davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20

MODERN HEATED BRICK GAR,
60-car capacity plus outside park
ing space; vicinity 25th ST. and
Que st. NV. With or without
Govt. lease. Act quickly, call owner,
ia; 1859, between z and 10 am
i2S EMERSON ST. N.w.-Double
brick garage for storage. LA. 6-7666.
GARAGE FOR RENT at us Jefferson
st: NV; s. month. GE. 1872.
DOUBLE GARAGE, cement fr.; suit
able for storage. Reasonable. 102
E st. NV, DI. 3031.
WANTED-Garase or secure place to
keep car for use on week ends. Alex
andria or Arlington section preferred.
Must be reasonable. Box ODD. Star.
UPSHUR, NEAR 16th-Basement ga
rage. IA. 4S44
PARKING SPACE avail from June l !;
q blk. from Scott Circle; SIS mo.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
rRAILERS

aEETER TRAILER SALES. serwyn.
now has lge. DISPLAY Of poth new
and used trailers: .gvery good assort-
ment; clean. used trailers ranging
from II size 500 t50% so 81 y 49, g ss srm: 4: PTisse
1911 HOUSE TRAILER. 1s-ft.. fully
equipped; Ss75. Call XII. s-3674.
CUsToM-BUILT TRAILER - Auto.
lighting system. water supply, wash
shower. rubber foam mattresses, etc.
Will sell to highest bidder. N.
TRAILER. 4x6-ft., 34-ton;
good tires, spare; S1oo. oGE.
TRAVSEiLHoME ftSEi 1e47 Gift; refsr..
S1,15O. g. DETTENMAYER, Spring
Bank Trailer Park, 1744 Richmond
hwy, Alexandria Lot No. 4 Bank DIR.
FOR SALE bedrm.. liv. rm.. din.
poss, @ immiedistely.'. No. % % Temple
Trailer Village, Alexandria. Va;
1913 zIMMER, a7 it., for s1.ss5;
all aluminium; breakfast nook; tan
dem; beautiful interior. Tel. CH.
er; $500 cash. 81. 1904.
ELcAR trailer l;aaer' "a e. clean s9od
sale. See mgr, Ancient Oaks
Court. Rt. oil. Falls Church.
a-WHEEL LUGGAGE. inclosed steel
body; S35. FA. 545S.
1949, Gift. house
trailer; Frigidaire. gas range; ex-
Gel. cond.; bargain. Call Ii.
Balls after II noon.
'46. 27 it.; new tires, very
clean; can finance or will trade.
PALACE 1850, 80 it.; 8 rms. with
shower and flush toilet; excel. coma;
81 $50 down; take ever payments.
TRAILER Al American: beautiful
inside and out, perfect cond;
$1,a95: can be financed. No phone.
Can be seen Sun, 9-3. only.
SPERL, at Martha Washington
Tourist Park. 1888 Powhatan St,
Alexandria, Va.
HOUSE TRAILER-Price, $3.50. Ap-
ply H. T.. SNYDER. 1922 Indian
Call TO. 1904 aftde IL noon.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
American Legion
Membership List
To Close June 1S

Midnight of June 18 is the clos
ing date for posts of the District
of Columbia Department, Amer:-
can Legion. to fill their member
ship lists to determine the num-
ber Of delegates and alternates to
the convention. 1t will be held
at the Shoreham Hotel July 10
to 81, inclusive.
The total enrolment last week
was 14,677.
Victory Post has indorsed its
commander, Early E. Smith. for
the Office of department vice COM
mander.
On Friday evening the post will
announce plans for the annual
dinner at the Fairfax Hotel on
June 7 at $50 pm. Reservations
may be made by calling the COM
mander.
Department Vice Comdr. Will
liam A. Hoffman of Bureau of
Internal Revenue Post, has been
indorsed by the post for depart
ment commander.
The Navy Department Post in
dorsed Comdr. Charles G. Emmett
for department commander.
At it's meeting this month it
will make nominations for Off
GERS with the elections to be held
in June.
At next Tuesdays meeting OF
Grand Voiture 174 of the Forty
and Eight at Odd Fellows hall, 419
Seventh street NV, at 8 pm,
plans for the annual stag dinner
and annual Wreck" will be an
nounced.
General Accounting Office Post
elected a new II man executive
Evening star., 1951-05-20

