davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-13
SUMMER HOMES

BEAUTIFUL SUMMER cottage foi
rent; lovely water view; 3 hedrms.;
newly furn.; large screened porch;
dock; completely modern; Cadle ave.
Beverly Beach, Md. West Rivei
40e3 or TE. 6026. --16
Evening star., 1950-06-13
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

10 ACRES TRUCK LAND. small
house, 8 miles from Orlando. Price
$1,000, 5000 cash, bal. terms. BOZ
3S2-k, Star. -1b
Evening star., 1950-06-13

VERY GOOD sPACE-Located In
large apt. house NV. section Of the
city: busy Soo neishborhood; Approxii. ppTSi,
store was recently remodeled to
comply with the D. c. building
code for restaurants seating ca
pacity of approx 100. An ideal To-
cation for q first class restaurant.
An attractive rental and lease is
453-E, Star. -19
Evening star., 1950-06-13
S14.750

5 acres, modern 5-bedrm. home; IL
mi. D. c.
stream; 20 mi. d. c.
S19.250-50 acres, modern 3-bedrm.
house, barn, etc. Water in each
field.
SI6.75o-215 acres. 7-rm. house:
mr.. Lee Hwy. Many other small
or large farms.
BEULAH GOSS
CH. 56S2 or GIL. 1878.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
LOTS 8 ACREAGE FOR SALE
tCanfinuedl

4-ACRE BLDG. SITE; ideally located
in the Potomac Hunt section; cor.
River I'd. and stoney Creek I'd: q
6a5sain at $3.50. MOORE q HILL II
co" 7s2 18th ST. NV" ME- Aie ziGp-
FOR SALE BY owNER-wooded
building site, 175-ft. front: small
brook: located in Franklin Park.
Va. Reasonable for cash. Call FA.
APT. HOUSE C-Has 140-ft. front.
approx. "a 900 50. #: price. $500.
approx. 35e 50. it.; Northwest area.
blocks D. C. line, bus. RA. 1922.
CHOICE BLDG. SITES at very conv.
prices; also viii cooperate closely
with reputable builder on last few
Gti sivsan % ei'ss ca MASGEf sisH eu nkzo ga "a
S44s. at 1854 Lee hwy. East Fails
WooDsIDE PARK - Large corner
rambler site containing over 5000
so. ft.; fronting on 2 streets; the
tvsa slsa o G.l assa ~ EbW k55z " We GosEs fs99 3
CO.. INC, Chevy Chase. d. C. -l7
THIRTY THREE ACRES, one acre
clear, balance wooded; beautiful To-
cation between ranges Of Catoetin
Mss4foTd va tases one si ne oSrtR o
road on State road. Recently re-
stored four-room stone house, 140
years years old. Priced. $4,000. Gail WI
NEAR SHIRLEY HwY.-Four miles
ed home site. with stream; $500,
500 down. $50 month. VERNON
M: LYNCH 81 SONS. Alex. 5906'
(Closed Sunday.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Eight acre,
zoned for apt. or community homes,
$500 $500 per acre. .dMdrg, NJ, Filippo, LU; 9;
REALTY. INC. Is45 Good Hope
FALKLAND. MD, ROUTE 1866 mi.
iloW 1. ". siRes dKooaEs sPs'nfi 18th q Eye SITS.
HAVE some nice S to 61a-acre tracts.
on good road that Is now being
widened and improved. These tracts
lay very nicely and have elec. in
front Of property; located 81 miles
va ]. 900 It. Oh Lee hwy; ask
ing $685. per tract, with small down
payment and low monthly pay
ments, Call Mr.. Brown, KE. 3-5104.
JOHN e. G WRIGHT. INC. -15
Build Your Own Home
On one of our lots in Homewood. as
long as your house meets our mini
mum size requirements, you can
built it yourself to any plan and
OF any material you choose; the
site will have between "a and a
acre and will cost only 5000, on
easy terms: it fronts a State-main-
tanned road and is s minutes from
the Shirley highway and within 80
minutes of downtown; we can help
you help yourself.
MASON HIRST
Annandale, Va. Phone FA. 7447,
Closed Sundays.
ONE ACRE PLUS, 1O6-ft. frontage on
hard surface road, water in front.
$4,000.
24h acres with 1.36O-ft. front on
hard surfaced road, 469 IT. on lge.
stream, water near, 81 100 per acre.
291a acres with good farmhouse and
outbldgs., streams and some fruit,
water in front, asking $4,000.
These properties lay very good for
subdiyiding; About 8 miles from
RITDACTTT,E pFATTv M
Evening star., 1950-06-13
LOANS

nanced; fast service. CHAPMAN
REALTY CO., RE. 1916.
YOUR HOUSE should be refinanced il
your payments are too high. We car
do it for you. Call Mr.. BONELLI
TU. $500. Ia
End AND 3rd TRUSTS ON d. c.
property: 24-hr. service. Mr.. Green
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1o14 K ST NV Ma 6540.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
RAILERS

