davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-26

NEW CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES
FURNIsHED MopM HOME
<5th AND VAN NESS sTS.N.w.
S31.500 AND UP
8 TWIN-SIZE BEDROOMS
Three baths. 1st-h. powder rm.. spa.
cious liv. rm. with firepl.. full-siseC
din. rm. leading to patio, ultra.
modern kit. Optional: Finished rec
rm and veal; around air condition
FOR INSPECTION BETWEEN
2 AND 9 PM. PHONE EN-. 1884
Evening star., 1951-10-26

SEMIDET. BRK.; $13,95O
Near Pa, ave. and Ala. ave.-At.
tractive brick with covered front
porch. porch, liv; rm;;& din din; rm;: n,;: kit: >
recreation room, lavatory; gas fur
mace, screens, storm windows. in
sulated, elec. refgr.. furred walls,
fenced-ip rear yard. A remarkable
value today. Eve. phone TIE. l76S.
L. T. GRAVATTE
1873 K st. NV, Realtor. Ma. O753
Evening star., 1951-10-26
SILVER SPRING
1.5O0 DOWN

Quick Possession-with Deposit.
liv. rm. with frepl.. dinette and
equip. kit; end A.. 2 large bedrms.,
tile bath. side porch; full bsmt.. oil
heat: near st. Bernadette's and new
jr. high. Priced. S13. 500 with pay
ment less than rent. Call Mr.. StoveY.
CAMPANELLA e. CO.
Elk. 4113; Ewes, LO. 5-1149.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
SILVER SPRING

o4hV EEN Ee44NS
Overlooking Sligo Park
Yes. it's on q terrace but there 10
no other way you could have this
picturesque setting and view. Beau
tiful white brick Cape Cod. center
entrance. large liv. room with fire-
place, side screened porch. large
separate dining room. modern
kitchen: second floor. large bed
rms. and tile bath. Lower level den
or bedrm. and bath. laundry and
fIS fqfnsee ace room. Asking price.
SUBURBAN LUXURY
1S-ROOM HISTORIC HOME
On 5 or more acres. This beautiful
property. surrounded by century old
trees. completely modernized with
3h baths and suitable for private
school, restaurant, club. tourist
home or residence. Seen by appt.
only.
CAPITAL REALTY co.
sH. Os73. II no answer. TO. 1927
Evening star., 1951-10-26
1909 28th PLACE Sc

1909 28th PLACE Sc.
Newly .redecorated 3-bedrm. brick.
Va bath, gas .h.-w.h., lage. front
porch, nicely Handicapped lot with
lge. shade trees. Just l blk. frcm
transp., blks. from schools and
shopping. Immediate possession.
Price and terms can be arranged
T. D BURGESS, VI. 2S02 TIL 8.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
HOUSES SALE-k.W. Gent J

BY OWNER - Brightwood; S12.e5o:
730 Hamilton St; open Sat; and
sun. 2-6 pm. Two complete kitch-
ems; sas heat. det. garage. GE
NEAR zR BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
Reno and Yuma: 8 rooms. den. bkft.
nook and powder room on 1st floor;
3 bedrooms and baths up; dormi-
room and ldry. in bsmt.; garage on
:sns. .ss ss5ooe 0e TsfiasRSs RPERS RoMEK MsxsFy
Realtors. 81. Gill. Open ewes.
FoxHALL AREA-4s3O
Calvert st. n.w.-Open daily 1-S-
Beautiful brand-new brick Colonial
of finest quality; 10 rms. a bed
rms), ga baths: includes library
and Law. servants rm. and bath:
rec. rm:; lear gar; Dir; Foxhall
FRANK S. PHiLLiPs. DI. iii.
BY 0WNER--17-room, an-furnished
quick sale. HU. $3.50. as'
VIC. 18th AND DECATUR NV
Det: brick 10 years old. new cond..
wall to wall carpetins; custom
shower; basement; attic: gas a.-c.h.;
Aol0eSdpCut uON-
ing. must sell: sacrifice. GOLDIE
PAREGOL Attorney, Ma. 1857; Sun.
and ewes. RA. 5445. --.
BRIGHTWoOD AREA
Det. row corner homes. from $4,000
down
Auerbach Il Co.. DI. e501. GE. 6552.
CHEVY CHASE. D. Z.
Close to Connecticut ave. at Nebraska.
Apt. for income plus one to live in:
4 rooms. kitchen and bath in each
unit; on elevation with trees; price,
Sl7.500. with small down payment.
bURLEITH
Semidetached brick containing rms.
bath. double screened porches. rec
reation room space, lavatory in
bsmt.. sas heat, garage.
GEORGETOWN
Two-story and bsmt property, xcned
commercial which would be GOOD for
either apt, income, or store use
INEz CUSHARD, Realtor
Evening star., 1951-10-26

