loca-
tion; well Inder $4,000.
LARGE HOME
Chevy Chase, nr. parochial and pub
lie schools low down payment
terms less than rent.
RAMBLERS
6 rms, full bsmt.: S14.250 up.
Please call Mr.. Burruss, HU. 1866
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
Evening star., 1950-03-07

LONG BRANCH APT.
New. modern. 2-b.r. apts. avail. i'm
med. S91 per mo-. incl all utils.
shopping and theater within walk
ing distance. bus to project. Ap--
ply rental ONCE, rear S706 Old
Bladensburs I'd. sn Sps.. Md. JU
Evening star., 1950-03-07
KENT VILLAGE

Bright spacious rooms with picture
windows. and large closets: recrea-
tional director for children's ac-
tiyities. memberships available In
stores nearby; Capital Transit bus
H-6 into development.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
MANOR PARK

TAKOMA, D. G.
Excellent bungalow, at the right price
for this neighborhood, contains nv-
ing 'oom with fire2lace. dining room,
modern kitchen. 1st fl. bedroom and
Also, roughed-in for easy finishing
of the 3rd bedroom. Full basement.
oil heat, front and back porches,
venetian blinds. fenced yard Can be
bought on excellent terms. Price,
S13,500. An excellent value for the
family who needs room to expand
Mr.. Holmes, EN-. $685..
Paul P. Stone, Realtor
ln15 15th St NV MA 727Q
Evening star., 1950-03-07

Well furnished bed-living room in
modern apartment; suitable for
bachelor; hotel service included;
S75 month. Call MISS WELLS. DU
Evening star., 1950-03-07
ALTURAS HOTEL,

1909 18th n.w-Outside single rms,
S. 80 day up; large twin-bed rms,
pvt bath. S24 80; din. rm in bui,o-
in; full hotel service. HU. GIG.
Evening star., 1950-03-07

APT, 1900 N ST.-Separatr front
door, 3 bedrms.. bath. sitting rm.,
din. rm.. kit: utils. furn.; could ac-
commodate 4. Children acceptable.
S125. DI. 404S. -
DOUBLE light housekeeping room,
double bed; So a week for couple.
Call D1. 4065. IS
zoos NAYLOR RID. S.E.-Bedrm.
except linens; Immediately clean;
white, settled couple; no children.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Dorsey Case Dropped
Constructions Progresses

So far, SO good, in the matter of
school CONSTRUCTION in Prince
Georges County. That is the opin-
ion of the. Board of Education
after inspecting aNe new buildings
yesterday. 81 Es
But the county isn't yet able to
provide for all needs, the members
conceded. Board Chairman j.
Frank Dent said that won't come
about any tIie5soon urless there's
o slowing up il. population.
School Hthprities expressed be-
lief the opening of the new Fair
mount Heights Senior Junior High
School next fan would eliminate
necessity for double shift CLASSES
in colored schools of the county.
Meanwhile, the board has re-
ceived a complaint about naming
new schools for individuals. Five
prominent citizens, some of them
now dead, have been thus hon.
ored. But the Suitland Business
mems Association objects.
Secretary George M. Beltz saio
the association voted unanimously
against naming !. the Suitlano
school for @any past superintend-
ent of schools" The board sltg-
gested naming it for the late Supt
Eugene S.. Burroughs. Members
said the use of geographic names
like Suitland, causes confusion
because of the wide areas served
by large schools.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Virginia Refutes
Texas Claims on
BIock-Eyed Peas

A battle over black-eyed peas
will be staged tomorrow in the
Senate restaurant. Senator Rob-
ertson, Democrat, of Virginia, will
attempt to show that the Texas
variety can't match Virginia's.
He invited Texas Senators Con-
nally and Johnson, and Represent
ative Beckworth, Democrat, OF
Texas, to have Virginia biack-eyed
peas at lunch.
II hope my Texas friends will
not think I am taking unfair ad-
vantage of the Texas growers if
I slip a little "Smithfield-cured
hog jowl in with the peas" he
said.
Mr.. Beckworth, who started the
debate recently by having Texas
peas served free at the Senate res
taurant, said he had no fear OF
the comparison. Everybody eat
ing in the Senate restaurant to-
morrow will get free servings OF
the Virginia peas and each Sem
ator will be given q free can.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Denhun.1
CONTINUED From First Page.)