BUY THIS equipped trailer, ready to
roll; terms. See at PINE LAWN
TRAILER CAMP. Fairfax Circle, Va.
or call OW. 2177. Ia
Evening star., 1950-06-13
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY-DAvIDSON 194s "61", black,
back; S595. LO. 5-S662. ia
Evening star., 1950-06-13

AND GUARANTEED
Chevy Chase Motor Co., Inc
7725 wisconsin Ave, OIL. 6ioO
Open $50 to 8 pm.
Your Chevrolet Dealer liz
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
WHAT IS THE BOY SCOUTS BENEFIT DANCE FOR. ANYWAY?

Tomorrow night at the school gym is the big night for the lucky people of Nome, The Boy Scouts are to put on their benefit dance to raise funds for summer camp and also to send one boy from here to go to Valley Forge to the National Boy Scout JambOree, where he will represent Nome tO forty thousand other boys from all parts of the world. This is tru- ly chance in a lifetime for this boy that will be sent. The boy chosen will be chosen by the boys in the troop, themselves, and will be chosen on competitive basis only. Anyone can be the lucky boy and everyone will have an equal chance to prove his ability to be the one chosen. Let's all help this boy of Nome to be able to show our ability to the other boys at this event in the states and to represent our town that we want and can be proud Of. Give them a good showing Saturday night at the dance and give them a chance to prove that they're worth the effort. There will also be a stage program between the dance periods by the boys them selves and music will be furnished by Jack Estes on the piano, Dan Jones on the clarinet, Bud Abby on the drums and also a tap dance routine is hoped to be there. Let's dance, shall we?
 Skip Barron
 Asst Scoutmaster
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
NOME HIGH BEATS ARMY

Las evening at the Nome School gymnasium the Nome High School basketball team played an exciting game with the army ahead at the end of the half with a score of 1916.
 The last four minutes of the game had everyone on their toes with the final score in favor of the High School 39-32.
 Bell and Fielder on the school team led with 9 points each and Stockton of the Army with II points.
 Wednesday evening the Nome Beverage played the US. Mere at the Base gym with the Bever- age team winning 36-31. The High School scored over the Fire De- partment with 46-35.
 Splendid support of the town was given to last nights game with the balcony filled.
 On Jan. 28th the Stateside CommandoS are scheduled to ar rive and play the High School at the school gymnasium and plans are being made to accommodate as many as possible for the big event.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
Asst ScOutmaster

the Constitution of the United States.
 Daniel Webster was born on Jan. 18, 1782, and became one of four leading statesmen and an orator. He was a graduate of Dartmouth College.
 Robert E. Lee was born on Jan. 19,1807 and became the gen eraI for the South during the Civ il War. He became president of Washington and Lee University in Virginia.
 Nome High School welcomes a new student, Martha Markiey, ta the sophomore class. Martha haf previously lived in San Fernando, Calf, and Homer, Alaska
 The semester examinations are over and report cards ct~c out Wednesday. Students on the non or roll are: George Bell, Harold Bell, Ralph Bingham, Katherine Biornstad. David Bowen, juanita Fagerstrom, Shirlee FriCke. Olga Hay, John Hudert, Donna Miller, Vernon Olson, and Clarencs Will oya.
 The following students had per feet attendance during the last six weeks: David Bowen. Clara Brown, -Thelma Cobb. Jumita Fagerstrom, Shirlee Frickce. Ireme Gray, Olga Hay, John Hudert, Clara Jorgensen, Joan Lcnglev. Mary Louise Lyle, Raymonj Mill CT, and Clarence Willoya.
 The High School won a brilliant victory over the Fire Department at Marks Air Force Base last Monday evening, resulting in q score of 5 to 39 in our favor. Every player on our team per formed well.
 Mars is again in a very favor able position for observation. It can be easily seen about hali way between the stars of Regu!us and Spica. The planet Mars is then very close to the autumnal equinox. Using the diameter of the moon for a unit of angular measurement which is equivalent to 12 of a degree, Mars is only two degrees west of faint star. Its movement can now be noticed with reference to the fixed star.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
REPUBLICANS HAVE GOOD MEETING

