davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19

5O7 Randolph st. NV.
6-room brick. neat back yard, hard.
wood, floors, 1st floor; oil h.-W.h.
Excellent SURROUNDINGS; Si4. 500.
V. D. JOHNSTON
Hu. 1872. DE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
No. !
STORE

With gross income over
100000 per year. No compe-
tition. shopping center, well
populated, Government project,
erected in the area, with many
units as announced in most
Of the newspapers. Client re-
tiring, can be bought at low
price with small down pay
ment. For detailed informa-
ton at our ofices only.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Tourist Home (Colored)
Splendid NV. section, not far from
Central High. Price $6,500. Terms.
Rent $500 mo. lease. Over .$1,100
mo. Income quoted. Can be in
Evening star., 1951-08-19
DENTAL.

Very attractive practice. Fine equip.
ment, 4-room suite, excellent loca.
ton in Arlington, Va. For further
information, write to Box 379-E
Evening star., 1951-08-19

COLORED
Eight-room house with . baths; 50. 900
cash; $l25 mo. Call me quick on
this one. Mr. GUYNN, EN-. 1892.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1951-08-19

-.coLoRm-oPEN a-6 ONLY
1908 SHEPHERD ST. NV
VACANT-MOVE RIGHT m
Lovely 6-rm. brick, tile bath. n
porches, oil heat, full bsuat.. nice
yard; small down payment. RH.
09l2. MA. 0223; ewes. ia. 4679.
CONTINUED on Next Pa1a1
Evening star., 1951-08-19

COLORED
OPEN 2-6
4415 KANSAS AVE. NV.
Here is a beautiful. unusual det. cor
ner home you must see: large
oil h.-.w.h.. Colonial porch redec.
throughout; home sits in triangle:
yard has shrubbery, hedges and
trees; priced to sell today; you will
be surprised at the price. so much
Tor SO little. See Mr.. Feggans on
Evening star., 1951-08-19

b214 4th ST. N;W.-Lee 7-rm. row
porch; recr; rm.. gas. h.-w.h.: built
in garage; lge. yard: Open Sun. 90
aAsRy Fl sa MF PRFTsk RgslsT u 1NS 15oe7 sNa Tith
IT'S .ES' ussH6R sA 1sos sr. N.w.-5-bedrodsSm Mds
2ebath, det. brick; lge. yard: S14.-
900 cash; down payment required. .
4911 4th ST. N.W.-4-bedrm., liz
bath brk: home in peri. cond. Open
isr san Ii z 45osa S With aF ea aaRRY MT Fs5. po
RETsKY AND SONS, INC. ISIS K
ONE OF OF THE BEST Best NV. SECTIONS
IS rms, tiled bath, concrete porch.
row brick. Oil heat, gar; in good
sGsO0 nd sell areo On gsas down T ss
and balance monthly. GEORGE I
BORGER, 643 Indiana ave. NV,
ma. $3.50. Ewes, call Mr.. Maloney,
1879 %S' MONTAGUE ST. N.w.-open
to z; mr.. public and parochial
schools; shopping and trans; va
"a sanf v .smidst sm Sen dn pst rm asdfd st snd iss
pantry; End A.: bedrm.. 2 baths;
bsmt., maids rm. and bath, Lear
build-in garage. Call Mr.. FINCH
Err, GE. 4625, to inspect at other
times.
NEAR wARDMAN PARK-very spa
cious row brick; has 8 rms. Pa
baths, full bsmt., gas h.w.h., built
in garage cow loc. and in excel.
cond. To inspect. call Mr.. Burton,
RE 1855. ewes. JU. 7-7SS2, WOOD
WARD a. NORRIS, Realtors.
4 -BEDRM., 2-BATH, solid brick row
house; auto. heat; priced far below
real value; under $2o.000;. good
terms. Location vic. 18th and Web
ster st. NV. Insp. by appt. Today
call Mrs. Ramsdell, GE. 1854; week
days; DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. $3.50
UPPER 7th STREET-Duplex 2-apts
Fully equipped, gas heat. garage,
$500 down. WA. 2033. W,
CLIFFORD SHERTzER, RE. 220i,
DOWNTOWN, 400 blk. N st. NV
16, rooms. 4 bsths; rooming house OF
SssHSHaL Sia J. jt0I wAggcSt AiggcSt &C., Rsalscs i2.Hsss
1924 1Ath n. NV. 01. 83k0,
Evening star., 1951-08-19
EUGENE DAVIDSON
INCORPORATED