READ ON AND PROFIT
Near Navy. Yard. Three-story and
bsmt. brick. apis. Of 2 rooms and
KIT; AND 3 extra rooms C5 rooms IN
AID. 9 baths. h.-w.h.. nicely decora ted
and rented at S206 per mo. You
can't beat 1t, so you had better buy
1t. Priced right on terms.
BROKERS COOP. INVITED
John D. Neumann Prop, Inc.
e27 18th st. NV. MA. 1921
Evening star., 1951-10-26
MASS. AVE. EXT.

New rambler on . knoll $500
down will move you into. this s.
bedroom, 2-bath new as tomorrow
brick rambler. Eyes. EN-. T051.
J. LEO KOLB co.
1887 Wis. Ave, MI. 21o0.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

COLORED
VACANT, POSSESSION
S595 DOWN PAYMENT
Mr.. 10Th AND BENNING RID. NE.
Brick. lovely rooms, gas h.-w.h.
alum. storm doors and windows. very
TY CO. ST. 1891. 10. 7796.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

SILVER SPRING RAMBLER
All-brick rambler about years old.
Near st. Michael's and Hecht Co.
Larse living room with picture win
dow. large kitchen with dinette.
. bedrooms, tiled bath. separate
dining room. full basement, out
side entrance and gas heat. LARGE
corner lot. S. g. L. REALTY Co.
EE 11A1 -OR
Evening star., 1951-10-26

$1,000 DOWN - Woodridge area;
tmmae. prewar, 5-rm. row brick
ssorm h9ms ,sab wlh s bsnsinrs bsms; go, hest
BEERS BROS. TILL q. SH. 06l0
Evening star., 1951-10-26

COLORED
BEAUTIFUL RIVER TER. NE.
81 900 down for modern 6-rm. brick
full basement; oil heat: front porch
Price draStically reduced for imme-
diate sale. Best buy in town. Call
Mr.. Kitchens. ATLAS REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Croaker Fishermen Lose
Shrimp IrawIer Complaint
BY the Associa.ed Press

BALTIM OR E, Nov. "A
fisheries report says there's no
evidence that shrimp trawlers are
hurting Maryland and Virginia
|croaker fishing in Pamlico sound.
Scientists studied the situation
after Virginia fishermen COM
|plained that trawlers were taking
large catches of baby croakerS.
Fish laboratory scientists from
Maryland, Virginia, North and
South Carolina and the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service
made the investigation.
They acknowledged that shrimp
|trawlers bring up large quantities
of young food fish but said there
was no proof this hurt the COM
|mercial supply.
The Chesapeake section of the
Evening star., 1951-11-02

tested here last winter. It was
Americas 21st major atomic ex-
plosion, unofflcially.
High winds swept the nuclear
cloud up to 10000 feet and past
Las Vegas in an hour. 1t drifted
another rs miles before diSsipat-
ing.
The Acc reported above-normal
radiation from Indian Springs to
Las Vegas, but said that it was
far below the level considered
harmful to humans, animals
crops or water supplies.
Observers at Indian Springs
said their cars and shoes made
geiger counters jump.
High Winds Reduce Danger.
The Acc pointed out that the
high winds decreased the danger
of residual radiation at the test
site. The study of radiation
effects on tanks, artillery pieces
and experimental animals was a
vital part of yesterdays test.
Besides the front line battalion
of more than 1000 men, some
1000 service troops were on hand
for the maneuver. More than 1000
official observers representing
every branch of the service saw
the test.
High level observers included
Evening star., 1951-11-02