1851 BOATS ON DISPLAY.
go Correct Craft express cruiser. 30
mph.; twin Packards: Morse con-
trolls. Double -planked mahogany
hull with 3 water-tight compart-
ments. Dinette. sleeps 4; fsh wells
90 steeicraft de luxe sedan.
26' Welin Sea GYPSY.
IA, is, II 49, Correct Craft rum
RcH and sub signal radio telephone;
Packard engines. Martin cupboard
We offer the following USED BOATS:
Inspection by appointment,
1947 Hampton, 2 suits sails
and trailer $3.50
about 1850
1916 49, yentnor runabout' on
1889 26' Chris Craft. sleeps 3 5000
chrysiers: sleeps i; dinette $500
1947 2T Chris-Craft sedan 1000
twin PacHards 5000
sleeps $3.50
cruiser; twin. 130 h.p.; 80
m.p.h.; phone $3.50
1910 80 ketch, Chrysler aux;
sleeps 4; airfoam mattress 4.000
1899 So Mason sedan, 145-
Gray. 1941: finished like new $500
1898 36' Fishing boat. 1947
1941 $s' Wheeler. new twin
1916 So Mason Fisherman, e'OO
twin, lis 1000
toilets --~--~-N-N-N~~- 1000
1941 40 sedan, sleeps s; 145-
h.p. Chrysler; hot-cold pres
sure water. 2 toilets, phone 1900
194S AZ Owens, twin Chrys-
lers; completely refinished;
now in Fla. 11.so0
1891 46' D. c. Matthews, Buda
Diesel 5000
1929 81 yacht T. s.: beautiful
1927 Is" Peterson yacht. ''''0V
Diesels. new 1877 25. 600
STICKELL-WHEELE YACHT CO.
LA. 1850, Baltimore, Md.
SUNDAY roH
Evening star., 1951-05-20
SPECIALS

Used Harley and Indian trade-ins on
reduced prices. 194l-1950. All must
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Trailer Values
CARA GES

American Trailer Co., Inc
4o30 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WO 3231
Evening star., 1951-05-20

AUTOS 8 TRUCKS FOR HIRE;
1850 FORD TAXI FOR RENT. $4,000
miles. So Bryant st. NV.
VAN TRUCK, any size Job. prompt
service; reas.: local or long distance
Ia. 2937: after 2 pm. GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
Confinued)
NO SECRETS HERE
WILL PAY UP TO:

RELIABLE
MOTOR COMPANY
101 New York Ave. NE.
Il block east OF North Capitol st. }
Ma. b57l, Ma. 5572.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
BOATS (cont.l

General Accounting Office Post
elected a new II man executive
Evening star., 1951-05-20

tomorrow at the home of Miss
Orvene Nelson. 4433 Faraday place,
N. w., to continue work on the
units quota of 5000 poppies.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

.-dr. Sedanette: WV
eat covers; driven less
'old by owner; 81 800.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
FREAR TALKS
TO DOVER CLUB
Use of Atomic Weapons in
Korea May Be Only AL
tentative Frear Says
WANTS CLEAR VICTORY