Colored-S25 Allison st. n.w.-S1 900
to 81. 500 and take over payments
on this lovely semidet. home; iiv.
rm,, din. .rm.. kit, 3 bedrms. and
cash or trade. Mr.. Bryer, SH. 6292.
cox b CO. RE. 1633. -lQ
, 1951-02-07

than any other servant would be
worth. An "honest, competent,
true" employer who does what is
right and just, he said, will then
willingly say:
81 will pay your social security
SO that you might continue to be
honest, competent, and true; SO
that you might continue to be
righteous and virtuous and holy
among my family and others. I
will pay it volitionally and volun-
tarily."
Father Divine also took this oc-
casion to announce his opposition
to tips and gifts for work. He
said:
ct want this to go down on re-
cord, that a true follower of mine
will not take tips or receive gifts
or presents of any kind so long as
they receive an adequate salary"
He also declared his followers
against taking up ga collection in
the public services for public SER
vice to mankind" and going a.
, 1951-02-07
AT THE RINGSIDE
BY LUX VIRGIL OVERBEA FOR AMP

Robinson outgrew the welter-
weight division.
Despite all these factors in his
behalf, Jake faces a man who in
the past has mastered him four
out Of five times. This time Ro-
binson will make it five out Of six.
This ringsider would not be sur
prised if Robinson would floor or
kayo the champion. He believes the
Sugar man is that good for this
crucial battle.
, 1951-02-07

Although middleweight champion
Jake LaMotta is willing to give up
all in order to retain his title, on
the night of Feb. IA, he will prob
ably be a victim of a St. Valen-
tines massacre in Chicago at the
hands of Ray Robinson.
Jake has gained much fame in
the ring, not just for dishing out
punishment, but even more so for
being able to take so much.
Wednesday night, he probably
will have to take more than he
ever has before. Ray is bigger and
stronger than he ever was in their
previous fights, although he is not
as fast as he was then.
When Sugar has to fight he
can and will. He knows Jake not
only can, but will fight. Even
when he is far behind, Jake never
gives up. He apparently is not
afraid of Robinson either.
He looks on the coming bout
with relish and appearance of
eagerness. Jake is an Italian, son
of parents who peddled vegetables.
He appreciates success because he
has struggled to attain it.
He worked hard to reach the
top, and will fight hard to stay
there. After taking on Robinson,
he probably will move up to the
light heavyweight division where
he should clean house.
Jake holds a kayo decision over
Bob Satterfield, probably the most
explosive of the light heavies in
the ring today. He has outgrown
the middleweight division just as
, 1951-02-07
ice Cupudes 0f1951"
In Cincy Feb. 20 thru %
"My muscles have never had a

"My muscles have never had a
vacation"
That's how Orrin Markhus, male
half of the fabulous Old Smooth
les who thrilled Cincinnati Gar
den fans on their two previous
visits, explains his amazing sue
cess at age SO, with the 18th all
new edition of the "Ice Capades Of
1851" coming to the Cincinnati
Garden February 20 thru Febru-
airy %, with nightly performances
at $3.50 and matinees on Satur-
day and Sunday at 2:30.
Orrin and his charming part
ner, Irma Thomas, form the Old
Smoothies, one of the most popu-
lar numbers in the history of ice
show business.
Markus is an amazing fellow
and if there was ever a deserving
graduate of the "School Of Hard
Knocks, Orrin is that person.
First Of all, he was headed for
college and a medical degree when
his father became very i'll and Or
rim had to go to work to help sup
, 1951-02-07
A Bracer Or Two
Did The Trick