A wei l-attended Republican meeting was held last Wednesday evening and plans for the forth coming primary election were dis cussed.
 Authorization was given for a notice to Republicans who are contemplating filing that all cer- tificates of candidacy must be filed by midnight of Jan. 3l.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The past week commemorated the birthdays of three great Am ericans: Benjamin Franklin, Dan- iel Webster, and Robert E. Lee. Benjamin Franklin was born on Jan. IT, 17O6, signed four famous documents among which were the Declaration of Independence and
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20

Inteiaent with almost human conception of motion hydraulic converter trans
 by G. Shoemaker consulting engineer of the etrot Diese Engine Motors Here cartoonss shovel which would the type of circular motion employing shovel Present shove scoop up earth and rock with straight or angular motions
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
SCHOOL NEWS
5th GRADE NEWS

We are studying proper food selection and meal planning in health class. With our set of food fodels we are preparing table display of good and poor menus.
 In arithmetic we are studying area and perimeter of rectangles as well as scale drawings.
 Our spelling bee has been very interesting. Competition is keen.
 Fred Atangana enrolled last week. Fred is from King Island.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20

"Is he careful?" echoed a gos- siper. "Why he's as careful as a nudist going through a barbed wire fence"
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
FIRST GRADE

The two first grade rooms now have total enrolment of 8l.
 Three sections of blackboard have been framed and placed in the upstairs first grade room. This is much appreciated.
 Both sections of our grade are enjoying the stories in Fun with Dick and Jane," and its accom- panying work-boo A new num- Der work-book has also been star ted.
 In music class songs learned the first semester were counted and found to total sixteen, not counting those classified as sing ing games.
 Ruth Kathryn ToWner has re- turned after a two months trip through the States. She saw many interesting things.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Cromme|inMoy TestNovy'G Gag
Today in First of IS Speeches
Captain Is Ordered
To Cease Attacks
On Defense Chiefs
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-A
Navy order to gag Capt. John G..
CrQmmelin, jr., outspoken foe of
military unification, seems headed
for test today.
Capt. Crommelin, with Is speak
ing engagements on tap including
one today. said he had no inten-
ton of dropping them unless
specifically ordered by his super
iors.
The gag order OF Admiral For
rest Sherman, chief of Naval Op-
erations, was made public by Capt.
Crommelin yesterday and later
confirmed by Vice Admiral George
D. Murray, commander of the
Western Sea Frontier. It said:
Direct Capt. John G. Crom-
melin to refrain from public state
ments. and from statements which
may be published, which are crit
ical Of the organization or officials
of the Department of Defense or
are critical of any officer or group
of officers"
Capt. Crommelin has been
blasting "Prussian Pentagon Poll
cies" in speeches since his transfer
here two months ago from the
Navy Staff in Washington, D. c.
The transfer followed his voci-
ferrous entry into the unification
dispute.
Today's meeting at which he
had a speaking date was before
the San Francisco Business League
at noon in the Marines Memorial
Club.
Il do not intend to turn in my
suit" the captain said in his
statement disclosing the ban on
his public criticisms.
Il have scheduled Is invitations
to discuss our national security
before groups of patriotic Ameri-
cans during this month and next.
Unless specifically ordered by my
superiors, I intend to keep each
appointment"
Opposes "Prussian Policies"
He said he could not agree with
"the present defense setup where.
under the Navy is overruled and
the Marines eliminated"
If necessary" Capt. Crommelin
continued, Il am ready to stand
and be counted among those who
are opposed to Prussian Pentagon
policies"
On January 10, Capt. Crommelin
fired this blast at Gen. Eisen-
hover:
Il abhor the influence which
a powerful potential presidential
candidate in Army Uniform, Who
did not and has not declared his
political party affiliations, could
have on decisions of Congress.
He did not name Gen. Eisen-
hover in his address to the Pacific
Traffic Association of San Fran
cisco. But. queried later. he said
Eyes. meant Eisenhower" n.-
The general, now president of
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Trial Of Quay Begun
In PIane-Bomb KiI|inq
BY the Associotsd Press

QUEBEC, Feb. 23.-An airline
crash which killed % persons last
September brought Quebec jeweler
j. Albert Quay into court today on
murder charge.
Police charged he murdered his
wife, one of the passengers, by
secreting a time-bomb in a pack
age placed aboard the airliner.
Among those who perished in the
crash were three New York off,
cials of the Kennecott Copper
Corp, President E. T. Stannard,
President-designate Arthur D.
Storke and Vice President r. j..
Parker.
Chief Judge Albert Sevigny pre-
sided over the Criminal Assizes
Court which began the task of Sc
lecting IL French-speaking jurors,
all men, from a panel of 245.
At the preliminary hearing Quay
was charged with plotting to get
rid of his wife so that he could
collect insurance on her life. Quay
pleaded mot guilty."
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Bishop Hughes Leaves
.S135,925 Estate 10
Schools and Family

