davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-04
HoUsEs-sALE-N.w. tcentJ

eO-FT. ROW BRICK - Convenient
NV. section, immaculate condition;
priced less than S14.750; easy terms.
Call for details. Mr.. Guynn, EN-.
1892. MARSHALL j.. WApLE CO..
rGSS 12S4 1ath aa1st s. nR Di sSaS new
Conn. and Albmrl.; 8 lge. bedrms.; 2
tiled baths, 22-ft. liy rm~ with
firepl.. din. rm.. complete GE kit;
finished bsmt with recr.. rm. and
Law; gas a.-c. heat; att. garage.
Brick. semidet, July occupancy. WO.
BEDRMs., 4 BATHS. sa4 $50. Det.
brk.; slate, roof; bedrm. and full bath
screened porch; b.-i. gar; awnings;
splendid location near 18th and Up
shur. Call WI. 4S34. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
1908 VARNUM ST.-How can you
hope to find more for your money!
Handsome Diet. brk. residence in the
exclusive upper 10th area; prac-
tically new-house eopd,; liz. INCLUDES M; Sns
QUICK aii sale. call or, 1858. FRANK
NEAR 9th AND ALLIsON-S1 500
down, maybe less: balance. like rent.
3-bedrm. brick home; excel, cond.;
1FOHL anu rear poECHSS' olI u.N -. I,
immed. nossession. W. CLIFFORD
SEFRTzER. RE. 2201. 81. 774
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL :
Bargain. near Catholic University.
home and investment; modern APP
bldg, AL constructions; four apis :.
beautiful rms. rear pnrcheS; auto
matte h-w.h. Laundry trays in
easement: large porches; front and
rear yards fenced. Act today TO
secure this bargain. RE 52l6.
$500 DoWN-2-story stucco and
asbestos shingie; bedrms.. lge. liv
rm., dining rm. and kit. tile bath;
many attrac. features; good income
possibilities. Priced for immediate
sale Mr.. Drew. 81. 4435. TILL
SON a. Co. Realtors. a
.OW-PRICED HOMES with low down
payments and attractive terms, in
various sections. Call now. Mr
Clark. GE. COIL. MARSHALL J.
WAPLE CO.. 1924 14th st. NV. DI.
1uRABLY CONSTRUCTED Groom
detached brick within walking dis
tance of Walter Reed. grade and
high schools. TRANSPORTATION and
shopping: good offer will buy this
house. Miss Wutwood. DU. 010S.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO., 1924
14th st. NV, DI. 3346.
BRIGHTWOOD-UPPER
i-rm. semi-det. brick. st floor. pow-
der rm., carpetine: full hsmt.
AUERBACH g. CO.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

FRANK L. HEWITT co.
S4S5 Fenton St.. 81. 5000
Evening star., 1951-05-04
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES Cont !

OPPORTUNITIES to secure unique
sports business Of national import
ance; only requires two months
full-time work annually. 1851 gross
expected to exceed S250.000. Price:
sstse wste sae or nae snd phOne IN rea
BEER. ff1 win WINE. e'"s SANDWICHES and
delicatessen combination; excellent
location in nearby Va. Beer sales
alone over 900 cases weekly,
M9nhs sePm s.ss sssRS RS ovss ssoe rso sgs
ness showing high profits. For ap-
Brown with YEoNAs REALTY. GL.
2100, OK. 1243. Arlington's leading
rS ssSap s.: 4 S,; il
GROC. AND SERv. STA. CoMB.-Do-
ing $1,000 wkly.; beer and wine in
of sale: rent 500 mo-: partners
disagreeing; sell right to reliable
party. Call AL. 2019 after 8 pm.
RESTAURANT-LIQU estab-
lished, seating 200. long lease, reas.
rent, low down-payment. easy terms;
owner must retire. TR. 1855, 80. 5"
ESTABLISHED JEWELRY STORE
Owner. going overseas. will sell with
Ut WltHOuL inventory store now car
ries Gorham. Wallace and Interna-
tional sterling, Hamilton and Eigin
watches; all lines transferable: a
good buy. Address reply to Box
347-Y, Star. %
DINER. restaurant, attractive. large,
choice location, at key intersection
in nearby Va. priced for a quick
sale from owner. JA S-9b46. -6
DELICATESSEN. grocery, beer; NV,
white. nice apt; over 81 900 week;
$1,000 stock included. GE. 6S02.
established tailor SHOP. Has been
years. Cleaning. tailoring. altering.
and selling ready made and custom
tailored mems Clothing. Sacrifice
price. $4,000. includes stock Of ready
made clothing. woolens. fixtures,
tunity. Call GE. 1862. %
FILLING STATION - Route No. z
Excellent location. Large grease
room and wash rack Owner leav-
ing Virginia; will sell for inventory
of stock and equipment. JOHN w.
MULROY. FA. 1922. Ewes. FA. 9379
RESTAURANT, lease and equipment:
located at junction Of two man mai
per month. Total price $4,000
1nG, Fairfax T36 ii
Evening star., 1951-05-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
CHEVY CHASE
Schools. Transp.. Shop,