MARTINSVILLE, Va. Feb. 6.
CAMP Bracers in the form of
drinks don't often produce worth
while results but the exception
came here last week when a r.
y~ear-old father Of North Fork, w.
Va, found a son he hadn't seen
for 23 years as the result of a
few drinks.
The father, George Potter, and
his son, Elijah, 27, met at the
county prison. The formers sent
ence carried a charge of drunk
e S for which he was sentenced
to Is days. The son was just
rounding out a larceny sentence.
The older Potter, who is recog-
nized in Northfork as a man about
town, came to the city to look for
relatives but decided he should
have a few drinks first. After get
ting we'll braced he went to the
police station to inquire if any
, 1951-02-07
port his family.

port his family.
Young Orrin took the first job
he could get, a back-breaking job
as a blacksmith's helper, swinging
a heavy sledge. Then he loaded
telephone poles in a lumber yard:
later quit that to carry bricks.
Thinking that there "must be an
easier way to earn money!, Mark
hus took up athletics. He had al
ways been a fine skater, so after
winning a number of amateur
championships, he turned pro to
teach the finer points Of figure
work. He also landed a contract to
play pro baseball and thus had
his problems solved for the time
being. Markhus has another amaz-
ing facet to his career, in that he
is ambidextrous. He could throw
with either hand and of course,
bat from either side of the plate.
Markhus uses this ambidextrous
gift in skating. Usually a skater
spins or "works" better off one
foot than another. But not Orrin.
He's just as powerful on his right
leg as his left and he spins on
either foot with equal ability.
, 1951-02-07
Father Divine Explains
Social Security Stand

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. z. CA
Mp Father Divine is against
social security because his church
rules and bylaws state that mem
bers shall take out no insurance
of any kind.
This reasoning was given in his
official publication, "The New
Day..
Father Divine said that he re-
garded social security as insur-
ance, therefore he was against his
followers paying it on this basis.
On the insurance question as a
whole, he commented:
eff it is necessary we would be
willing to die, if we could die, be-
fore we would take out insurance
of any kind My followers
own millions and millions of dol
lars worth of personal and real
property, both in this country and
in other countries but they do
not insure anything!"
Declaring that neither he nor his
followers would ask any employer
to do anything for them, he explain
ed that if his followers are obey
ing his precepts they will "give
an employer so minutes Of the
hour service when you are getting
paid by the hour"
AS his followers, he said, the
worker should prove 200 percent
efficient on the job. If his teach
ings are followed he said, "you
will not try to force an issue to
compel or impel your employer
to pay your social security"
By their work, he said, his fol.
lowers should prove to be worth
at least SO to rs percent more
, 1951-02-07

Tuskegee Prexy,
Wife Visit Liberia

MONROVIA, Liberia, Feb. T.
(ANP)-Dr. Frederick D. Patter-
son, president of Tuskegee in
stitute, and his wife, recently
visited liberia for a Today stay.
Although DR.. Patterson arrived
after school was closed, he visited
the Booker Washington institute
at Kakata. He is a trustee of this
school.
, 1951-02-07

round on the streets soliciting
and begging"
All these things, he said, are
declared to establish a righteous
government" in which there will
be no lacks, wants and limitations
and ''every subject of this demo-
crazy is absolutely independent"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

