davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
OPEN SAT-, 2 TO 6 PM.
FAIRFAX FARMS"
Three bedrms., white Cape
Cod, on over 8 acres.

Built one year ago. this white cinder-
block home with green asphalt shin
gle roof Is situated on a level 3,
acre plot wooded with hardwood
dining room comb. ns,x2io with
Heatolatori. fireplace and nine-foot
picture window; kitchen equipped
with electric refrigerator and elec-
trio range, and with breakfast cor
ner; bedroom G0'x15o. bedroom
I0'x10O, bedroom 10'x10o, and
modern bath, Stairway to expansi-
BILE attic with two dormers. Base
ment with electric water. heater
Sunbeam coal furnace, which can be
converted to oil. One-room log house
for tools. CT financed.
S12, ,750
I,2IB2Ns no ,nE BEACH; ,,TESEfs GRoss
ON ROUTE SO SEVENTEEN AND
ONE TENTH MILES TO CAMP
WASHINGTON, CONTINUE ON
ROUTE so ONE MILE, TURN
RIGHT AT DIRECTIONAL ARROW
AND FOLLOW DIRECTIONAL AR
ROW ONE-HALF MILE TO GRAVEL
ROAD. TURN RIGHT ON GRAVEL
ROAD AND FOLLOW DIRECTIONAL
ARROWS TO PROPERTY AND OUR
George Mason Green Co.
REALTORS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
CHI 3S3S: Ewes end Sun GIL 61l5
Evening star., 1950-09-22

THREE End commercial
bldg. with street-level entrance,
show room with mezzanine; = fls
above for storage space, elevator
and railroad siding available, ample
parking space situated in D. c. on
busy street in suburban business
section; excel. for retail or whole
sale business. GE. O257.
ROBERT E. LOHR, REALTOR.
IA
Evening star., 1950-09-22

ALLISON BLDG.-Ofice space, 800
to 200 IT,; free parking. good north
west location. B. B. ALLISON,
GE. 0513. -2S
OFFICE SUITE Of four rooms in new
building, s.w.; first floor, S125 per
month. Call TR. $500 weekdays.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

B. & o. railroad siding and eft.
loading platform l side; concrete
roadway other side. Located 7th
and T SITS. ne. RE. 2037. a
SEVERAL WAREHOUSES;
Long lease or sale; also new buildings
being planned: early occupancy.
Call Mr.. Willinsham. ST. 2400;
Phillips, Candy & Fuller, Inc.
1912 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1950-10-27

duction for civilians, presumably
they will be kept busy supplying
the large quantities of electronics
needed by the armed forces. The
metals saved in civilian production
will be used in such military pro-
duction where the use Of the
metals will not be restricted.
Three Join Legal Staff.
The NPA announced three ap-
pointments to its legal staff: John
G. Alexander of Washington and
Richard Bronson of New York,
who will be assistant general
counsels and Milton M. Thompson
of Washington, who will be as
sistant to the general counsel.
Mr.. Alexander Is a member of
the Washington law firm of Sum-
mers & O'Hara. He was formerly
general counsel of the War Assets
Administration and, before that,
was counsel for the Navy Depart
ment.
Mr. Bronson was a colonel in
the Army Transportation Corps
during the war and later was on
the staff of Gen. Lucius Clay in
the military government office in
Germany.
Mr.. Thompson has been serving
as assistant general counsel in the
Office Of International Trade In
the Commerce Department..
Evening star., 1950-10-27