into the storerooms of every busi-
ness to which you deliver goods"
The teamsters are led by Daniel
u. Tobm and Dave Beck.
MIR. Denharn, who has been
sharply at odds with the members
OF the NLRB, noted that the board
has decided several cases for the
teamsters and against the truckers
While he didn't repeat the
blast he aimed at the fye- member
panel izit q New York speech II
days ago. he did hint that boarc
decisions against management, il
which he did not concur, shoule
be appealed to the courts.
The two and ,one-half year.
that have gone by since the Taft.
Hartley Act was enacted have
been something of the nature O.
a shakedown process" he said.
There have been some very
sharp differences of opinion
among those who have had te
do with the law. both from tht
standpoint of applying it in tht
first instance, and from thu
standpoint of OCCASIONAL inter-
probation" He added:
Few cases have been decided
by the courts, although a sub.
stantial number are now before
them. Because this is so, only {
few rules seem to have taken any
apparently permanent crystalizee
form"
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Husband Won't Fiqht
Miss Bergman S Suit
For Mexican Divorce
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 30.-In-
grid Bergman's husband will not
fight her Mexican divorce action,
says his spokesman. But the
spokesman implied that. the hus-
band,- Dr.. Peter Lindstrom, in
stead will file suit for divorce in
California. .-.-
In a statement, John Vernon
the physicians personal represen-
tative, said DR.. Lindstrom "has
no intention of appearing in the
Mexico proceedings, but will leave
all issues to the California courts. "
Mr.. Vernon admitted the i'm
plication of a California divorce
suit, regardless of the outcome of
the Mexican proceedings. f
In Juarez, Mexico, Miss Berg
mans attorney, William A. Cooke,
said that just because a. suit might
be filed in the United States, her
suit in Mexico will not be dis
missed.
Filed Suit Last Week.
Miss Bergman filed suit in Mex
leo last week. She repeatedly
plans to marry Roberto Rosselini,
Italian director for whom she re-
Gently made picture on the Med
iterranean island of Stromboli.
Mr.. Vernon said DR.. Lindstrom
has retained a local firm of at
torneys to work in association with
his New York lawyer, Lawrence A.
Brinn.
Mr.. Vernon said DR.. Lindstrom
felt he couldn't take the initiative
In filing suit without a meeting
with Miss Bergman to discuss the
matter and especially the custody
OF their 11-year-old daughter, Pia.
Last December 13 was the first
time that Miss Bergman's at
torneys approached DR.. Lind
strom's counsel and it wasn't until
several days later that a settlement
proposal was submitted, Mr.. Ver-
mons statement said.
However. at that time" the
statement continued, persistent
rumors were printed that there
was certain reason for not want
ing to hasten the change in the
Lindstrom marital status. The
doctor and his lawyer then re-
peatedly tried to learn the truth
OF the matter but it was not until
just a week ago that third-handed
information seemed to clarity
this question"
If DIR. Lindstrom's counter-pro-
posal for a settlement is accepted
Mr.. Vernon declared, it will dem
onstrate that DR.. Lindstrom has
not been, obstructing a settlement
oy making unreasonable economic
demands"
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Practice Run May Free
Mo Tomorrow as
Bay Tides Run High
BY the Associoied Press

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 30.-The
Navy plans to hold dress re-
hearsal tomorrow of Thursdays
scheduled operations to pull the
battleship Missouri loose from a
chesapeake Bay shoal.
Despite the Navy's insistence
that it's only a practice run, there
is speculation that the rehearsal
may turn into a real effort to free
the ship two days ahead OF
schedule.
Lending emphasis to the rumors
is the comment of naval spokes-
men that there's a chance that
mighty Mo" may come off the
shoal during the rehearsal, set for
z am. (EST. s
Tides have been running above
predicted levels at high water
periods for several days, and if
they continue to do so naval SAL
wage experts believe the Missouri
may free herself without the aid
Of tugs.
Chances Called Excellent"
Tomorrow's operation will en-
ploy full strength application of
every method listed for Thurs
days effort. But the Navy insists
it's just a "'co-ordination rehear-
Evening star., 1950-01-30
10 aSS1ire f,,erf fecf 3sfrl