bulls. The IS herd bulls running in
a section or two of native grass looks
almost identical as to type, scale,
.smoothness and natural fleshing.
They include l. which he had raised
himself (the Ginther operation in
cludes about so purebred cows and
bulls from N Bar ranch, Homer
Mann, Smith & Nelson, Heneke
Stock farms and eight head he had
purchased at the National Western
when they were champion pen of
five and champion pen of three, re-
spectively. Most of the bulls are in
2-3-year-old age group, but he runs
them several years if they produce
good calves.
Ginther insists that his daughters,
Margie and Bette, are the managers
and that they are expert cattle
women. Ask current feed or man
agement question of Archie and
likely as not he will refer the ques-
ton on to one of the girls. It is they
who are in charge of the feeding
program, including the lot feeding
of few bull calves raised for re-
placement or sale. In the past they
have fed out number of top All
show calves.
The marketing problem here is
one of demand exceeding the supply.
Ginther sells either direct to feeders
in the midwest or in special feeder
sales. Last fall at the Montana
Angus feeder calf sale held in Great
Falls his top load of heifer calves
sold at 1920 each to form a founda-
ton herd in the Great Falls area
His steer calves have brought 9
strong premium from the same
feeder the past several years.
The Ginther homestead Of 1917
is now an unpretentious but impress
sive cattle empire.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
Cattle Trading

CATTLE PRICES up to "a cents
for heifer calves and SO cents for
steers have been reported by the
First National bank of Great Falls
in several private transactions over
Montana and Wyoming during the
last month. Contracts reported for
fall delivery include:
Fort Shaw area, rs Hereford
calves at SO cents and Is heifers at
"a cents; Vaughn area, So Hereford
steer calves at So cents and 10 heif-
ers at "a cents; Simms area, so Here
ford steer calves at So cents, Is
steer calves at SO cents and Is heifer
calves at "a cents; Roundup area. so
Hereford steer calves at 3415 cents;
White Sulphur Springs area. 100
Hereford steer calves at 35 cents,
100 heifers at SO cents, SIS steer
calves at IS cents and As heifers at
SO cents.
Cascade area, Sc Hereford steer
calves at 351a cents, 40 heifers at
"a cents, 90 Hereford steer calves at
SO cents and so heifers at "a cents;
Augusta area, SO Hereford steer
calves at SO cents and As heifers at
"a cents; Bynum area, As Hereford
steer calves at SO cents and Is heif-
ers at "a cents; Raynesford area, 80
Hereford yearling steers at "a cents
and 40 heifers at 80 cents.
Grass Range area, 275 Hereford
yearlings steers at 80 cents; Lewis
town area, 100 mixed Hereford
calves at IS cents; Shawmut area,
200 Hereford yearling steers at 80
cents; Harlowton area, $50 Hereford
2-year-old steers at 81 cents; Mar
tinsdale area, 1875 Hereford heifer
calves at "a cents; Crow Reservation
area, Ito yearling steers at SO
cents.
One Wyoming report from Sheri-
dan is of 43O Hereford yearling
steers contracted at 80 cents for late
September delivery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

WHEN IT TAKES all forenoon
and IS miles of travelling to feed
bunch of cattle pellets from the back
end of pickup, that must involve
either a lot of cattle or lot of land
perhaps both.
In this case it was feeding more
than 500 cows, their calves, the re-
placement heifers and the herd bulls
at the Archie Ginther ranch on the
gently rolling plains area northwest
of Harlowton in Wheatland county.
You'll spot nary tree or even a
shrub as far as the eye can see over
the prairie. The only thing to break
the expanse of space is an occasional
ranch house and corrals and
broken down shack that marks the
brief abode Of a long gone home
steader. But you do see black cat
tie dotting the landscape in wide
spaced groups over the 10000 acres
of leased and decided land on which
Ginther operates.
Ginther has a sharp eye, a ready
wit and an infectious laugh that can
be heard for a mile" He dried out
of South Dakota in 1914, and with
seven Angus cows, pillow and his
sense Of humor, he took up a home
stead where the present ranch build
ings now stand.
No Place for Plow
The Angus and the laugh are still
there. It took him 10 to Is years to
decide the pillow had no place on this
particular piece of Montana ranch
land, and he hasn't used one since
His Angus COW herd has bought anc
paid for most of the 10000 acres he
now runs on, most of it purchased
from neighbor homesteaders whc
tried the pillow zone more year.
Ginther's operational procedure
are direct and to the point. H
breeds his heifers at 1916 month
of age. They are run separate from
the main herd from the time the,
are weaned and are fed heavier thai
the mature cows. On these and tn
mature cows he has averaged 95 t
SO percent calf crop the last severe
years. Last fall the calves weighe
437 pounds average. He runs his er
tire herd through the chutes at til
main ranch for spraying, twice
early spring for MARBLES, three tim,
during the summer for flies. &
used to be" says Ginther, that GOV
were running all over the flat; f,
the past three years / haven't see
a heel fly"
The COW herd receives miner;
salt and bonemeal the year aroun
about two pounds of cake and lie
than X ton of native hay each du
ing the winter. Ginther lays mu,
A6-Aueust ], 1851
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

