davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-28
$4,000
HYATTSVILLE

EVANSVILLE
Detached 2-story, 4-bedrm. home:
Iiv. rm. with open fireplace. dining
room with open fireplace, kit. equip.
with new gas range and plenty OF
cabinets, pantry. hall and inclosed
back porch first floor; ind floor,
bedrms. and bath, stairway to floored
attic; all rooms exceptionally large.
The most conv location in Hyatts-
Vile; just one block from st. Jerome
Church and school; across from Epis-
copal Church; stores and transp.
close by; all stately homes in area;
alley on side of house; oil heat, large
front porch. GI can buy with 81, 800
cash Substantial cash to non-yet.
This won't last, see today.
S13,95O
LEWIS CAPE COD
Five-rm and bath brick dwelling with
full bsmt., stairway to fioored and
expansible attic, oedrms., liv. rm.,
din. rm. and kit; lot fenced in rear,
Homes have been selling for more In
this area. VIII so GI with substantial
cash.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE 100000 to invest in apt. or
commercial property. Prefer to buy
direct from owner. Box 401-R,
CASH Ash CLIENTS for all tvnes Of mS nton.
erty. MILTON F. RUPERT. 1911
K st. NV, DI. 5O15, EN-. 5407. -5
Evening star., 1951-02-28
TRADE,

II you have property that is
now rented and your rent in
come Is frozen, we will trade
our downtown second CONNER
cial property, which has in
come possibilities of $500
per year. and its future will
give you a lifetime annuity.
Also, if you have clear piece
OF property. we would consider
using this as a down payment
on this property. For COM
plete information, call Mr..
Terms, HUI 1855, with
SHANNON & LUCHS co
1908 II st. NV, MA. 2345
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Light Manufacturing Plant

Light Manufacturing Plant
cinder block bldg, 40 #. by so ft.;
3la yrs. old. on 2 acres OF ground
in town of Fairfax, Va. Radiant
heat, oil furnace, . overhead mono
rails, . truck doors. office and tot.
lets, city water, cement storage shed
attached; gasoline tank and pump.
Plant now being used for septic tank
manufacture. Suitable for garage,
plumbers shop, general contractors
shop and storage yard or other light
manufacturing enterprises. Call ia.
2-9506 or GIL 1913.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

e3I4 NICHOLS AVE. Sc. Ist comm:
2-story frame with store. front and
living quarters; fine condition. S12.-
600. soft. lot adjoining also
available. Mr.. Williams, 10. 2-0401
or 10. 3-4l6S
JAMES CARROLL REAL ESTATE
929-931 1888 10th ST. NV.
Income S4S5, 3 stores and 4 apis;
S4S,5O0, terms. Brokers protected
(full COMM. BOB HOLLANDER,
owner. 1411 Pa. ave. NV. Ma. 9743.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
"6-FAMILY APT

An older type det. frame building
with q apis. now rented for S272
mo. Owner wants quick sale and
will make reasonable terms. Located
near 34th and r. I. ave. Call ME.
l143 until 9 pm. j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, Realtor.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
OLD FAITHFUL!

No, It doesn't spout every hour"
but 1t is Q good. sound. older home,
In close-in conv. No. Arlington.
Remember those large rooms with
high ceilings? We have 8 here
plus bath and full bsmt.; clean
and attractive for nice couple;
$4,000 II you are first here. Call
Evening star., 1951-02-28

SUITABLE FOR CHANcERIES. pro-
fessional Offices. etc.
1888 18th st. n.w.-Entire house,
approx. 5000 So. #. in 12 rms: 8
baths. kitchen.
18th st. at Que st. n.w.-Entire
ground floor, approx. 1,100 SO. It. In
Offices.
Attractive rentals, long leases, i'm
mediate possessions. kEACH Ss
pTIPCEII, EX 0A1O
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-30
POSTPONE OPENING OF LIBRARY FOR MONTH

A letter from the Community Library Board expresses regret as follows:
 Tt is with mixed regret and pleasure that the Library Board announces that the Library will be closed for another month. At the end of this time the read ing public will be admitted to a clean, attractive enlarged Li- brary with additional facilities including a children's section. You who now have books be- longing to the Library will have no overdue charges to pay for the time that the Library is closed.
 "A pleasant surprise will be in store for all booklovers when you are able to return your books, for some old, rare books together with some of the latest best sellers will be there for your inspection and enjoyment.
 With our plea to bear with us until we again open our doors to you we also wish to thank MT. and Mrs. ElWyn SWctmann for the additional space and for the face-lifting the Library is getting.
 Library Board'
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-30
SNYDER VISITS