Senator Cain also said he plans
an active speaking tour in which
to espouse his contention that
United Nations aircraft should be
given permission to cross the Yalu
River to bomb enemy bases in
Manchuria, and to pursue enemy
planes over Manchurian soil.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee listed Senator Cain
among members it said have ar
ranged to attend an atomic test
some time in November. No spe-
cific dates were mentioned.
Others listed were Senators
Knowland. Republican. of Califor-
mia; Flanders, Republican, of Ver-
mont, and Hunt, Democrat, of
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

I'VE hear from the highest
sources that we have mysterious,
highly destructive weapons ready
to use. but not being used. I am
going out there to see for myself
how some of them can be used,
and I shall speak out afterward
on whether they should be used"
He said he has been told that
many observers at prior tests on
the Yucca Flat proving grounds
were convinced that atomic weap-
ons could be used against mass
ing enemy in Korea.
IF that's true, then there can
be no excuse for not using them u
he added.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
by the Assoeioied Press

Senator Cain. Republican, of
Washington said today he will at
tend new atomic weapons tests in
Nevada later this month to de-
eide for himself whether such
weapons should be used in KoMa.
I'm going there as one who
is interested in resolving the war
in Korea" Senator Cain. much
decorated veteran of World War
II, told reporter. He added:
Il have been urging in vain for
more than a year now. that the
supreme commander. Gen. Ridg-
way, should have authority to take
whatever steps he deems advisable
to defeat the enemy and to use
every available weapon.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
'A-Bomb Not So Bad |
Is Troops Reaction
To Las Vegas Blast
BY the Associoted Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Nov. 2.-Ra-
dio-Active Joe, Americas first
atomic foot soldier, brushed him
self off, gritted his chattering
teeth, and cracked:
"H-h-hell, Mac. Maybe this
thing amt so bad after ALL"
That-if Army Spokesmen are
cogrect-might be the consensus
of the pioneer nuclear shock
troops jolted in Exercise Desert
Rock yesterday.
Joe's own story of life with
the A-bomb is slated to be told
in part, anyway, at news con-
ference today. A dozen or more
front-line soldiers will tell what
it is like to be within 10 miles
of the powerful blast, which rum
bled like an earthquake through
the surrounding desert and noun
tainS, and broke seven store win
dows in Las Vegas, rs miles away
Today four Congressman who
witnessed the historic maneuver
issued a statement saying tactical
atomic weapons, if delivered ac-
curately and used in sufficient
numbers, can give our troops q
sledgehammer advantage.
Legislators Impressed.
Representatives Price, Democrat
Of Illinois; Elston, Republican. of
Ohio: HinShaw, Republican, of
California, and Holifield, Demo-
crat, of California, members of
the Joint Congressional Atomic
Energy Committee, said:
I'VE were impressed by the
finite Qimite0 nature of a single
atomic blast. The explosion yester-
day morning could not by itself
have performed military miracles
To attain decisive results on the
battlefield we would need massed
atomic flrepower, just as We have
always needed massed conven-
tional f1repower.
In talking to the troops about
their reaction, we gained the M
preston that they developed both
a healthy respect for the power of
atomic force and sense of con-
fidence that they can use it effec-
lively against an enemy and COM
bat it's use against themselves.
They quoted one soldier as say
ing that in some ways the explo-
sion was worse than he expected.
But the soldier expressed surprise,
the Congressman said, at the pro-
lection afforded by a foxhole.
There is little doubt that Radio
Active Joe had it" yesterday. AL
though he was we'll protected,
hunched low in scientific observa-
ton areas in the hills surrounding
the Yucca Flat test site, you can
imagine what the blast wave was
like in his position. Newsmen 80
miles away reported their clothing
was whipped by the blast.
Two Thunderous Cracks.
Near the base camp, Desert
Rock, the blast blew rocks and
brush into the air. On Mount
Charleston, so miles away, the
bonds concussion-and it was no
baby one-struck in two thun-
derous cracks less than minutes
after it flashed white over the test
site.
This fourth detonation in the
Atomic Energy Commissions test
series was stronger. but less spec
tacular than the third one Tues
day. Handicapped, it burst at
less than 1000 feet, and appeared
to be on a par with weapons
Evening star., 1951-11-02