stress on the value of cake for its
milk producing qualities, ease Of
calving and the strength it provides
on winter and early spring grass.
Calving is done mostly on the open
range, but huge sheds and wind
breaks are provided in event Of need.
Quality Bulls
Ginther has judged livestock
shows at the National Western in
Denver, at Cedar Rapids, Missoula
and other shows His ''cattleman's'
eye shows in his selection of herd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

Five-foot wood slabs made into panels
provide cheap. easY-to-handle. cow
tight fence around hay stacks. And
the wind whips the snow away from
them. The panels are put into place
or dismantled and piled with trace
tor-mounted manure loader in just a
fraction Of the time required for wire
and post fencing methods.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Soviet Press Steps Up
Bitter AttacksAgainst
IT, 5. and imperialism
BY the Assoeiuted Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 8.-Attacks on
the United States and bloody
American Imperialism rose to a
new pitch in the Soviet press
today.
Vitriolic denunciations of the
American Government in the most
varied forms appeared throughout
the pages of Soviet newspapers.
Even the railroad wreck at
Woodbridge, N. j., was used as the
basis for one attack. The wreck
was described as "the fruits of the
pursuit by railway monopolies of
high profits" The United States
Government also was described as
resorting to Fascist methods to
suppress the so-called "sick" strike
by railway switchmen.
American ruling circles were de-
picted as shylocks who sat out
most of World War II at a safe
distance and now demand a fabu-
lous sum as settlement for lend
lease accounts with Russia.
These circles were declared in
veterate blood enemies of Russia
who have sought sought the parti-
ton of Russia and the Soviet
Union.
Americans were depicted as au-
thors of atrocities in Korea and
elsewhere worse than those COM
mitted by Nazi IS legions during
World War II. They were alleged
to be intriguing in Iran. Western
Germany, Japan and South Amer
lea in efforts to prepare for yet
another world war-against the
U. S. S. r.
American leaders were asserted
to be forcing on the American
people unbearable taxation bur-
dens and depriving the Nation of
its civil liberties in order to force
war preparations to a new high.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Rites for R. P. cosgrove,
Bus Victim, Today

Raymond P. Cosgrove 81, who
was killed Sunday when struck by
a Capital Transit Co. bus, was
buried today in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. The services were in
st. Gabriels Catholic Church, 26
Grant circle.
Mr.. Cosgrove, killed as he
crossed Pennsylvania avenue at
Tenth street NV. had been an
operating engineer at the Penta-
gon for several years. A native of
Pittston, Pa, he came to Wash
ington 10 years ago. He lived at
5000 Seventh place NV.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Alice G. Cosgrove; two sons,
James j. and John p. Cosgrove,
both Of the home address: a
daughter. Mrs. r. A. Bartlett,
Bryan. Tex, and two grandchil-
dren. A brother. Justin j. Cos
grove. lives at 703 Taylor street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Four Killed in Bus Wreck
On Pennsylvania Turnpike
Ry the Assoeiated pre,s