have been ordered to duty, the
last to report in November, and
additional orders will be sent to
captains and lieutenants in No.
vember to report in January and
February.
3. Officers with the rank OF
major and above will not be called
unless they are members OF
organized units or are scarce
critical specialists
4. Doctors registered under the
new medical draft law will get
the four month notice only if
they apply for and receive COM
missions before January /.
NAVY.
/. Active duty applications mo
longer are desired" from aviation
reservists and the need for avia-
ton ground officers has been Sub
stantially filled for the immedi-
ate future"
2. Some members of the Volun-
teer Reserve will be placed in the
Organized Reserve, but will be
considered liable for recall on the
same priority of volunteer reserv-
lists.
3. Reservists recalled to active
duty will get at least 80 days no
tice between the date of their
orders and the date they must
report.
4. Insofar as practicable" re-
serviSts slated for recall mex April,
May and June will get four
months advance notice. Military
requirements will not permit i'm
mediate application" of the four
month warning policy, however.
AIR FORCE.
/. Effective Immediately, no
more enlisted reservists will be
recalled involuntarily.
2. Reserve officers are to be re-
called involuntarily only if they
possess critical skills not avail
able from voluntary procurement
of training sources"
8. An immediate canvass is to
be made of all reserve and air
guard men called involuntarily to
see If they want to be discharged.
Those who do will be released as
soon as trained requirements are
available"
4. Airmen now on orders for in
voluntary recall but have not beer
processed will have a choice o1
complying with orders or re-
questing relief from them.
S. Officers with four or more
dependents will not be recalled
involuntarily and all personnel or
Evening star., 1950-10-27

active duty with that number OF
dependents may be discharged.
6. With the possible excep-
ton of one AIR National Guard
support-type unit" it is not ex-
pected that any more organized
air reserve or Air National Guard
units will be called.
7. The Air Force will support
legislation for specified term con-
tracts (for officers) for active
duty. with adjusted compensation
in the event of separation prior
to termination of such contracts
MARINE CORPS.
l. All Marine reservists to be
called to active duty by next June
30 will be notified by December
81. The notification will be at
least four months N advance
From October Is, each reservist
will have at least 80 days notice
between receipt of orders and the
time he must report.
2. Only a small number Of re-
servists earmarked for active duty
are still left to be called. Not all
volunteer reservists will be mo-
bilized.
3. BY next June 80, personnel of
Is Of the Corps 80 reserve fighter
squadrons will have been called
At present, about eight have been
called to duty.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
|Bookie Ring Operating
|nChicagoP Post0ffice,
Newspaper Charges
Continued From First 'Page.)

Continued From First 'Page.)
is sent outside to bookie joints
and that winners are paid of
promptly by handbook agents
who are postal employees"
The newspaper gave this ver-
sion:
The reporter, posing an en-
ploye, doned a leather packet and
work trousers and approached q
money order window on the first
floor, stating he wanted to place
a bet.
THE heats on here" the clerk
said. You'll have to go upstairs
somewhere to lay bet in your
own department.
The reporter had been briefed
by tipster to contact some one
connected with Hanna" Hanna
being a reputed lieutenant in the
booklet network who was not fur
ther identified.
Runners Make Sc.
The reporter contacted a bag
gage handler on the seventh f1ool
who asked:
Whats the matter with youl
section man handling the bet?'
The reporter said that the mar
was off and the baggage handler
took his 81 bet.
"A canvass showed bets coule
be placed in other departments.
the Tribune said.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Woman Gets 6 Months
On Numbers Charqe

A Washington woman yesterday
was sentenced to six months in
Jail and fined $3.50 after she had
been found guilty in Arlington
County Court of operating a lot
terry.
Attorneys for Mrs. Helen M.
Mills, SO, of the 1900 block of
Kearney street NE, noted an ap-
peal.
She was released on 81 900 bond.
Judge Hugh Reid, who imposed
the sentence, said the court would
consider suspension of the re-
mainder of the Jail term after so
days had been served.
Mrs. Mills was arrested Septem-
ber 20 in a raid on house in the
1900 block of South Rolfe street.
While detectives were inside the
house, Mrs. Mills came to the door,
police said, holding a paper bag
containing more than $4,000 for
paying off "hits" on numbers bets.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Armed Services Take
Steps 10 Reduce Pace
I0f Mobilization
Continued From First Page.)