Atlantic States Fisheries Commits
sion. which issued the report
Yesterday, recommended further
study to find the real cause of the
decline in croakers,
Evening star., 1951-11-02

Gems. Mark Clark. Ft. Monroe,
Va: John E. Hull. deputy chief of
staff, Washington; Army Secretary
Pace. and more than half dozen
CongreSsmen.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

THE EVENING STAR A!
Washington, D. c. -
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1851
Evening star., 1951-06-10

baths, and even bridal suites, at
rates no higher than those charged
in resort hotels.
Cafeteria, coffee shop and din
ling room meals also give variety
to the menu and flexibility to the
budget.
All these services are furnished
by concessioners operating under
Federal Government supervision.
The Government itself furnishes
the most economical accommoda-
Itions - automobile and trailer
camp grounds, where there is nc
charge for parking or erecting a
tent and where fireplaces and
other conveniences make cooking
Ipossible-and interesting to the
city dweller.
Perhaps the campers, and GER
tainly the mixers and horseback
riders, become acquainted with
the spirit of the wilderness to a
greater degree than those who use
the more conventional facilities.
In only a short hike or ride,
visitors seemingly get away from
civilization with its crowds, its
noise, its odors. They have a much
greater opportunity to surprise
wild animals going about their
natural activities.
Perhaps as they ride or hike up
some mountain, they may see a
great bear numbering up the trail
ahead. Or a buffalo may be
surprised taking a dust bath.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Motor Tours Display Scenic Ireland

DUBLIN. Ireland.-Tourists Wis
lting Ireland this summer will
have a wide choice of interesting
motor coach tours. Six-day, nine
day and 11-day trips have been
arranged, following the traditional
routes from Dublin through the
loveliest scenes of the Irish coun-
tryside and along the coasts of
the Atlantic and the Irish Sea.
The six-day trips include either
Southern or Western Ireland. The
nine-day tours combine beauty
spots of both regions. The IL
day trips offer additional days in
Cork and Galway. the southern
and western capitals. There are
frequent departures over all routes
during the travel season, to mid
September.
An interesting innovation in
touring Ireland is the so-called
Radio Train" which runs from
Dublin to Killarney, Galway,
Cork. Rosslare and other holiday
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Or. in the olympics, q band OF
the rare Roosevelt elk, resting in
the sun. may suddenly spring to
life and go dashing off as one
notices a foreign" movement or
the odor OF an approaching
human. Animals may be seen from
the highways. of course, but one
startled in the wilderness affords
the greatest thrill.
Aides There to Explain.
AS usual. there will be rangers,
naturalists and historians on
hand. to render assistance to the
public and to answer questions
Specially conducted hikes. talks at
campfires and in community
buildings. and museum exhibits
will be helpful to those who want
to know the why and wherefore
OF the areas they visit.
The protective and interpretive
stats will be little if any larger
than in past years, however; and
there is always the possibility that
the temporary summer employees
the ninety day wonders
even the permanent staff may be
reduced through calls to military
service.
There are definite regulations
governing admission and care OF
dogs while in national parks. Wis.,
|itors travelling with dogs-and
cats. also-must keep them on
leash, Grated or otherwise under
Evening star., 1951-06-10