Steps In the plan include full
tension on heavy beach gear ca
bles strung from the Missouri tc
anchors embedded in the bay bot
tom; "surging" tactics by a feet
of tugs, and the lifting power OF
six submarine salvage pontoons
rigged beneath the ships stern.
One spokesman says chances
for success on Thursday are quite
excellent and are looking better
every day" The SPECTATORS say
the same optimism could apply to
tomorrow. -
Ship Settles After Blasts. Z
The Navy took one of its final
preliminary steps yesterday. It
set off $50 pounds of TINT in an
effort to blast the suction which
has held the battlewagon on the
mudbank since January II. ~ :,
Spokesman said the blasts ac-
complished three things-loosened
the sand beneath the 45,000-ton
ship, weakened the powerful
suction which holds her to the
bottom and added about rs tons
to her buoyancy by allowing the
ship to settle half an inch,
The explosives were set off in
two blasts about As minutes apart
The charges-75 pounds on each
side of the ship about so feet
from her beam-had been placed
lin 10-foot-deep holes
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Jacob 6. Grossberg Dies;
Prominent Chicago Lawyer
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 3O.-Ja-
cob G.. Grossberg, first president
of what is now the American jew
ish Congress, died in a nursing
home at nearby Morrisonville yes
terday.
The prominent Chicago lawyer
would have been 80 next April.
Mr.. Grossberg, a native of Rus
STA, came to the United States
at the age of IL. He graduated
from the Union College of Law in
Chicago, which now is the North
western University law school.
He was active in Chicago re-
form politics about the turn OF
the century and in 1924 ran for
a judgeship under the banner OF
the late Senator Robert La Fol-
Ilette's Progressive Party. He later
was a leader in the liberal arm
of the Democratic Party.
Mr.. Grossberg was law part
ner of the late Senator James
Hamilton Lewis. He retired in
1947 after 81 years of practice.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Man Fires at Raj, Kills
Wife on Floor Below
BY the Associafsd Press

FARMINGTON. Del, Jan. 3o.-
Mrs. jeanette Fisher heard a rat
running around on the second
floor Of her farm home last night.
She and her neighbor, Mrs
Elizabeth Jerread, II, ran down.
stairs and called Mrs. Jerread's
husband, William, %. to try to
kill the rodent.
He borrowed the Fisher pistol
and dashed upstairs.
A moment later, State police re-
ported, he fired at the rat.
Billy, I'm shot," screamed his
wife.
He hurried downstairs, found
his wife dying from wound in
the abdomen. The bullet had torn
through the ceiling of the living
room.
State police ruled it an accident.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Russians Abandon
Showdown Of Trucks
On Berlin Highway
Blythe tAssociofed Press

BERLIN Jan. 30-The Rus
slams dropped their little block
ade" tactics early today and al
lowed road traffic to flow normally
from the west to Berlin for the
first time in 10 days. ~.
Soviet guards, obviously acting
on higher orders, passed all trucks
through the frontier posts at
Berlin and Helmstedt, 100 miles to
the west. with only perfunctory
checks.
The Soviets did not give any
reason for the armistice. just as
they never gave any official rea-
son for starting their highway
heckling.
Cost 10000 Tons of Supplies.
1t was assumed. however, the
showdown began in retaliation for
the seizure of the Berlin railway
headquarters building by West
Berlin police acting on orders
from the United States COM
mandant in Berlin.
The railways and the building
are administered by the Soviet
backed East Zone government.
United States officials later ordered
the West BerlinerS to evacuate the
building, which is in the American
zone of the city.
The showdown, which reached
recognizable proportions eight
days ago, cut highway traffic al
most to a standstill and cost West
Berlin about 10000 tons of sup
plies, American officials estimated.
Psychological Objective.
This was a drop in the bucket,
however, since the railroad system
was undisturbed and poured more
than that into the city in one day.
Allied officials concluded that
the Soviet objective, therefore,
was more psychological than any,
thing else. One Allied spokesman
commented .rSssa
~ . The Russians fnada~thear
point. They showed tile Germans
tfefr zuae and Berlin isl
ID the middle of it., WheneYerl
efey @thlfi4 Tue West Befa(nes
getting too tocky;; they turn fhessd
things on and off like spigot."
Meanwhile two protests filed
with the Soviet authorities by the
american, British and French
cornmandar1ts went unanswered.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