Senator Heinie Snider arrived on the Baranof Thursday morn ing, and took time to visit around town before the train left in the afternoon for Anchor age and home.
 He spent some time with Ted GerWer and family and other friends. Aboard ship MT Snider met two old friends with whom he had worked many years ago. Among his souvenirs he was carrying a pair of boxing gloves worn by the Wasilla boxer and chunks of gaIena ore imbedded in quartz which is 10 decorate the fireplace in his home. There are samples of every kind of mineral rock found in Alaska in the fireplace.
 The Senator has just complet- ed his second term of office in tne Territorial Legislature.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-30
= Seward Seaport Record Fri Mar so '5 Seward Aaa.
kusiIof Items

Roy Groning has returned from Anchorage after brief business trip. He is now drawing up the blue prints for the new home for Rev. Gillespie, whose home was burned out this win ter.
 Shirley Dennison, the territor- ial nurse, called at the school and various homes on Monday.
 Morris Coursen and Chell Bear went to Ninilchik with a party of clam diggers from Kenai. Clans are plentiful and really big this season.
 Barney Furmon has returned to Kasilof after assisting as minister at Homer during the absence of Dale Davis,
 Fran and Emil BartoliWits, Charles Heckel and Lloyd Max well were Sunday dinner guests of the Bear family.
 Abram Erickson recently re- turned from a couple of months of treatments at hot springs in Juneau
 The school children enjoyed an Easter party on Friday They had a basket hunt and were served refreshments. Judy and Jewel Franklin were guests at school that day.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-30

Pdtronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-30
The C4adGe RoeGs4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

The most important project in Seward this week is the Red Cross drive. It speaks for itself. No one can tell another where his duty lies, nor what his DOC ketbook will stand. BUT
 With the possible emergency ahead of us, and with Red Cross the only nationally recognized emergency agency, it behooves us all to support it to the fullest extent.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-30

Library Board"
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-30
LOYALTY CAMPAIGN SPONSORED BY
 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH

Beginning Sunday, April 1, the Assembly of God Church is launching Loyalty Cam paign in the Sunday School department. Each Sunday morn ing a special theme will be en- phasized. The themes are as follows:
 Loyalty No. 1-Loyalty to Christ.
 Loyalty No, 2-Loyalty to The Bible.
 Loyalty No. 3-Loyalty to the Church.
 Loyalty No. 4-Loyalty to the Sunday School.
 Loyalty No. 5-Loyalty to Friends.
 Loyalty No. 6--Loyalty to The Great Commission.
 Loyalty No. 7-Loyalty to Home.
 All are urged to be present each Sunday. Those who are in attendance all seven Sundays of the campaign ending on Mothers Day, will be given special awards.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-30
RED CROSS FUND DRIVE REACHES THIRD OF QUOTA

Rev. Kent Spaulding stated today that the executive com mittee, Seward Chapter of Am erican Red Cross, is very ap- preoiatiVe of the cooperation and interest shown by business houses in the 1851 Fund Cam paign.
 The Fund Campaign is being conducted by Hal Gilfilen and Jack Werner with the assistance of young women of local organ izations. These enthusiastic peo- pie report that one-third of the total quota for Seward has al- ready been contributed.
 Door to door visits will be made over the week end of April I to 9, with the eXpecta- tion that every door in Seward will display a red cross after Monday, April 9.
 Booths will be set up in public places, so that anyone who misses the home visit will have the opportunity to get his membership card Membership in Red Cross is obtained by the purchase of a card with the con- tribution of S10O or more. Every person who has a current card is a member of the local chapter with the privilege of a vote in the annual meeting.
 Two things we cannot expect to escape paying for are educa- ton and eXpericnce.-
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-30

Mrs Hattie Nielsen and Her man Nielsen, both of Ninilchik, were hospitalized in Seward General Hospital Thursday as the result of an automobile ac- cident on the SeWard-Kenai highway.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-30

LUTHERAN BAKE SALE
 Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a bake sale Saturday, March 31, at Osbos Electric Store
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-30
ALASKA COMPILED LAWS ABOUT DOGS FROM
Vol. l. Paragraph 65-l3-2o-Per- mitting dangerous animals 10 be at large.

at large.
 That if any person, being the owner or having the control of any dangerous or vicious animal, knowing such animal to be dan gerouS or vicious, shall Willfully or negligently permit or suffer the same to be at large in any neighborhood or on~ any public highway, such person, upon con- viction thereof, shall be punish ed by fine not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-30