physical restrictive control at all
times while they are in the parks.
In addition. each superintendent
has authority to designate certain
areas to which such pets may not
be admitted. In general, pets are
not permitted in public buildings
or on trails.
In Olympic National Park,
Wash, they may not be taken on
the trails or on cross-country
trips. into swimming pools, public
dining rooms or community kitch-
ems in camp grounds. In Yosem-
lite and at Crater Lake National
Park, Greg, campers with dogs
and cats are required to use spe-
cially designated camping areas.
Yosemite visitors may board
their pets in kennels. Pets may
not be taken into caves in New
Mexico's Carlsbad Caverns Ma
tional Park.
These restrictions on the free
dom Of dogs and cats are neces-
sary to protect the native wildlife,
which is major National Park
Service responsibility. The smaller
animals, such as squirrels and
chipmunks. and even deer and
other hoofed mammals, are easily
frightened, and might well be in
jured, by domestic pets.
Near Home, Too.
II your time or your budget
cannot be stretched to take you
to the parks in Hawaii, Alaska
and Puerto Rico-or even to the
wilderness mountain and canyon
parks and prehistoric monuments
LOT the West-don't overlook the
many areas nearer home. The
term national park as used here
includes not only the % national
parks given that specific name
by the Congress, but also the ma
|tional monuments, parkways, his
toric, recreational and other
areas administered by the Ma
tional Park Service-some 180 in
jail; also the parks and several
historic structures in the District
|of Columbia and its environs.
There are mountains in the
East's Acadia, Shenandoah and
Great Smoky Mountains National
Parks. and the name of the Blue
Ridge Parkway, connecting the
last two parks. speaks for itself.
Historic sites in the East cover
many periods. from early Spanish
and English colonization through
Colonial, Revolutionary War, War
|of 1872, Civil War. and later
events, such as the Wright BROTH
ers' successful fight at Kitty
hawk. It is easy to tailor your
itinerary to your needs.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Continued From, First Page.l

NSO24tAAAA1Cb4- Z 446t dkGsk
tude-7,731 feet above sea level
In our newest national park, the
Everglades, in. Florida, facilities
at Coot Bay include meals, gaso-
line and fishing supplies and
charter boat service.
If you are so fortunate as to
visit the Everglades, be sure to
stop at Paradise Key for a short
walk over the Anhinga Trail, an
elevated boardwalk that permits
easy access to a typical Everglades
slough and usually affords a fasci-
mating display of birds and other
forms of wildlife.
Altogether, there will be new
accommodations In about IA Park
Service areas for approximately
TOO persons. Inevitably the fu-
ture expansion Of accornmoda-
tions. especially for overnight. will
be influenced by defense restric-
tions on materials that may be
used for construction.
Costs Fit ALI Purses.
Rates, for both food and lodg-
ings, understandably have been
affected by the rising costs of food
and labor. Efforts are made to
keep them in line with similar
costs in the neighborhood Of the
particular park involved, with due
regard to the short operating sea-
son in most of the parks.
Yet costs need not dismay the
prospective traveller, since with
the wide variety of accommoda-
tions available. especially in the
major wilderness national parks,
there is something to meet the re-
strictions of most pocketbooks.
1t is possible this year to rent
housekeeping cabins for family use
for as little as 50 a night or less.
In the attractive lodges, guests
doubling up two or three to a room
may get by, each, for meals and
lodging, on $3.50.
At the top of the lists are the
large hotels, most Of them built In
the pre-automobile age, which
have rooms with and without
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Colonial Definitions