into court. I will get such law
books as'I want to look at from
my library. You are not as young
as you used to be, Mr.. Palmer and
you should conserve your energy
Judge Cuts Him Off.
Your honor, I want to show
the testimony of this Agent Bren-
men Is unworthy of belief" Mr.
Palmer said.
Judge Ryan interrupted with
the admonitfon that Mr.. Palmer
could ask such questions as he
desired and that the court would
rule on their propriety as they
were asked; s
Abraham Pomerantz. attorney
for Gubitchev, third secretary of
the Soviet Foreign Ministry, who
was assigned to the United Ma
tions staff as consulting engineer
until his arrest, resumed his cross
examination of Agent Bremen
when the witness took the stand
this morning.
The Russians defense attorney
concentrated on a discrepancy be-
tween Agent Brennen's testimony
and "a written FBI surveillance
log" The "log" said Miss Cop
lon, who says she was in love
with Gubitchev, struck at the Rus
sian with folded newspaper after
they emerged from an uptown
Manhattan restaurant last Janu-
ary.
Agent Bremen said Miss Coplon
"gesticulated" with the newspa-
per. but. he did not see her strike
the Russian.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Spy Trial
Continued From First Page.)

phone wires at the home of Miss
Coplon's mother in Brooklyn and
at her own apartment in Mclean
Gardens in Washington.
Wouldn't Testify on Wiretaps.
MIR. Palmer tried in vain to draw
from Agent Bremen an admis-
sion that. telephone wires had been
tapped. The witness merely said
that his information about Miss
Coplon had come from his su-
perior.
On his first surveillance of Miss
Coplons Agent Bremen testified
he became convinced that suspi-
cions that she was implicated in
Espionage were justified by the
way she acted"
did she act like a spy?" Mr..
Palmer asked.
eyes, 7 would say that she did
because of the circuitous route
she took to meet Gubitchev and
the dark and narrow streets she
followed" Bremen testified
Brandishes Law Books.
The first tiff between Judge
Ryan and Mr.. Palmer came short
ly after the defense attorney bus
tied into the courtroom with -four
big law books under his arm ano
told the jurist. that he wanted
greater leeway in questioning the
FBI agents.
He said the Judge cut him, of
in his pursuit of the wire-tappins
evidence last week.
Quoting transcript of pretria
testimony. Mr.. Palmer said Agent
Bremen was fully aware thai
Miss Coplon's telephone at he]
mothers home at Brooklyn wa.
tapped and he wanted to lay thai
evidence before the jury. Bran.
d1shing his law books. Mr.. Paine,
said he was prepared to cite cases
to support his position.
You don't have to give mt
cases on elementary points of law
Mr.. Palmer" Judge Ryan said
and you can save your energy by
not bringing a lot of law books
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Acheson Denies Story
OF Resignation as His
Critics Gain Support

Secretary of State Acheson say.
he has not offered to resign be.
cause of criticism against hi.
friendship with Alger Hiss.
Mr.. Acheson's statement that
IT do not intend to turn my bacl
on Alger Hiss" came last weel
after Hiss was convicted of per.
jury. The statement prompted
numerous congressional demand!
for his resignation.
Asked to comment on report
he had offered to resign, Mr.
Acheson last night issued this de.
NAL through State Department
Press Officer Michael j. McDer.
mott:
Neither the Secretary nor the
President has ever raised tht
question of the Secretary submit
ting his resignation.
Others Join in Attack.
There was no comment from
the White House. Last Friday
Mr.. Truman refused to reply
when a reporter asked whether
he would turn his back on Hiss
The President said he wouldn't
answer questions about the Hiss
case because they weren't asked
with good intent.
Meanwhile two more members
of Congress and a former legis-
lator joined in the criticism o1
Mr.. Acheson for his stand on Hiss
Representative Vorys, Repub-
lican. of Ohio, said Mr.. Achesor
Is an old friend, but ;" I intend tc
turn cold shoulder on him until
he explains where he stands or
disloyalty in his department anc
on perjury and treason"
Fish Calls for Dismissal.
Representative Richards, Demo
crat, Of South Carolina, called
for Mr.. Acheson to clarity his
position. He added, THE least
Acheson could have said was nc
comment"
Hamilton Fish, former Repub-
lican legislator from New York
asked President Truman to dis
miss Mr.. Acheson. The one time
chairman of a House COMMITTEES
to investigate Communist activi-
ties said the American people are
entitled to know "how many other
spies may be lurking within the
State Department.
In another development grow
ing out Of the Hiss case, Senator
Wiley, Republican, of Wisconsin
said he would ask Congress to-
day at least to double the present
three-year limit for prosecuting
espionage offenses in peace time"
Without passing Judgment on
the Alger Hiss trial." Senator
whey SalQ, Ia ike TO point out
that Mr.. Hiss was convicted not
OF espionage but of merely lying
on matters relating to it."
He said he was introducing a
bill today to extend the statute
OF limitations on peacetime spy
cases. He pointed out that no
time limit bars prosecution for
wartime espionage.
1T is absurd for the Federal
Government to tie it's own hands,
as at present, and to be unable
to prosecute individuals for spy
offenses which they committed in
a previous three-year period. ''
Senator Wiley declared. -
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Public Won't Believe
Bears In Yellowstone
Con Be Dangerous =