NSCllClllucQ from rlTSt FdSc.)
clearer picture of where they
stand than at any time since the
military mobilization began.
Army Secretary Pace said the
first critical phase" of Army ex-
pansion is over and that the
Korean situation soon will permit
orderly redeployment" of Army
forces all over the world, includ-
ing possible reinforcement OF
our forces in Europe"
He also disclosed that there is
no present intention to send any
National Guard forces overseas.
Start Due Next Summer.
At the same time, he served
warning of larger draft calls, to
permit sending some Reserve
and Guard personnel now in uni
form back to civilian life. This
discharge program probably will
be started next summer but may
not be completed before early
1882" he declared.
Obviously hard-pressed to an
nounce machinery for the new
policy on short notice, each of the
services left some questions un-
answered in their Qualification
statements.
AT Paves Way for Releases.
The Navy and the Marine Corps
for example. disclosed no plans
for sending their involuntarily re-
called reservists back to civilian
life.
The Air Force, however, ordered
almost a complete halt to involun-
tary recalls and paved the way fol-
those already on active duty to
get out of uniform almost imme-
diately, if they desire. This Is
made possible by the high rate
of volunteers in all categories.
Subject to change If the mill
tary picture takes sudden turn
for the worse, here are specific
highlights of the statements Of
each service:
ARMY.
/ /. Individual reservists and re-
serve units recalled after Novem-
ber 10 will have at least foul
months notice of their recall.
/ 2. After January | all officers
recalled will get the same four
month advance warning. About
10000 reserve officers already
Evening star., 1950-10-27
by the Associated Press

WONSAN AIRFIELD, Korea,
Oct. 27.-North Koreans shot
down two United States Marine
Corsair fighter planes today.
One pilot was killed. The other,
Capt. Frank K. Reilly, jr., of
Baytown, Tex, was rescued by a
helicopter in a dramatic flight five
miles behind Red Korean lines.
Capt. Reilly, whose wife lives in
Atlanta, hid in a Snow-covered
field until rescued.
You're the prettiest sight I've
seen in a long time" Capt. Reilly
told the rescue pilot, Capt. w. D.
Blatt of Wormleysburg, Pa.
Capt. Reilly landed his crippled
Corsair in a reservoir at Haejung.
Al miles south of the Manchurian
border. He swan and waded to
shore.
He hid more than two hours
while four Marine fighters re-
manned in the area to protect him
until the helicopter arrived.
1t was so cold Capt. Reilly's
shoes and clothing froZe.
A five-man North Korean out
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Austrian Gets Life in Killing
OF ; 10 Get Nazi's Treasure
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Oct. 27.-A 24-year-
old Austrian student went to jail
today for life for a triple murder
he allegedly committed to get his
hands on a treasure of one OF
Hitler's top henchmen.
He was Erich Rebitzer, con-
victed by a jury for Staying his
uncle, a miller, and the millers
wife and 2-year-old son. There
is no death penalty in Austria.
Witnesses testified a mysterious
box, said to contain gold bars
jewels and other valuables worth
millions, had disappeared after
the murders.
The box was rumored to have
been left in the miller's care by
agents of Hitler Youth Leader
Baldur Won Schirach. now serv-
ing a 20-year- term in Berlin's
Spandau Jail for war crimes.
"Rebitzer, the jury found
committed the murder to inherit
the mill and the money and other
valuables hidden in the property.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

went into effect September 20.
Similar rulings have been passed
in a number of other cities and
towns throughout the country.
No Registrants.
To date no one has registered as
a Communist or subversive in Erie
The reason, City Solicitor John
English explained, is that he and
other city officials have not agreed
on a definite enforcement code
AS result of the Federal Court
order, Mr.. English said, the ordi-
nance will not be enforced until
the matter is settled in court.
Judge Fee stated in his opinion:
THE Erie ordinance places an
unreasonable burden on the trans
action of interstate business.
1T constitutes a vital discrimi-
nation against the international
Workers Organization in regard tc
its property and right to do bust
ness as compared with other insur-
ance companies incorporated in
New York and licensed to do busi-
ness in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
|HeIicopter Rescues Marine Pilot
AS Corsoirs Scare off Enemy