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Feb. 8
State police sought today to
identify three of four persons
killed last night when a Grey
hound bus skidded and was struck
broadside by a Pittsburgh bound
tractor trailer on the ice-coated
Pennsylvania Turnpike.
Myron Bowers, Camden, N. j.,
died early today in a McConnells-
bugh hospital as the result OF
crash injuries. The three un-
identified victims all were women
Ten other persons were injured
in the crash, which occurred one
eighth mile east of Willow Hill
interchange In Franklin County
State troopers said the bus
skidded. struck a guard rail and
careened across the separating
strip Of the turnpike. It stopped
on the left side of the road and
was rammed by the tractor
trailer.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Truman Says U. 5. Seeks
To Help People ofWorId
BY the Asseeioied Press

President Truman said yester-
day the basic principle of Ameri-
can foreign policy is this: ITO
see that the people in the world
have the things that are neces-
sary to make life worth while
and that they have and live by
the moral code in which we be-
lieve."
Mr.. Truman summed it UP with
those words in talk to a group
of about so Illinois Methodist
ministers who called at the White
House.
They had presented him with
a letter from Bishop j. Ralph
Magee of the Chicago area saying
they prayed for divine guidance
for the President and for Chris
tian standards in relations with
other nations.
The President told them that
what the Government is trying to
do is mobilize "tl1e moral forces
OF the world against the immoral
forces"
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Marine Corps Seeking
New Officer Candidates

The Marine Corps is looking
for college men between the ages
of 20 and ~ for it's officer candi-
date school. which it is opening
for the first time since World
War II.
College seniors and graduates
are eligible for OCS, which in
wolves enlisting in the Corps and
taking 10 weeks Of training at
Paris Island, S. c. Upon compile
ton Of this course, the men will
be commissioned as second lieu
tenants in the Reserve and sent to
the Quantico. Va, base for further
training.
For freshmen, sopohmores and
Juniors. who are over II and under
Is. there is the platoon leaders
class which may lead to commits
sions. These men would remain
in college to finish their courses,
but would attend special summer
classes Of six weeks each in two
different years. They then would
be eligible for commissions.
Capt. Richard M. Remington,
who works out Of Richmond. has
been assigned as officer procure
ment representative. He will be
at the Marine recruiting office,
1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
to interview interested men Feb
ruary Is, 81, "a and March /, 10,
13 and IA.
He will visit George Washington
University February % and 26,
Georgetown February 26 and 27
and American University Feb
ruary %.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Dior's New Desiqn
Stresses Natural
Shape of Woman
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. 8.-Christian Dior
favors woman's natural shape. He
proved it today with his new
spring fashions, introducing what
he calls the natural line"-em-
phasis on rounded shoulders and
bus. tiny waist and oval hips.
At the end of the three hour
parade of his new models, French
women mobbed Dior and kissed
his hands to show their enthusi-
asm.
It's also going to be a black
Hand-white spring, if Dior has his
way. This color scheme DOM
mated his whole collection.
The main point introduced by
Dior included new raglan
shoulder line. chicken-leg sleeves
and a variety of peg topped skirts
all Of which support his natural
silhouette.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Ii. Col. Edmund |. Zane
Buried in the Preside

1t. Col. Edmund Loughborough
Zane, 70, a retired Army officer,
died on January % at his ranch
in Carmel Valley, Calf, it was
learned today. He was buried IN
the Presidio in Monterey, Calf.
Col. Zane retired in 1920 after
18 years in the Army. He was
born in San Francisco, the de-
|scendant of pioneers Of that city
His mother, the former Louise
Loughborough. was a member OF
an cid Washington family.
A graduate of the 1902 class at
West Point. Col. Zane fought in
several of the major battles in
World War I. He held the Dis
tinguished Service Cross, Legion
of Honor and two Croix de Guerre.
He belonged to the Virginia
branch of the Society of Cincin-
natl.
Col. Zane lived for 20 years in
Nice, France, before he went to
California in 1910.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Sally Archer of Monterey |;
two daughters. Mrs. E. S. L. Good
win of 1045 South Twenty-sixth
street. Arlington, and Miss jose
|phine Zane. Pebble Beach, Calf,
and a sister, Mrs. Talbot Taylor OF
Nice.