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear said this week that the use
of atomic weapons in Korea may
be the only alternative to an end
less and inconclusive campaign
which will slowly but surely de-
stroy entire generations of Amer
ican manpower.
In an address to members of the
American Association of Univers-
ity Women in Dover, the Senator
re-affirmed his earlier statements
that the opportunity for ending the
conflict is probably available
through the use of such superior
weapons.
Mr.. Frear told his audience that
he abhorred the thought of atomic
warfare, but he said, II am like
wise sickened by the endless killing
and manning of our sons in battle.
North Korea is the area of con-
fiict. 1t is the place where aggres-
sion started and where it should be
contained. 1t seems to me-" he
continued, "that this Government
has afforded every opportunity to
the North Koreans and their Chin
ese Communist allies to end the
fighting. The results of our en-
deavors have been for the most
part indecisive. The time is there
fore at hand, I believe, to consider
more drastic but seeminkly neces-
sary action"
In the course of his remarks,
Senator Frear reviewed the posi-
tion of the United States in the
East-West struggle. He warned
that our failure to reach clear
cut decision in Korea is already
being reflected among other ma
tions, which have been on the side
lines in the struggle, but which are
of vital Importance to us. He
pointed to the upsurge in Iran and
in Egypt, which he said threatens
an eruption Of the whole middle
East, '"The British lion," Mr.. Frear
said, "once the proud and feared
symbol throughout the world has
been humbly forced out of the
Iranian oil fields. Egypt, sensing
its Importance wants to clear the
English from its land also. 1t is
tragic but true that much of the
world today is impressed only by
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

College, she completed work for
her Bachelors degree at Western
Maryland College, studying voice
under Mr.. Alfred deLong. Follow
ing these college days, she contin-
ued her vocal study with Floyd
Worthington in New York and
Sherwood Kains of Philadelphia,
while she taught at the Moores-
town Friends School, Moorestown,
N. j. This winter she is living in
Princeton, N. j., where she studies
with Joseph Kelsall, voice builder
and Elna Kelsall, oratorio coach,
and goes to New York for work
with Fritz Lehman, dramatic
coach. For her program Miss Bart
ley has chosen Schumann song
sycle, "a Womans Life and Love"
and the we'll known, "Elsa's
Dream" from Richard Wagner's
Lohengrin. Then she will sing five
old songs in modern settings, con
cluding the evening with two arias
from Menotti's short operas, The
Consul, and The Telephone, which
were brilliant hits on Broadway in
recent seasons. Miss Dorothy
zander, a graduate of the Cincin-
natl Conservatory in piano, a stu
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

the elements of power and force.
In the absence of an outright re-
versal Of the Soviet position in
Korea" Mr.. Frear continued,
"other nations, with their custom
airy realism are jockeying for po-
sitions, so as to be on the winning
side in the final showdown"
The Senator declared that West
ern Europe is terrified at the
thought of another war, and with
out the strong leadership of Cen
eral Eisenhower might compromise
its Western principles for the sake
of preventing an open conflict. AL
though the millions of people now
controlled by Russia want their
freedom" he warned, "they are
aware that after countless years of
struggle and strife it is perhaps
better to live in bondage than to
die in hopeless attempt for free
DOM"
Senator Frear cautioned that the
Marxist's dream of conquest re-
spects neither God nor individual
man: "It recognizes only the COM
plete and ruthless suppression of
everything and everybody to the
iron clad rule of the State" he
said.
Korea has become a universal
symbol and a focal point of the
struggle between East and West, :"
Mr.. Frear stated. "All of our
plans for ourselves and our chill
dren in the years ahead, plus the
continuation of the priceless Amer
lean way of life, are dependent di-
rectly upon the outcome of events
now taking place on that war-torn
peninsula in Asia"
I'VE have the ability to attain
final victory" he added, provided
we exercise it with wisdom"
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

concise summary of the progress
being made on the Wilmington
New Castle County Trunk Sewer
Project. The phase pertaining to
field and laboratory operations
briefly presents the problem Of dis
tribution of population and type Of
industry in Delaware as it affects
the pollution of our state waters.
In addition, the completed river
drainage basin surveys are briefly
discussed and also the new General
Orders pertaining to the submis-
sion of plans and reports by munic-
ipalities and industries for the dis
charge of sewage or industrial
waste and for the construction or
alteration of sewerage systems. In
presenting the problem to the gen.
eral public, the Water Pollution
Commission has employed various
means, such as radio programs,
newspaper articles, technical journ-
al publications, etc. This year an
important phase of the publicity
presented itself in the form of a
display at the Kent and Sussex
Fair. Within the body of the re-
port is a brief description of the
fair plus pictures in color taken of
the display as it appeared at the
fair. A description. of the Will
mington-New Castle County Trunk
Sewer Project is presented simply,
and its progress is further demon
strated with map and pictures,
also in color, of actual construction
taking place to alleviate pollution
in the northern part of our State.
This report has been mailed to a
large mailing list within our State
and throughout the country. Peo-
pie desiring copies of this years
annual report may write directly
to the Water Pollution Commits
sion, Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
TO GIVE RECITAL AT DOVER
Wesya Club Presents Frances Bart
ley, Lyric Soprano, at Dover