AC11OO1O, 11o11oP'1 O41OJ
If you appreciate a distin-
guished home. good neighbor-
hood, finest conStruction-this
four-bedroom brick home, on
an exceptionally large, level
and beautiful lot. should be
seen today. Beautiful recrea-
ton room and finished third
floor. Only a few minutes from
downtown. Owner wants quick
sale and q good trader here
might get an exceptional deal;
asking S33.750. Call Mr.. Den
ston at wO. 1884.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
DET. 4-BEDRM. CORNER

Vacant; redecorated; large rooms
throughout; in fine residential reigh-
borhood. Very reasonably priced at
$500, With $1,000 cash.
HOME REALTY CO.. REALTORS
1875 Penna. Ave. NV, RE. 1897.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

NAYLoR GARDENS. Both and Nay
lor I'd. Sc; 1-bedroom unit. Total
price only 5000. About 81, SOC
6RUkY SGTh RRanfR nGnthly cosp fGss MI sa2 1868
5000 CoNN. AVE. N.w.-Restricted
bldg; one. bedrm., large liv. rm.,
kit, ir. din. rm., bath: occupancy
on settlement; cash. $4,000. EN-.
14iS CLIFTON ST. NV, Apt. 8
Furn. bedrm.. liv. rm., kit. bath.
porch. $500. terms to suit. -6
Evening star., 1951-05-04

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
New listing. 3-bedrm.. 2ha-bath brick
Colonial in one of our finest sec
tions. Beautifully Handicapped lot;
large den and recr. rm. with fire.
place. Excel financing. Ewes, call
Mr.. Lavery, NO. 1860.
John H. Miller, Jr. & Bro.
1912 K St. NV. Realtors. Ma. 1857.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Continued on Next Pase1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
College Schedules
Lecture On Health
And X-Ray Exams

The College of st. Mary of the
Springs will take another step in
its student health program Nov.
when William Browning, health ed.
ucator on the staff of the Franklin
County tuberculosis Society, ad-
dresses a general assembly.
The public has been invited to
attend the lecture, scheduled for
1910 p. m.
Also included in the health pro-
gram are X,ray examinations of the
students on Nov 7, g. and 9, and a
home nursing course to be given
under the auspices of the Red
Cross.
A graduate of Ohio State Uni
versity, Mr.. Browning also holds a
Masters degree in public health
from the University of Michigan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Court Upholds
Ban ON Movie.
The Miracle

ALBANY, NY (NCl - The
ban placed by the New York Board
of Regents against the showing Of
the controversial movie, THE Mir
acle," in New York State was up
held as constitutional by a 5-to-2
decision of the Court of Appeals,
the States highest tribunal. The
Board Of Regents banned the NOV
lie last February.
At the time of the showing of
the picture in New York, it was
condemned by His Eminence Fran
els Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop
of New York, as blasphemous, sac
rilegious and an insult to Catholics.
Leaders of other religious faiths
Joined the Cardinal in protesting
against the showing of the movie.
After the ban vas effected, JOS
eph Burstyn, Inc, distributors Of
the film, began a court fight and
announced 1t would carry the case
to the United States Supreme
Court if necessary to have the ban
removed.
Judge Charles w. Froesse, who
wrote the Court of Appeals major.
ity opinion, asserted: Christ is the
heart and core of the Christian
faith. Two personalities most close.
ly related to Him in life we're His
mother, Mary, and Joseph. They
are deeply revered by all Chris
tians. Countless millions over the
centuries have regarded their re-
lationship as sacred as do millions
living today.
"The Miracle not only en-
croaches upon this sacred relation.
ship and the Biblical presentation
thereof in respect to the birth of
Christ, but utterly destroys il"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
CY0 Observes Halloween

NEW LEXINGTON - Members
of the senior and junior CYo
groups of st. Rose parish took part
in the second annual All Saints fes'
tival on Halloween, Oct. 81, when
they paraded from the courthouse
to the church, where all attended
devotions for the vigil of All Saints
After the devotions they moved to
the school hall for their annual
Halloween party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Academy Editors
Warn Homework
Fiddle . FaddIers