Two things we cannot expect to escape paying for are educa- tiOn and experience.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
CIA 70 Take Over Building
Now Used for Skafinq Rink

The Central Intelligence Agency
will take over a building now oc.
cupied by the Riverside Stadium
skating rink, Twenty-sixth anc
D streets NV.
Severine G. Leoff1er, who op-
crates the skating business, said
his company has to vacate by
Monday. The one-story building
across the street from CIA head
quarters, presumably will be used
for Offices.
The building is owned by Sew
crime Leoffler, ST., and the land
is owned jointly by the Govern
ment and Christian Heurich.
Mr.. Leoff1er, jr., said he had
been asked by CIA to disclose NO
details of the transaction, which
follows condemnation proceedings
The structure has 81, 200 square
feet of space and was opened as
a skating rink in 1888.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Domination by Women Likely
fCouncI of State Acts for Kinq

because the existence of the coun-
ellis was made known only after
they had ceased to function. In
war time the movements of the
King were kept secret.
Membership on a new council
would place additional duties on
Princess Elizabeth and there was
some speculation whether she
would carry out her visit to Can
ada and the United States next
month if the council is set up.
A Buckingham Palace spokes-
man said there would be no con-
Istitutional bar to her leaving Eng
land if she becomes a council
member. But unforeseen practica
considerations might persuade
Elizabeth she has greater respon-
IsibilitieS at home.
A council of state performs al
most all the functions of the King
But there are a few limitations
a council could not dissolve Par
Iliament nor could it create peers
or confer certain other titeS.
The present Parliament is to be
dissolved October 4, before the
October Is election. There has
been no announcement, but it wa:
suggested the King may have
taken care of dissolution formali.
ties before his operation Sunday
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Reds Real Attitude on Truce
Expected in Three or Four Days

Parallel boundary still held by the
Reds.
Big Propaganda Medium.
There is no question that U. N.
forces provided the Reds with a
tremendous propaganda medium
by walking into that town under
white flags of truce" an officer
said.
"And we also have provided the
enemy with an opportunity
which he has taken advantage of
to build up his forces"
Latest estimates are that the
Reds have a capability of launch
ing an attack paralleling any Of
those he had put forth before but
there has been no indication that
it was in the immediate off1ng.
1t is believed that the U. N
forces also are capable of staving
off any offensive the Reds might
lunch.
But a cold appraisal of the
events of the past few weeks ha!
just about snuffed out the op.
timism that prevailed after Rus
sia's Jacob Malik proposed th'
truce talks.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Conodion Officials Look
For ConceLind of Trip

OTTAWA, Canada, Sept. 25 (P)
officials working OF
the cross-country tour of Britain!
Princess Elizabeth said today the,
wouldn't be surprised if the tril
is dropped.
In London a palace official
indicated the final decision will
be made later this week..
Talk of postponement becaus,
of King Georges illness is gen
eral on the street. in government
circles and the newspapers. Ar.
thur Reaume, Mayor of Windsor
Ontario. one of the scheduled
stops for the tour, is campaigning
to have "a sympathetic public
urge the Princess to postpone tn,
trip.
Some tour officials believe Can.
ada might find out during tht
day if the Princess and husband
the Duke Of Edinburgh. still plar
to arrive by plane in Quebec Oc.
tober 2.
Prime Minister Louis st. Lau.
rent said he would talk to Prim,
Minister Clement Attlee of Britain
again. They talked by phone yes
terday and afterward the Cana
dian said the trip is still on.
Mr.. st. Laurent had cablet
London Saturday to tell the Prin
cess not to feel obligated to visi
Canada now.
Mr.. Reaume cabled the Princes
that the Canadian people "fee
her place is In London until tn,
Kings full recovery is assured"
Evening star., 1951-09-25
By John A. Giles