The Wesley Young Adult Club of
Wesley Methodist Church of Do
yer is presenting Miss Frances
BARLEY, lyric soprano, in a recital
Monday evening, Oct. 20 at S:15
p. m. in Grace Fellowship Hall of
the Church. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend this musicale
which is of interest to music lovers
of the peninsula as Miss BARLEY
has sung for many church and
civic groups in this area. She is
the daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. G. A.
Bartley of Dover. Miss BARLEY
had her first recital during her So
phomore year at Wesley Junior
College where she studied voice
with Mrs. w. J. Storey. After re-
ceiving her Ala. degree at Wesley
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18
Christian Science Lecture, Milfor,

Christian Science Lecture, Milford
The members of Christian Sci
ence Society, Milford, Delaware,
are giving a free lecture on Chris
tian Science this Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at Grange Hall.
Mr.. Frank c. Ayres, of Indianap-
oils, Indiana, the speaker, is a
member of the Board of Lecture
ship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts,. Mr.. Ayres
practiced law for many years in In
dianapolis before becoming public
practitioner Of Christian Science in
1926. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend the Sunday lecture at
Milford.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

REPORT MADE
Annual Report by Commission
Covering Activities Dur
ing Fiscal Year
POLLUTION OF WATERS

The Water Pollution Commission
has recently released its second
annual report which covers the ac-
tivities during the fiscal year 1850
81. This report portrays the pro-
gress made during this fiscal year,
the means by which it presents the
problem of the people to the peo-
pie; and a rather complete and
Smyrna times., 1951-10-18

dent of John Quincy Bass and Ilona
Voorm, will be Miss Bartley's ac-
companist.
, 1951-10-06
Local Church News

be in charge Of the program. The
public is invited.
The Fireside Sewing Club will
hold San Autumn Tea" Sunday
from 4 to 7 P. M. in the home of
Mrs. George Parker of 1928 Home
Ave. Mrs. Jennie Brown is club
president.
The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will hold a regular
business meeting on Monday in the
home of Mrs. Ruth Cheathem of
1851 Robson Place. Mrs. Eva
Burns is president.
Mrs. Malissie Davis of IA Fitch
St. was called last Thursday to
West Point, Ga. due to the death
Of her step-father, Major Shep-
herd. Mrs. Matte Wilks of 1922
Home Ave. leaves Friday for In
dianapolis on account Of the death
of her cousin.
, 1951-10-06
TABERNACLE CHURCH

The Second Annual Fall Song
fest, sponsored by the Rose of
Sharon Club, will be presented
Monday, Oct. 8, at 8 P. M. at the
church. Choirs and singing groups
will appear from the Mt. Enon
Baptist, Allen A. M. E., Shiloh
Baptist, Mt. Olive Baptist, Zion
Baptist and Tabernacle Baptist
Churches. Mrs. Elmira Johnson
will give the welcome and Mrs.
Prince Alexander will make the
response.
The program will open with an
organ prelude by Mrs. Elgertha J.
Glenn. Mrs. Vashti B. Owens will
talk on "The Place of Music in
Worship. Mrs. Mary Brooks will
, 1951-10-06

cea for our national ills arises.
One may sit in the legislative
halls of our nations capital and
tremble for the future as the blat-
ant voices of elected legislators
fill the galleries with an outburst
of words directly contrary to our
written concepts Of equality for
all human beings.
Frequently our education is re-
ceived in a vacuous state. 1t is
divorced from the richness of fell
lowship and close association in ex-
periences which call for active
participation.
A book is read, a movie is view
ed a baseball game is witnessed
but no opportunity to discuss the
book, analyze the movie or active
ly share in the athletic contest is
available hence educative process
becomes passive and personal.
Both adults and elders need to
share more actively in the process
Of learning. The sharing must be
associated with others who are diff
ferent and perhaps far removed
from our way of life. No demo
cracy can thrive in ghettoes.
, 1951-10-06
IT'S up TO YOU