The public just won't be-
lieve the bears in Yellowstone
National Park are not COM
pletely harmless. complains
Director Newton B. Drury of
the National Park Service.
1--WE have the continuing
problem of bear injuries" he
told a House appropriations
subcommittee, despite all the
warnings we have posted"
There is a certain percent,
age of the people who will try
to feed the bears, not recog-
nizing that they are wild
animals"
Evening star., 1950-01-30

l
decision to step IN would be in
f1uenced by the extent to which
striking miners abandon their
walkout.
There is speculation that if the
President does take a hand he'll
use the same procedure he fol-
lowed in last years steel strike.
That would set up an independ-
ent board with instructions to
make recommendations to him.
If Mr.. Truman followed this
plan it would involve both a re-
quest to the UNIV and the oper-
ators to resume production of coal
pending hearings by the board.
Another course open to the
President is declaring a NATIONAL
emergency exists. Then he could
use the Taft-Hartley Acts injunc-
tive powers and bring about full
scale coal production for 80 days.
Mr.. Truman doesn't like the Taft
Hartley Act, although he says he
would not hesitate to use its
emergency provisions if he thinks
it necessary.
Evidence of Mr.. Truman's grow
ing concern came from this state
ment by his advisor:
@The situation is such that only
The sEeturn OF the men to work by
tomorrow tMonday) or evidence
sof 1t by thentl1at they are return
,ing immediately viii nnakesit pos.
tnH President to mold Of. g
: Few of the striking mite locals
held meetings during the week
end. OF those that did, not many
took formal votes on the back to
work movement. Only in the
Johnstown area of Pennsylvania
where 5000 diggers have been
idle week were there reports of
formal voting.
In Uniontown (Pa.) area, where
% 900 miners have struck, came
reports which indicated the
strikers would maintain solid
front against return-to-work un-.
less they get definite order from
Mr.. Lewis.
Lewis Maintains Silence.
Cheers and shouts of approval
greeted John Ozanich, president
of the big Robena local, when
he said there would be no work
until Mr.. Lewis gets a new con-
tract guaranteeing five days work.
Some miners at the meeting de-
clared District President William
Hynes had threatened to suspend
the rebellious miners. Ozanich de-
MED the report. Hynes was not
available for comment.
Mr.. Lewis kept silent during the
week end. He has two dates on
Wednesday. Before meeting with
the operators he's scheduled to
appear in Washington Federal
District Court before Federal
Judge Richmond B. Keech, who
will hear charges of unfair labor
practices brought against him and
the UNIV by Robert Denham,
chief counsel of the National
Labor Relations Board.
There remains a. possibility that
the Judge may decide to postpone
the hearing because part of the
complaint-made by the operators
lis that Mr.. Lewis has not bar
gained in good faith since nego-
tiations began last spring.
Now Mr.. Lewis says he's willing
to talk 1t over. He accepted the
operators invitation to renew talks
shortly after reading of their offer
in newspaper.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Skipper of Missouri
Gets Dubious HeIp
From Former GIs
Rx fhe Assncinted Press


HAMPTON. Va, Jan. 30
Capt. w. D. Brown, skipper of
the grounded Missouri, will
get another implement" to
free his battlewagon from
Chesapeake Bay mudfiat near
Buckroe Beach.
Seven former Army men, all
workers on a Government
project near here, have for
I warded hi ma small paddle
with the notes fss+
We hear yeu are up the
creek without one. So we
are sending this one with
.kindest xegards.