post was only half mile from
Capt. Reilly. The fighter patrol
scared it away.
Two Corsair pilots. Capt. C. O.
Barnhill. and Maj. Paul Parker
tore off their fleece lined flight
jackets and threw them down to
Capt. Reilly SO he would not
freeze.
1t was Capt. Blatt's second res
cue in four days and his sixth
as a helicopter pilot. He was in
the air three hours, SIS minutes.
IT don't know how he did it,
said Maj. Victor Gottschalk. Capt
Blatt's squadron commander.
ITS probably the longest rescue
flight by a helicopter in the
Korean war.
Capt. Blatt, who had to fight 30
mile headwinds all the way from
Wonsan, said:
There was nothing much to it
I saw Reilly wave his yellow life
jacket, went down and picked him
up."
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Federal Court Halls
Enforcementin Erie
0fCity's Anti Red Law
BY the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27. - A
Federal Court has halted enforce
ment of an anti-Communist law
in Erie. Pa, on grounds the ordi-
nance places IAN unreasonable
burden on the transaction of in
terstate business
Judge ]. Alger Fees decision in
Federal Court yesterday prevents
the Northwestern Pennsylvania
community-at least temporarily
from requiring registration of
Communists and SubversiveS.
The judge acted on a petition
by the international Workers Or
der of New York, a fraternal in
surance organization. The TWO
claimed Erie's ordinance is running
its insurance business.
Insurance Firm Complains.
Here's why, according to the Or
ganiZation:
Since the TWO appears on the
Attorney Generals list of sub
versive organizations, any Erie
resident holding an insurance
policy with the firm must register
as a subversive under terms of
the ordinance.
Furthermore, the ordinance re-
quires that all writings. communi-
cations or literature published by
an organization listed as subver-
sive be stamped:
This publication is sponsored,
disseminated or published by an
organization listed by the Attor-
ney General of the United States
as subverSive"
Activities Hit.
In other words, the TWO stated
the firm couldn't even send a
premium bill or benefit check to
an Erie resident without the re-
quired stamp.
Declared Judge Fee in his tenn
porary restraining order:
1T would require a man with
heart bound with triple bronze to
sign an application for member
ship or policy stamped as re-
quired"
He added:
THE business of the 1nterna-
tional Workers Order in Erie, Pa,
might we'll be destroyed in few
weeks or months"
Erie's Communist ordinance
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Controls
(Continued From First Page.)

television sets, washing machines
refrigerators or other household
appliances, could use the materials
as he sees fit so long as he holds
consumption within prescribed
limits.
The order on which the NPA
presumably has in the works is
expected to set the limitations as
percentage of the consumption
in base period, but what that
base period will be has not beer
indicated. In the NPA's rubber
order earlier this week the base
was the average monthly cen
sumption in the IL months end
ing last June 30.
1t is expected that the order
will result in a search for sub
stitute materials and the elimina
ton Of any decorations or un.
essential gadgets in which the
scarce materials are used.
While manufacturers Of tele.
vision sets and radios for civilians
may be forced to cut their pro.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
0vereI| Estate Of S2S2,391
Now $4,000 After ; Years
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-The
$282, ,391.18 which Financier Wal
ter Overell left his daughter,
Louise Overell Cannon, has dwin-
died to about some $4,000. a final
accounting showed yesterday.
1t has been three years since
she was acquitted of killing her
parents in a yacht explosion.
Included in items reducing the
estates value are, the statement
said, $4,000 for trial attorneys
fees, $19,14O for her support the
last three years, S71,39 for State
and Federal taxes, $9,367 for es-
tate attorney fees and $4,000 to
the executors.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Four Killed at Ball

Four we're killed and several
injured in wild gunplay at re-
cent police benefit ball in the
PhilippineS.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
ax Rate Not Yet Set