The first issue of The Blue Mon.
tie. student newspaper OF st. Mary
Of the Springs Academy, for the
l95l.52 year made a bright, newsy,
artistic appearance on the campus
last week.
Written and edited by a large
staff headed by Sally Charles, man
aging editor, the four.page slick
struck a serious note in an edi.
torial captioned, Study VS.. the
World"
ut is our obligation" the edi.
torial points out, Ito rid ourselves
Of those distractions or disturbanc.
es which surround US. If we fid.
-dle-faddle around getting nowhere
with our homework every night,
we should set up a system of study
most suitable to our needs"
Among the distractions listed
were ''the telephone, the new Seq.
enteen, any excuse in the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Name Mary Joan Albright
Commerce Club Prexy

Miss Mary Joan Albright of Par
kersburg. w. Va, a sophomore, was
elected president of the Commerce
Club at the College Of st. Mary of
the Springs last week.
Also elected we're Miss Helen Ko-
lakowski of Wyandotte, Mich, a
Junior, secretary.treasu.er; and
Miss Mary Haney of Columbus. a
senior, business manager.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
The Time of Your Life
By Father Hafford

about yourself, begin to write your
autobiography. You will soon dis.
cover how many times God enters
the picture, and you will begin to
appreciate every little thing that
happens to you II is fun to write
about yourself.
Decent Disks and Suitable Songs
Previously cleared. but repeated
for your guidance:
COLD. COLD HEART on Columbia,
Mercury, Decca, and Victor,
DOWN YONDER on Capitol, Mer-
curry and Victor; THE WORLD
is WAITING FOR THE SUNRISE
on Capitol; AND so TO SLEEP
AGAIN on Mercury, Columbia,
and Capitol, m THE COOL,
COOL, COOL OF THE EVENING
on Capitol, Columbia, and Decea.
These are new and good.
WHEN l GROW TOO OLD TO
DREAM Columbia Jo Stafford.
Nelson Eddy.
THEY CALL THE WIND MARIA
Victor Y Monroe; Cap Walter
Schumann.
UNFORGETTABLE Capitol Nat
King Cole,
MARIA ELENA Victor) Luis Ar
csraz.
THE GLORY OF LOVE (Columbia)
Paul Weston
THE BooGIE WooGIE MARCH
Victor) Buddy Morrow
KING PORTER STOMP (Columhia)
Benny Goodman Sextet
THE OLD SOFT SHOE (Mercury)
Kitty Kalen.
SOLITAIRE Cob Tony Bennett;
(Cap) Dean Martin
Victor) Perry Como.
II looks as though THEY CALL
THE WIND MARIA and SOIL.
TAIRE will be around for q long
time.
In The End
When q person dies he leaves
heirs on earth and takes his errors
with him.
School Spirit
Everybody at school wants to do
something for the team, and that is
the way OF should be. Don't forget
to pray for the boys-not neces-
sarily that they win, for they have
to learn to lose manly, but that
they will not get hurt in body or
soul. A star player could begin to
lose his soul through pride, right
out there on the ten yard line.
Sports make men or uncover mid
gets
Thought Fer The Weak
Foreign nations believe that
America can produce everything
but saints.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Borromeo, He was the son of Count
Gilbert Borromeo and the nephew
of Pope Plus " The ordinary thing
to say would be that st. Charles
couldn't miss in a setup like that,
so it was no wonder that he became
Cardinal Archbishop of Milan, but
St. Charles was no ordinary chap
He was the most jealous, selfless
and generous man in the 18th Cen
tury, and he worked as though he
did not even know the pope II you
have a chance to read his life, you
will learn a wonderful lesson in
charity.
Hopeless
You can lose a lot of things
without much loss, but when you
lose hope, you are sunk.
Billfelds
Perhaps il doesn't matter much
now what with initiation, but few
years ago boys and girls whose
folks had a lot of folding money
seemed to have an edge on the 9th
ers. 1t can be pointed out quick
like, that although Washington was
a rich mans son, Lincoln didn't
have a dime. Abe wanted an edu-
cation and he got himself one. So,
too, can anyone who really wants
to catch one. Dough may help at
tuition time, but it is of no use
when homework time comes
around. There is one way to help
your parents acquire money, get a
part-time job, and toss your earn
ings in the family pot. Don't talk
about money, make it, but no coun.
terfeiting, please.
FIyins corks From the Pep House
"Sure that fellow is capitalist;
he spends less than his weekly al
lowance.
z. l. p.
There is a mess of activity once
again in the U.s.o., and it is all to
the good. 1t would be still more
wonderful if you gave some
thought to three other letters; r.
|. P. During November it is the
thing to do anyway, but this year
why not give most of your prayers
to our dead seryicemen. The u.s,o.
can't do them a bit of good, but
they will get a whale of a lot OF
refreshment from your charity IN
RIP. It takes quite a while before
their next of kin actually know
that they are dead, so it would be
great if you prayed each day OF
November for the servicemen who
lost their lives the previous DAY;
God will help them if you are KIND
enough to pray for them.
Science Department
Gravity wins again: it is mucn
easier to drop a hint than to PICK
one UP.
Tuesday Is Muse Day
It is hard telling if your birth
dsy has anything TO do with your
talents. but it is striking to note
that two great musicians were born
on November Sixth. John Phllip
Sousa sent his father scurrying Tor
cigars on that day in 1884 ana SIX
wears later Ignace Jan Paderewski
made the vital statistics sheet. Il
YOU are a Nov. 9th child, take STOCK
of your effort along the line OF tai
ents and see what you can do: Re
qardless of your birthday, you have
some special stuff that the sooa
Lord wants you to enrich the world
with.
Drink Oddly
If you put cream in black COT
fee. YOU no longer are drinking
black coffee, but if you cream black
tea ii is still black tea. Enellsn
is confusing.
Author Author
If you want to learn sometnlns
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
St. Mary's To Face Alumni