Edwin H. Hughes, retired Meth
odist Bishop Of Washington, left
an estate valued at $135,925, ac-
cording to papers probated today
in Montgomery County Orphans
Court.
Bishop Hughes, who was 80,
died February IL in sibley Hos
pital.
In his will. dated June %, 1947,
Bishop Hughes left $1,000 each to
Ohio Wesleyan University and
De Pauw University. He was a
former president of De Pauw.
He also bequeathed his library
and household goods to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Caroline Hughes Har-
ben. 691 Rollingwood drive, Chevy
Chase, with whom he made his
home. His wife died in 1888.
The remainder of the estate is
to go in five equal shares to each
of his five children, Mrs. Harden,
Mrs. Isabel Hughes Remy, Fran
|cis M. Hughes, both of Indianap-
oils, Ind; Ebbert M. Hughes, San
Marino, Calf, and Edwin Holt
Hughes, jr., Bloomingdale, N. Y.
The will provided that Francis
Hughes was to hold Edwin Hughes
ch for. him
Although Francis M. Hughes
was named executor, he renounced
the appointment and he and his
sister. Mrs. Harden. were ap-
pointed administrators by the
court.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Coal
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
Ching and David L. Cole, chair
man of the Presidents coal in
quiry board. After the meeting
Mr.. Lewis and the operators were
described as being as far apart
as ever.
Judge Keech has cited the
UNIV as an organization for con-
tempt of the 12-day-old order to
end the strike forthwith"
Show Cause Tomorrow.
Tomorrow. the UNIV must ap-
pear before the judge ito show
cause. if any" why it should not
be punished for criminal and
civil contempt. If the union S
explanation does not satisfy Judge
Keech. there will be a formal trial
on the contempt charges next
Monday, go
Evening star., 1950-02-23

spoke as head of the new County
Home Owners Protective Associa-
tion-and not in his capacity as a
member of the Maryland- National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
Mr.. Gingery said the home
owners association will sponsor
mass meeting at pm. Wednes-
day in the Silver Spring Armory
to arouse public opinion against
the proposal. The Montgomery
County Council, which is consider
ing the ordinance, has scheduled
a public hearing on it at 9 am.
March IL in the Rockville Court
house,
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Plan More Park Cabins

Virginia will provide more ac-
commOdations for those who
like to spend vacations in State
parks. The Department of Con-
servation and Development has
f1oated a 100000 bond issue to
build 81 more cabins. The parks
now have 80.
The bonds will be self -liqui-
dating, being retired with money
collected in rentals. The COM
mission said the number of cab
ins at Westmoreland Park, on
the Potomac River, will be in
creased from IL to rs, and the
number at Seashore Park, near
Virginia Beach, from 16 to rs.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Hotel Guest Choroed

A Baltimore hotel had trouble
with a revolving, unlimited
guest.
A West Virginian clad in
overalls sauntered into the lobby
and tried to put the touch on
some of the paying guests. A
house detective shooed him
away.
The man took refuge in a
revolving door, where he could
be seen, but not touched. Then
he blocked its turning with his
feet. Eventually he he gave up,
only to be caught by the detec-
tive. 1t cost $50 in Police Court
for disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Maryland Legislature
To Act on Budqet

The Maryland Legislature,
which yesterday reflected upon
the events of George Washing
tons time, turned today to a siz-
able 1850 job. It prepared to
act upon the biggest budget in
State history.
Appropriations exceeding $143
million are contained in the pro-
posal submitted by Gov. Lane and
expected to be passed without
major change.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Belgian Red Pickets Routed

BRUSSELS. Feb. % (P).-Three
hundred helmeted gendarmes,
carrying guns and tear gas bombs,
drove 100 picketing Communists
away from the Belgian Ministry
of Defense to-day. The pickets,
shouting. I'VE want peace,'''s were
protesting the presence of Brig
Gen. Charles T. Lanham. United
States military assistance chief
from Belgium. y"
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Columbia University, did not COM
ment.
The very next morning, how
ever, the Navy's public informa-
ton chief in. Washington, Capt.
Charles Duffy, telephoned head
quarters here for an explanation.
And Capt. Duffy had the duty Of
flcer read him the complete text
of Capt. Crommelin's Eisenhower
speech-although that one SEN
tence was the only reference to
the general.
Whether the gag order is a be-
lated breakdown for Capt. Crom-
melin's blast at Gen. Eisenhower
was not reported.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Boy Saves Livestock