WILLIAMSBURG, Vain CO.
lonial Virginia an ordinary" orig
inally meant a place which just
served meals. A tavern" was a
house licensed to sell liquor to be
drunk on the spot, and an linn"
was house for the lodging and
entertainment Of travellers. How
ever, the terms were interchange
able.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Organ to HonorMohr, Silent Night Author

brought them to Franz Gruber at
Christmas, 1888, and asked him to
write music for them.
The organ will first be officially
heard at next Christmas. when the
most loved of all Christmas songs
will be broadcast around the world
from Wagrain.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

places during the summer months
on day outings. AS the train
proceeds there is a descriptive
commentary on the scene, broad
cast through amplifiers in each
coach.
=. Characteristic Irish music ana
songs are introduced at appropri-
ate places, and the passengers
are invited to join in the singing.
Luncheon. high tea" and other
refreshments are served en- route.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

WAGRAIN. Austria. "A great
organ with Is registers is being in
stalled in the old Gothic choir of
the Church of Wagrain. It will
honor Josef Mohr, who is buried
there. He wrote the words of
Silent Night, Holy Night" I"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Iran Threatens Oil Sale 10 Russia
 Unless West Buys

TERRAIN. Iran, Dec. 10-lR-Iran threatened indirectly today to offer 2.5 million tons of oil products for sale to Russia or her satel- lites unless western buyers take it off Trans hands almost immediate ly.
 Deputy Premier Hossein Fatemi told a news conference that Trans diplomatic representatives abroad will deliver notices within the next three days giving the western buyers 10 days to buy the oil, now in stor- age tanks at Abadan.
 This action was announced as B opposition deputies and newspaper editors remained camped inside the Parliament building. They claim government gangsters" are threat ening their lives. They have drafted formal appeal to the United Ma tions charging the government of Premier Mohammed Mossadegh is violating their fundamental human rights.
 The opposition has charged Moss adegh with plotting last Thursday s Elcody rioting in order to crush all resistance under guise of an anti Communist crusade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Freezing Gale Rips Through 5o. California
By the Associated Press

Shrieking winds swept Southern California today, failing crops sandblasting automobiles and snarl- ing transportation air, sea and land.
 Blasts, up to 75 miles an hour whipped the smoke from smudge- pots with which growers fought tc save their crops from temperatures that plummeted as low as Is de- grees Sunday.
 Gale-whipped desert sands secured the paint from automobiles in the San Berhardino area. The wind stripped palm trees, filtered highways so badly that many were closed to traffic. Air travel was shut down. Toppled powerlines cut off electricity to sections of Sar Bernardino, Ontario, Sun Valley Canoga Park and Reseda.
 All but the largest ships were warned off the seas. Two students who set out in skiff on a fishing trip in the Malibu area were missing and believed swept out to sea.
 Sunday was the coldest Dec. 9 ir the Los Angeles weather bureaus 75-year history, with 32. The all time low, recorded in January, ia49 was 279.
 But elsewhere in the nation, tho weather was seasonable. There vert snow flurries from the Great Lake: southeastward to the Appalachian mountains. Colder air chilled tht New England and Western Gull states, but it warmed up slightly in the central plains. It remained cold in the west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
TYphoon Hiis Island Area in Philippines Rayaged by Volcano

MANILA, Dec. 10-R-The worst typhoon of the year tore across the central Philippines Monday, caus- ing widespread casualties and dam age and increasing the woes of vol no-ravaged Camiguin Island
 First casualty reports listed IA dead, IT injured and 92 missing. mostly at Cebu City and Iloilo. Thousands of persons were home less. Casualties were expected to rise much higher when isolated points reported.
 Officials estimated damage round- iy at several million dollars.
 The Chief of Police of Cebu City on Cebu Island reported that 90 percent of the light buildings in that city of 100000 were wreck ed or badly damaged.
 AP correspondent Frank L. White reported from Cebu City that in addition many more substantial buildings were unroofed, electric power was out, and hundreds Of persons were homeless. He sent his report by wireless from the freighter Elizabeth Bohnhofen, which rode out the storm offshore.
 He said the wind reached up to 125 miles an hour.