st. Mary's high, Columbus, has
completed its football season ex.
cept for the annual game with the
Alumni on Thanksgiving day,
The seasons record for the
Ramblers showed one victory lover
Rosary and six defeats, Efforts
to get a game lined up for this
week failed but the team will hold
workouts until the Alumni game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
us. Seminary Has Given
665 Priests To Mexico

MONTEZUDfA, N. Mex-(NC)-
Since its establishment in 1887 as
refuge to the Mexican Church
for her students during the times
Of persecution, the Pontifical Sem
mary of Montezuma here has reg
istered 1876 students, says a re.
port made by the Rev. Lopez de
Lara, S.J., its rector. OF these 665
have been ordained as priests, or
one-sixth of the whole Mexican
diocesan clergy of $3.50 priests, not
including the regular clergy.
The seminary was founded by
His Holiness Pope Plus XI through
the aid of the United States
Hierarchy,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Plan Party At ST. Thomas

A parish party, with rounds and
squares, will take place at St
Thomas parish hall, Columbus, Sat
urday, Nov. 8, from 8 to ii p. m
Committee chairmen are Mrs. Her
man Rice, Mrs. Frank Bsumbash
Mrs, Joseph Autullo, and Mrs. Rob
ert Lester.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Author Author

If you want to learn somethlns
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Thought Eor The Weak

Foreign nations believe that
America can produce everything
but saints.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
PALMER DRUG GETS NEW TYPE FACING; FIRST IN ALASKA

Something entirely new not only for Palmer but in the Terri tory as we'll is the new facing being applied to the Palmer Drug building by W. Huntley & Son.
 Known as Perma-stone, it re- sembles varied colored native rock face. Pulverized quartz from Columbia, Ohio, fireproof and waterproof materials. mineral colors, metallic hardners and ce- ment are used in the process. Nodded in various sized block forms, each is applied to the pre- viously smoothed building sur face. Molds have a suction adhe- sive action, aided by a Diatex content that aids in the applica- tion.
 The Palmer Drug building is the first commercial work in Per ma Stone to be done in Alaska The first residence work was a home in Anchorage. w. Huntley & Son have the Territorial fran chise on the product. Used suc- cessfully throughout the states it is expected to prove as popular in Alaska, where climatic condi- tions demand durable surface construction, MT. Huntley said. The finished wall surface is dur able, inexpensive and popular for all types of residences and com mercial buildings, he added. It may be used inside the home or building, as well as outside. Fire place facings of Perma-Stone
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
THE GEORGE SMALLS RETURN TO PALMER

I'm awfully glad to be back. said George Small Monday. upon his return to Palmer six weeks after selling out lock. stock and barrel" and leaving for the states flor good.
 He said the people of Oregon and Washington were nice, friendly people, but they weren't Alaskans. I'm not going back again, he said.
 The first thing he and Mrs Small did when they returned was to purchase a lot adjoining the site of their former home. They plan to start building right away
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
Director of Territories And isIond Possessions
 Here for ARRC Meeting