It's time to start your 1852 political campaigns.
What-so early? you ask. Your enemies don't think
it's too early.
A group of reactionaries began making it's plans,
modelled after the 1850 American Medical Association
(AMA) campaign against national health insurance, last
summer. And just last month Northern reactionaries and
Southern Dixiecrats met in Washington to map out their
1852 campaign.
There are two things trade unionists should start
doing:
First, you should begin registration campaigns.
Second, you should make sure that both the Demo
Gratis and Republicans put up good candidates.
' If trade unionists are registered to vote and if there
are good candidates in the field, Senators and Representa-
tives who represent the interests of the people will be
elected on November 4, 1862.
Elections are won-and lost-in the precincts, not
in Washington. It's up to you.
, 1951-10-06
WHAT WORRIES PEOPLE

AS far as trade unionists are concerned, the big issue
in the 1852 political campaign will be high prices.
And as far as most Of the American people are con-
cenreo their biggest problem today is the high cost Of
living.
Che Gallup Poll reported September Fl that when it
asked people living in 200 communities, what would you
say IS your biggest worry these days % most of them re-
piled, Money, the high cost Of living, prices, paying
oils"
Forty-five per cent of the people questioned by the
poll said high prices were their biggest worry.
Trade unionists have the people on their side. But
trade unionists still have a tremendous job before them.
That is to get the people to vote on November 4, 1852.
, 1951-10-06
Turns Down
Ambassador Post

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (INS)-
President Truman revealed today
that ambassador-at-large John
Foster Dulles, architect of the ia
panese Peace Treaty, turned down
the job of being the first postwar
ambassador to Japan.
The. president made this disclo-
sure at his news conference when
asked for details of a call Dulles
made at the White House We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Truman said he offered the
post to Dulles and that he had
turned it down, explaining that he
wished to stay in private life and
to work within the Republican
party to keep it from turning iso-
lationist.
, 1951-10-06
WHERE TO RAISE MORE TAXES

I'VE simply can't raise another Sc billion in new re-
venue without going into a sales tax or a transaction tax,"
chairman Walter George Cd, Ca of the Senate Finance
Committee told an Associated Press reporter September
10.
Other reactionary Senators like Eugene Millikin Or.
Colo) and Harry Byrd 3D., Va) say the same thing.
But these same Senators refuse to do anything about
the scandalous tax law %loopholes through which the rich
can drag millions upon millions of dollars in tax-free pro-
fits.
Any Senator who tries to get Congress to pass a sales
tax before he plugs the glazing tax %loopholes is putting
the interests Of the very rich before those of workingmen
and women.
A federal sales tax is not needed now nor in the for
seeable future. Congress can raise all the additional money
it needs by closing tax %loopholes.
League Reporter
, 1951-10-06

Sunday, October 7, at 8 P. M,
lack Munday and his Big Four
Quartet will present a program at
Mckinley Methodist Church To-
Gated at Fitch and Hawthorne
, 1951-10-06
Fail To Improve
Breed" OF Man
BY James Egert Allen

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)- One
wonders about the stupidity and
Grass ignorance of SO any people
who live in the United States.
The millions Of dollars spent in
public education should aid in
breeding a better brand of "homo
, 1951-10-06

sapiens," say many citizens who
believe that our educational sys-
tenn is going to pot.
AS September arrives, the
streets of cities and the lanes Of
rural areas are thronged with
young people returning to class
rooms to further their education
al growth. Then again, one thinks
Of Cicero, Illinois or Sioux City,
Iowa and again the thought of the
efficacy of education as a pana-
, 1951-10-06

Streets.
MI. Munday and his quartet are
known as the famous "Pan-A-
m~ericans''.
, 1951-10-06

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.
, 1951-07-10
IN APPRECIATION