Top-level military leaders ex-
pect a definite indication as to
whether the Communists sincerely
want a cease fire in Korea within
the next three or four days.
And while they expressed that
opinion today. they showed far
less hope for a settlement than
they did when the Kaesong talks
began two months ago.
"The next three or four days
should tell whether the Reds are
sincere in their desire to negoti-
ate a cease fire." said one top
ranking Pentagon offer.
up to now it appears that they
have only been trying to get a
breather in order to build up their
forces by prolonging the talks as
long as possible" he continued
Perhaps they have been told that
the talks were broken off pre-
Imaturely and that they should &c
back and negotiate some more.
Ridgway Stand Endorsed.
at will be significant if the
Communists agree to carry on the
negotiations at some other place
than Kaesong. for then we car
assume that there is more sin
lcerity on their part than is evi-
dent at rresenf
There was general agreement
among officers at the Pentagor
that Gen. Matthew Ridgway was
absolutely correct in suggesting
that the talks be resumed at some
place other than Kaesong.
Although these officers admit
that they are now talking from
hindsight. they freely express the
opinion that the U. N. forces
Should never have gone into Kae.
song to negotiate in the first place
KaeSong is the only point
worthy of note below the old 38th
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Famed 81. Louis Surgeon
Thinks King Has Cancer
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-The sur
Igeon credited with the first sue
cessful lung removal operation
Isaid yesterday King George VI
may be suffering from cancer.
The evidence is strongly in IA
Ivor of cancer" said DR.. Evarts A
Graham, professor of surgery al
Washington University Medical
School. He performed here in
1888 the first successful total re-
moval of lung for cancer.
He emphasized. however, it was
impossible for any one who had
mot examined the King to make
ian accurate diagnosis.
Since he first removed an en-
tire lung, DR.. Graham said, tech
Iniques have been perfected and
Iantibiotics developed to prevent
infections. The patient upon
whom he performed the first such
Operation still is alive and we'll.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Antique Car Motorcode Buzzes
|AUeqhenies for Pocono Run

Flyer that went around the world
in 1904.
Right near here at Huntington,
Pa, which is about 80 miles east
of Altoona. is the Swigart museum
|of old cars-a collection of about
|120. William E. Swigart, jr., al
trim looking young man, has been
driving a Scripps- Booth town car
while dressed as a chauffeur. dur
ing the tour.
His father, an insurance man,
left him a considerable fortune.
He also left him about 100 cars,
about 100000 license plates and
several thousand hub caps. That
will give you an idea.
D. Cameron Peck, a Chicago
milk distributor, who is on the
tour, also has more than 100 cars.
A Mrs. Ruth Swihart Franklin is
driving an old White. She is
curator of the Thompson Products
(aviation parts Museum in Cleve-
land, another collection of 100
cars.
About 100 for Melton.
And there is also James Melton,
the tenor, who has IS cars in his
museum at Norwalk, Conn, and
about 20 more hidden in barns
nearby.
OF all the cars on the tour, the
ones attracting the most atten-
ton are Mr.. Melton's 1907 Rolls
Royce and Robert c. Laurens'
1910 Matheson Silent Six" MFR.
Laurens is a travel agent in Phila-
delphia. The Matheson is a lux
Jury car made in Wilkes-P PARE, Pa.
from 1907 to 1912. This is be-
lieved to be the only one still in
Iexistence.
!, Apparently there have been peo-
pie crazy about cars since the
, birth of the industry. Melbourne
IBrindle. a commercial artist of
New Canaan, Conn, is driving a
!, 1916 Simplex with a boat-like
| body by Holbrook, which cost its
. first owner, a San Francisco mil
!; lionaire, $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
8 Non-EssentiaI Projects
In Area 0kayed by NPA