The city council did not set the city's tax rate for the year during the regular meet ing Monday because work on on the assessment roll was not complete.
 At a previous meeting it was suggested that the coun- cil raise the rate by four or five mills and earmark all add itional revenue received, above the usual 20 mills, for the opening and improvement of streets.
 A tentative figure of three mills was discussed at the Monday meeting. Tn the event of a raise in the tax rate the city budget for the year will not be affected. The three mills will go into a sep arate fund as earlier explain ed" Mayor Lee c. Bettinger said.
 The council discovered that the city has been buying water from the Donnelley and Ache son water system when it paid current bills.
 The bill was for $24 and was
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
Couple Wed
 At Base Chapel

Miss Martha Tutiakoff, em- ploye of the civilian cafeteria at the base, became the bride of Seaman Robert c. Herrick of the motor pool, Saturday afternoon at 4 at Hillside Chapel.
 Chaplain John w. Weise performed the double ring ceremony before friends of the couple.
 The bride, whose home is at Dutch Harbor, wore a blue suit, with white hat, and had a corsage of white carnations.
 Her matron of honor, Mrs. Al Miller, wore a turf tan suit,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
KODIAK MIRROR
Clan, Canning
 Ends Today

Clam canning for this sea- son will come to a close at the Whiz Halferty cannery today, o. c. Kuhnley, superintendent of the local plant, said We'd nesday.
 The clam canning line was installed early this spring at the local plant and since the start of the salmon season both salmon and clam canning has been done.
 The company will continue to can salmon until the end of the fishing season.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

for water for the Health ana Welfafe house on Mission road, used as an office by Pub lie Health Nurse Marion Cur tis.
 Several months ago the city took over the upkeep of the property on a use contract from the Alaska Native Ser vice.
 Miss Curtis explained Tuesday that she had always used the D and A System be- cause her neighbor was on city water and by occasionally connecting a hose between the two houses they were usually assured of an adequate water supply. We only made the connection when one of the systems was low," she added.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
VaIentincics Have Son

MT. and Mrs. A. P. Val entincic, former Woody Island residents. have announced the birth of a son on July 4, weighing ' pounds, 1 ounce, at Providence hospital in An chorage.
 Valentincic was in charge of CAA station on Woody Island until a few months ago when he was transferred to Merrill Field.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

with a corsage of red roses.
 Seaman John Simpson was
 best man. Following the ceremony, a for the couple was held at the
 home of P. J. Perry, FP2, and Mrs. Perry
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
Comes To Kodiak From Arabia

Travelling from the humid l desert of Arabia to cool invig- orating Alaska in the space of a few short weeks was ac- complished recently by G. M. Nearpass, a cousin of MT. and Mrs. Dave Henley.
 Nearpass, a supervisor for the Arabia-American Oil Con- pany, spent seven years in the middle east as a relations man between the oil company and the Arabian government. He arrived in Alaska last week with his wife and two boys and may stay in the terri tory, he said Wednesday. Mrs. Nearpass and the children are now in Anchorage and plan to come to Kodiak later this month. Nearpass left this week for Anchorage and will return with his family. While here he is visiting the Henleys.
 Kodiak is quite a contrast from the desert, Nearpass said. If it rains more than two inches during an entire lyear there it is unusual" :, While in the middle east he visited 1raq, Syria, Iran and Lebanon. He went to Arabia in 1943 to work for the com lpany and in 1946 his wife and children joined him. They arrived back in the United States in June of this year.
 They then drove across part of the U. s. and up into Can ada on their trip to the terri tory.
 Playing fast ball behind the pitching of Bobby Norton the ] Kodiak Community Center softball team nosed out the
 USS Bittersweet, 5 to 4, on the school ground Sunday afternoon.
 | The Kodiak junior team, sponsored by the Rotary and
 Elks, is scheduled to meet the
 NOE youngsters in game at
 3 pm today.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

H. C. Dunlap, Seattle sales man, is in town this week.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-03
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-03
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