Gilbert Harvel, Is. was credited
with saving 13 Angus cows and a
thoroughbred racing colt yester-
day. when fire destroyed barn
on the Mount Prospect Farm at
Travilah, Md.
He saw flames coming from the
barn while eating his lunch, ran
to the building and led the ami
mails out.
William c. Hanson, the owner,
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Charter Draft Due

The Virginia Legislature was to
receive the final draft OF the Falls
Church charter. Delegate Edwin
w. Lynch said he hopes to in
troduce the revised document this
afternoon.
A House Committee delayed a
vote upon Alexandria Delegate
Armistead Boothe'S bill to abolish
segregation of the races on trains,
buses, streetcars and ferries. For
mer Gov. Colgate w. Darden, jr.,
endorsed the bill yesterday at a
committee hearing.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Sheriff Ousted

At Standardsville. Va, a Circuit
Court jury ousted George E. Nor
ris as sheriff of Greene County
by finding him guilty Of gross
neglect of official duty.
He was charged with neglect
by failing to arrest a man in
volved in a fracas at a funeral
home. Subsequently, the same
man shot and killed another man
at a filling station.
The sheriff's attorney moved to
have the verdict set aside. Argu-
ments will be heard March 21.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Road Ordinance Hit

Montgomery County's proposed
road ordinance was attacked as
"conflscatory and fantastic" Don
E. Gingery, a Bethesda builder.
hurled the charge. He said he
Evening star., 1950-02-23

and other members of the Poto-
mac Hunt. in pink coats, rode
up in time to help Gilbert. They
saved two COWS. Firemen esti-
mated damage at $4,000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19

On the basis of the mess, the
officers took most of the offen-
sive machines out, and stored
others. But the mess was still
there. Thereupon the officers
proposed that two international
representatives survey the dues
office to find out if more help
was needed. This offer was
made in spite of the fact that
Gray had more girls in the dues
office, at that point, than before
he began his program of putting
in machines and laying off
workers.
Gray refused to let the survey
be made, and created the i'm
preston that what was planned
was a time study, speed-up.
So the girls, including those
Gray intended to discharge
when he put in the machines
over the protest of the officers,
walked off the JOB in support
of this same Randolph Gray,
and in protest against the sur
vey which would have resulted
in as much more assistance as
they needed.
Continued on Page s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19
You Built This House

A union can be destroyed only from
within.
Only the union members themselves can
throw the men and women who work for
wages in Toledo back to the old days of the
open shop, the pay cuts, the stretch-out.
the fear and the uncertainty.
The best way to begin the destruction
of a union from within is by following the
advice of the unions enemies - the union-
hating employers and the union-baiting
press.
Those who take their counsel from the
Blade, those who follow the leadership of
the malcontents, troublemakers and those
on the theological fringes will add nothing
to their contracts, nothing to their security
on the job, nothing to their union solidarity.
Veteran, cool-headed union men and
women have not been thrown into panic
by the Blades persistent charges that some
thing must be wrong" because Paul Block
Junior wishes something were wrong. They
are standing firm behind their own elected
leadership.
That's how they built this house.
That's how they will defend it now
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19
CosSer Hits Back
On Radio Series

Richard T. Gosser is sick oi
taking it, and is going to start
dishing it out.
Beginning Monday at 7:1C
pm. over both WTOD ano
WTOL, and continuing d i y
thereafter, Monday through Fri,
day, Gosser himself will tell the
Toledo public and his member.
ship what the facts behind some
of the charges against him real
ly are.
Like any other man with a
sense of self-respect, he has OBJ
jected to being hauled into a
fishing expedition on the de-
mand of a malcontent and SUBJ
jected to questions not control
led by judge, by the rules of
evidence, or by any noticeable
restraint or delicacy.
But the situation has reached
the point where Gosser himself
is no longer the target. Those
who have been smearing the in
ternational UAW-CIO vice pres
ident are clearly attacking the
union.
Although Gosser was willing
to suffer the annoyance of per-
sonal smear campaign, he re-
fuses to remain silent and pa
tient when the union into which
he has put his life is visibly
threatened.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19
Reu+her Ignores
Luze++e Commend

Iedo to be destroyed. They
have chosen up sides and this
can lead to only one thing -
bloOdshed and the destruction
of the labor movement in the
city of Toledo. Please wire
me immediately"
This telegram was neve
shown to the TIUC executive
secretary Howard Rediger, cir
cumstance probably unparalleled
in the labor movement. Unilater-
al action, and voluntary publi-
cation in a hostile press, by an
industrial union council presi-
dent is one for the books.
The books will not show, how
ever, that Walter Reuther, faced
with Mr.. Lazette's threat, drop
ped his OF her activities and
obeyed.