The National Production Au-
thority today announced that
eight non-essential construction
and remodeling projects in the
Washington area have received a
go-ahead on work contemplated
or under way.
The projects and their estimated
cost include:
Herbert Bryant, Inc, Alex
andria, a warehouse, SIS, 5,546: the
City of Alexandria, a swimming
pool for Negroes, $4,000; John F.
Hunter, Alexandria, a garage
$4,000: st. James Parish, Falls
Church, a church, $260,000; Essc
Standard Oil Co., Alexandria, re-
model a service station, $49, 1000
Howard Johnson, Inc, Alexandria
alter a restaurant, $4,000, anc
Nick Basiliko, Springfield. Fairfax
County, a service station, $4,940
and a motel. $109.610.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Special Jury Session
Called in Gross Case;
Police Shakeup Seen
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The
Brooklyn grand jury investigating
Irackets and crooked policemen
called an extraordinary session to-
day amid reports it would ask fo1
ia shakeup of the police depart
Iment.
Official details were lacking, but
the jury was believed readying a
Ipresentment that would blast the
police department in regard to the
case of Harry Gross, the silent
bookie with police on his payroll
Kings County Judge Samuel S
ILeibowitz said the special meeting
concerned a matter "of great i'm
Iportance."
Suspended Policeman Indicted.
The holdover grand jury an
nounced the special session yes
terday after it indicted for per.
jury one of the 18 retired or Sus-
pended policemen freed last week
by Gross silence on the witness
stand.
Named in the indictment was
suspended patrolman Joseph F
O'Brien, 40. Charged with eight
counts of perjury, O'Brien was re-
leased in $4,000 bail after he
pleaded innocent.
Edmund F. Duncan, another OF
the former defendants, also fig
ured in yesterdays grand jury pro.
ceeding, although he failed tc
show up in answer to the panels
notice last Thursday that he was
wanted for further questioning.
O'Brien was accused of falsely
denying in a QUESTIONABLE that
he or any member of his family
had access to a safe deposit box
Assistant District Attorney
Julius Helfand said O'Brien hao
rented a box under the name oil
Joseph Owens" and in renting
it gave Gross name as a reference
Home Purchase Cited.
Duncan's name came up in thu
matter. of a $4,000 summer home
i'm Somers, N. Y, in Westchestel
County. Mr.. Helfand said he be.
Ilieved the home was bought by
Duncan with Frederick Hausle, the
present owner. acting as the mis-
sing policeman's front.
Mr.. Hausle, a city engineer, wa.
brought before the jury and Later
held in $4,000 bail as a materia
witness. Mr.. Helfand described
Mr.. Hausle as reluctant witness
O'Brien. Duncan and the othel
16 accused policemen were fret
last week when Gross refused tx
testify and wrecked their trial OF
bribe conspiracy charges.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. Is. - Women
would dominate British Council
of State if one is created to per-
form the royal functions while
King George RECEIVERS from his
lung operation.
There is no set precedent, but
such councils usually have been
composed of the Monarch's closest
relatives, including those who
stand in immediate succession tc
the throne.
Government circles generally
assumed today that a council
formed in the present circum.
stances would consist of five mem
bers. Probably they would be
Queen Elizabeth. Princesses Eliza
beth and Margaret, the Kings
sister, Princess Mary who is Prin.
cess Royal-and a lone man, the
Kings brother, the Duke of Glou-
cester.
Princess Elizabeth, heiress pre-.
sumptive, already has served
twice, very obscurely, on such
councils. Both occasions were
during World War II when thu
King visited troops in Africa anc
France.
Britons scarcely knew about il
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Hollands S Royal Family
Due to Get More Paw
BY the Assoeiofed Press

THE HAGUE, the Netherlands,
Sept. 25.-Holland's royal family
may soon get a pay increase
Despite rising living costs the
queens household has, had no in
crease since 1898.
Parliament is studying bill to
raise Queen Juliana's income from
l million guilders (about $3.50 900,
to lis million guilders (about
1915, ,000) a year. Her husband
Prince Bernhard, is to be raised
from 100000 guilders (about $50.
000) to 100000 guilders (about
l$75, ,000). The allowance 70,
maintenance of palaces is to bt
increased from 5000 to $87, 500
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Demands OF Money
For Nominations on
Staten Island Related
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A former
State assemblyman. who has told
of demands for money to get
nominated on Staten Island, was
called back to the witness stand
today to relate more about goings-
on in the ferryboat borough.
Former Assemblyman Arthur T.
Berge shaped up as one of the
New York State Crime Commits
sion's star witnesses in his first
appearance on the stand late yes
terday.
Mr.. Berge, a Republican, named
his own COP county chairman,
Edward A. Ruppell, as the man
for whom nomination payments
were sought. Mr.. Berge said he
refused to shell out.
Mr.. Berge also testified that
Ruppell, Richmond County Re-
publican leader for eight years,
had been his unregistered partner
in a package liquor store on Stat
en- Island.
Mr.. Ruppell, the witness said,
tried to get $1,000 from him ito
straighten out payoffs to commits
sioners to get the Qiquor) license" F"
He didn't pay this time either,
Mr.. Berge said.
Mr.. Ruppell, ally of Gov. Dewey,
will be called to the witness stand
today or tomorrow in the commits
sion's investigation of links be-
tween politics and crime in New
York City's almost rural borough.
Mr.. Berge, who served in the
State Assembly from 1914 through
1948, testified that he was asked
to pay $3.50 TO. the nomination in
1916 and $500 in 1948. He re-
ceived the nomination on both
occasions, but was defeated in the
1948 election.
The witness said the requests
for payment were made by Peter
Spinelli, secretary to the Repub-
lican County Committee and now
an assistant district attorney un-
der District Attorney Herman
MethfeSSel, Democrat.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Top Stock Exchange
Officials Visit President

Two top officials of the New
York Stock Exchange visited Pres
ident Truman today but said
afterward it was merely a courtesy
call.
They were G. Keiph Funston.
president, and Richard Crooks
chairman of the board. Mr.. Fun
ston, 40, took over September 10
after serving as president of Trim
ity College, Hartford, Conn.