: The Citizens Committee for
4th Celebration wishes to
express its appreciation to the
many persons who contributed
money for prizes. Also appre-
citation is expressed to the
members of the Band for their
excellent cooperation; to the
ladies who decorated the band
stand; and to the Public
Works for supplying trucks
and assistance in preparation
and final cleanup after the
celebration.
All Chairmen and their com
mittees who worked so untir-
'ingly to make a success of the
July 18th Celebration are de-
serving of a word of thanks.
The events of the day were
very successful. This was due
to the aid and assistance rem
dered by each one Of you who
participated in the planning
and execution of this Commu-
nity's Celebration.
WILLIAM F.
Chairman
The Citizens Committee for
July 4th Celebration
, 1951-07-10
OIIlCeTeIy,
Elaine Phgire
THE NEW ST. CROIX
TURF CLUB

that it will
hold races as usual on LABOR
DAY. All persons interested
are urged to prepare their
horses for the event
W. are happy to announce
the victory of two ST. Croix
horses, BEAU GESTE & COL
TON over the top horses in st.
July 4. The Saint
Thomas horses will come in
September to turn the tables.
Don't let them catch you sleep
ing. Prepare for RACES LA
Dor DAY, September 3, 1851.
Meeting later.
w E. Messer
Secretary-Treasure
, 1951-07-10
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshend"
is scheduled to sail from New
York July 9Th, 1851, and is
due at Frederiksted July 18th,
accepting freight and passen-
gers for Dominica, St. Lucia,
Venezuela, Trinidad, Grenada,
Barbados, St. Vincent, Martini
que, Antigua and St. Kits.
FURNESS. WITTY & Co., Ltd
Rnb't I. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-07-10
CARD of THANKS

To the many friends and
wellwishers who SO kindly
contributed to my recent loss
by fire please accept thanks
for your thoughtfulness and
sympathy. It has been very
much appreciated.
Sincerely,
Elaine Phaire
, 1951-07-10

Daily hights-non-stop service from
San Juan by deluxe CONSULTATIONS
type Clippers. Special l5-day, round
trip Excursion Fares now in effect.
, 1951-07-10
NO RESIGNATION
PERSISTENT RUMORS to

PERSISTENT RUMORS to the effect that vice presi-
dent Axel Schade of the Virgin Islands Corporation will re-
sign eased off somewhat following conferences between Off
Gals and other interested persons in St. Thomas and St. Croix.
The statement of Mr.. Schade himself, helped to set the record
straight. These rumors were considerably disturbing, not SO
much because OF the resignation itself, but Of what apparent
ly lies behind it. Mr.. Schade, one of our most enterprising and
successful young men, has been doing a commendable Job.
However, what is significant in this entire matter is what the
position represents.
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Company las it was known
when it came into being was created to help ease the econo-
mic tension. 1t was to give employment. Small farmers would
have an opportunity to sell their crops, and on the whole the
Corporation would lead the Islands toward rehabilitation.
Nor was this an idle dream. The plans were complete enough,
and if carried out with any degree Of care would accomplish
their purpose. Any step whatever to dilodge a qualified ma
tive who occupies a responsible position with the Corporation
is bound to have repercusSions.
MR. SCHADE is not resigning voluntarily, and fortu-
nately, Whatever pressure might have come from those not
directly connected with the Corporation evidently fell short
of its purpose. Now the matter must be placed squarely be-
fore the Board which meets on Friday. The Board will then
have an opportunity to cut through to the issues and face the
matter squarely. Official Washington must not allow the eff
fective of the Corporation to be cutaied because Of inter
ference from those whose concern for the welfare of these
Islands is doubtful.
AS ANKIN native official of the Corporation a
forced separation for Mr.. Schade would represent a serious
departure from the very purpose for which the Corporation.
was formed. IT MUST NOT HAPPEN
, 1951-07-10

Via San Juan or by leading con-
Meeting airlines from Miami. Re-
duced l5-day, round-trip Excursion
Fares now in effect from San Juan.
, 1951-07-10
St. Johns

Frequent flights by Pan Americans
popular, swift Convair-type Clip
per-. Convenient departure times.