James P. Davis, Director of Territories and Island Possessions in the Department of Interior was in Palmer Tuesday as the Board of Directors of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation met for the annual stockholders meet ing in Jim Hurley's office.
 Other directors present includ- ed George Mumford, Louis Od- sather, Mads Johansen, and Arvid Johnson. Davis is the president of the board. Absent were Gov. Ernest Gruening, Col. Otto F.. Ohlson, and Jack Cope.
 The resignation last June of Col. Ohlson brought about the el- ection of Col. J. P. Johnson to fill the vacancy on the board. -oha
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
MICHAELSONS HAVE NEW BABY BOY

Born to Mir. and Mrs. Neil Mi chaelson at Valley Hospital Aug ust 14 was a son, Paul Jerome. He weighed six pounds and l3 ounces.
 Mrs. Michaelson is the former Alice Sweetman who taught 4th grade in Palmer two years ago. MT. Michaelson is on the Soil Science staff at the Experiment Station.
 When Mrs. Michaelson and the baby leave the hospital, they will go to their new home, recently purchased from AHA.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

Born at Valley Hospital August II to Mir. and Mrs. Dixon Con- nors of Anchorage was a daugh- ter. Sharon Lee. The little girl weighed six pounds, l2 ounces.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

have an unusual and striking ap- pearance, he said.
 Unable to devote full time to the work on the Palmer Drug building, MT. Huntley said they hope to have it completed within two weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

A son, Quentin Edward, was born to Mir. and Mrs. Rex Aldrich of Bremerton, Washington Aug ust at Valley Hospital. He weighed six pounds, 8 ounces.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Labor Government
Survives by 8 Votes
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 9.-By an eight
vote margin, the Labor govern
ment last night defeated still
another Conservative attempt to
turn Prime Minister Attlee's
cabinet out of Office.
The House OF Commons voted
BOG to 298, rejecting a Conserva-
tive motion to censure the regime
for its administration of Britain's
scanty meat supply. Passage of
the motion would have forced Mr..
Attlee and his ministers to resign
In preparation for a new general
election.
The small Liberal bloc again
Joined with Winston Churchilrs
Conservatives in the unsuccess-
full attempt to topple the govern
ment.
The opposition gave notice that
1t will continue to hammer away
In the hope of ousting the
Socialists. r. A. Butler, a lead
ing Conservative, reminded the
House that defense and rearma-
ment are due for debate next
week.
The Conservatives hit hard on
the meat iSsue-a sore point with
every British housewife. The
weekly fresh meat ration has been
cut recently to less than half a
pound.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Gideons Will Open
Farley Here Tonight

Members Of the Gideons from
the District and eight States will
open a three-day convention with
dinner at $50 o'clock tonight in
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV.
Panel discussions will be held
tomorrow in the Dodge Hotel,
convention headquarters.
Gideon members will be in the
pulpit of so Washington area
churches at the IL am. and 8
pm. services on Sunday. D. J.
DePree Of iceland, Mich, inter-
national president. will be among
the speakers.
At 8 pm. Sunday a mass meet
ing will be held in Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Sixth and A
streets NE. Bibles will be pre-
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Soviet Believed Ready to OK
StipuIotions for Big n PorIey

A prominent Communist diplo-
mat today lent credence to this
view. He told reporters the East
ern bloc regards Germany as the
main sore point in the world to-
day.
Russia and her Eastern allies
know that German rearmament
is not yet underway, this diplo-
mat said. but when 1t gets going
the East must consider it as q
matter of life or death.
Russia, he continued, will in
sist on a German settlement be-
fore other issues between the East
and West can be adjusted.
He claimed, however, that pros
poets for world peace on both a
short and long term basis are good
It is ridiculous for example, the
diplomat argued. for the West to
expect an Eastern attack on Yugo-
slavia.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Tavern Keeper Faces
Gambling Charges

A tavern keeper was arrested
and four coin machines seized In
a ''lumberjack" raid yesterday al
the Oak Crest Inn near Laurel.
A large quantity Of indecent
photographs and literature also
was confiscated.
1t was a cold day and customers
we're not too plentiful so Sam
Elam, AZ, the tavern keeper, was
pleased when two roughly dressed
men, apparently fresh from a
timber camp, stomped into his
place at 2 pm.
Elams expression expanded
into a grin when one of the men
Immediately began dropping coins
in the console devices.
He hit for a dollar and, he said,
Elam paid off in cash with
alacrity. Then he identified him
self as Pvt. Lawrence Riddlebarg-
er of the Upper Marlboro police
station and his companion as
Prince Georges County Police
Chief F.. Allen Richards.
The officers said they found the
pornographic material in the back
of one of the coin machines.
Elam was charged with setting
up gaming table and possession
of obscene literature. He posted
total of 1,500 bond for his ap-
pearance Thursday in Hyattsville
Police Court.