davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-01-13
FoR sALE

BLUE HILL AVE. - 10 Em. single,
excellent condition, hot water heat.
Price $4,000; terms arranged.
Owner will vscate for buyer.
LAKEWOOD ST. - 3 fam, s.
SIS roms, sep. furnace, excellent
condition, inc. $50 monthly, real
buy FoE . G.I. 5 rooms available.
FOREST ST. - 3 fam. brick, A.
5-S rooms, income SIz7 monthly.
26 LAUREL ST. = z FAM, 6-7
rooms, z car garage, sep. heaters,
s rooms available. Real home
and investment. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
35z PARK ST., DORCHESTER -
; family house, 5-6-6 rooms, sep.
sep. heater, white sinks, h. W.
floors. Income SOS. $500 down,
balance easy terms,
CATAWBA ST. - Single house
consisting Of s rooms, hot water
heat, newly renovated, ready 70
move in; large yard. $1,000 down,
balance easy terms.
CEDAR ST. = family brick, as
rooms, 4 rooms available. $4,000.
$500 down.
1873 HUMBOLDT AVE. - Guest
House or Frat House, II rooms,
z baths, z extra IavatoFies, bar
and kitchen, steam heat with oil,
z car garage, al h.w. floors, some
furnishing included. Price $f6.-
600. Terms arranged.
ST. GERMAIN ST. - 3 family
brick, 5-6-6 roms, sim. hear. In
come Sl34. Price $500.
MoRELAND ST. - 4 fam. house,
h. WV floors, steam heat with oil.
3 car garage, well kept grounds,
fine home and investment. Price
right, can show.
DENNIsoN ST. - s fam. brick.
all 5 room suites, h.w. floors,
modern plumbing. tile baths, sim.
heat with oil, ineinerat0r, real in
vestment and home. Price SI8,s00.
Down payment, terms. arranged.
zI2 koRvNELL ST., DORCHESTER
- 3 fam. house, 5-5-5 rooms.
sep. heaters, hardwood floors.
SIzoo down, balance as rent.
RANDOLPH - Single house, con-
sisfing Of sun psFlor and 7 rooms.
h. ". floors, steam hear with oil
burner, modern kitchen, bsauFi-
ful white stove, al new plumbing,
in excellent condition. z car gar
age, hen house, 5000 So. II.
land, . real home, house avail
able, Feueed price, terms arranged.
SEE EASY RoUNDTREE
FOR REASONABLE TERMS
TO LET
RARRlSHoF ST. - Large furn.
room, use Of kitchen. $40 per wk.
HUMBOLDT AVE. - Large furn.
room, heated, $40 per week.
INST. - 5k furnished
rooms, apartment furnished, stB.
heat, hot water and gas furnished.
DALE ST. - z unfuF. rooms, both
heated, large spacious.
PARKING SPACE TO LET
S. otfawa Street
AVE. - Large furnished
room.
GEORGIA ST. - Large furn. room,
$40 per week.
MUNRoE ST. - Large furnished
room, $40 per week.
SHERMAN ST. - Furnished room.
rent S7.0o per week.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNDTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
parties. With o.
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PuBLss
E. Z. R0UNDTREE
90 Humboldt Ave.
Garrison 5000
The guardian., 1951-01-13

An urgent appeal for discarded
clothing of all types and sizes
for the destitute people of
Greater Boston was made last
week by Fred c. Moore, super
intendent of the Morgan Me-
mortal Goodwill Industries, IS
ShaWmut ave, Boston.
Warm clothing is especially
needed at this time" Mr. Moore
said, "because many children and
adults are suffering from the
cold" In addition, the work OF
sorting, cleaning and repairing
clothing will provide employ
The guardian., 1951-01-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY
EVENTS, EXHIBITS

LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURE HALL
Afternoon Film Program
400 Tuesday, Jan. 16
The Never Too Late Group.
200 Thursday, Jan. 1S
Israel Lives Again. Illustrated
with color motion pictures. Rabbi
Leo Shubow, Temple B'nai
Birth, Somervville.
800 Thursday, Jan. l8
EXHIBITS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
MAIN LOBBY
The Theatres the Thing. Four
diorama-like stage settings from
the Boston Tributary Theatre for
Children productions of the plays
entitled Saint Joan, PenrOd, The
Beggar's Opera, Snow White and
the Seven DwaTfs, Pygmalion,
and Three Men on Horse. The
settings were made by members
of the Theatre Group. Books on
scene painting, stage designing
The guardian., 1951-01-13
Seeii1l' ! >
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK = Thelma Car
penter, looking just like herself
on television = which is quite
compliment, for the cameras do
many an iniustice-made a very
appealong, heartfelt speech for
the Jewish charities the other
evening In her interview
she told that she's just returned
from Conn. with Stan Kenton's
20-piece band - which she loves
to work with - and that she's
heading for Florida manage
ment this winter. The fun
niest question came when Thel-
ma was asked if she's still living
with her m ther :. We say
funny because Carpie had re-
Gently told us she had become
independent and ION her own"
!. So she smiled shyly and
answered to the television audi
ence, well, l thought it was
time to get out from under
mama's apron strings, so I got
my own apartment" Every
one smiled at Carpie's spunki-
ness-and frankness. ...
The craziest incident happened
to Ezzard Charles mother, Mrs.
Alberta Moss i. When her son
was leaving for his Cincinnati
home a week before Christmas,
she told him she would meet him
at Grand Central to bring pres
ents for the family for him to
take home But enroute, her
cab stalled just four blocks from
the station and for 20 minutes
they were unable to move
Result: Ezz waited until the con-
ductor yelled "All Aboard, then
had to leave without the pres
ents And the sad part about
it was: Ezz had told her it would
happen and to start out 20 min
utes earlier because of the traffic
Jam -.
Another crazy incident hap
pened to Dots Johnson, the actor
who had the meaty role as ele-
vator boy in ''No Way Out.
Dots was driving like mad from
Baltimore to beat an approach
The guardian., 1951-01-13

pick freedom, fight prejudice"
That's slogan we all should
adopt,
The guardian., 1951-01-13
FOR SALE
RoxBURY

ROAbQkI
J Fam, ass rms, , piece open
plumbing, baths, white comb. set
tubs and sinks, hot water heating
system; newly painted outside.
Price $6ooo-G.I.-cash $500.
3 Fam, 6-6-6 rms, sep. hot water
heaters, rear piazzas, near Blue
Hill Ave. and Warren St. bus serv-
ice. Reasonably priced.
6 apts. - S and 7 rooms each,
steam heat; 7 room apt. vacated
Jan. or Feb. for purchaser. Ress-
onabIy priced and terms within
YOUR reach. In the residential Elm
Hill district.
Z Fam. - 4 car garage; 4 rooms
and reception hall in each apart
ment. Near franklin Park. Price
Slorsoo.
3 Fam. - SIS q s rms, sep.
hot water heaters, 4 car garage.
Large lot of land with sunlight
Esees and flowers. Price 5000.
Cash $6, 200 or $4,000. Desirable
neighboFhood.
Singles Of 7 rooms, some hard
wood floors. Located in park
space where peace and quietness
sbounds. Bus service, schools and
stores convenient. Owner will
vseate. Price $500.
3 Fam. - 5-6 g 6 rms, sep.
heaters, near First A.M.E. Church.
Price $4,000. Terms can be ar
ranged. Just the size rooms you
will like. Brick property. Rear
piaxzas.
3 Fam. = as o $ rooms. Large
rear yard where children can play.
Rear piazzas. Each fensnt makes
own heat. Income SIT monthly.
Low price $500. Cash $1,000 or
more.
BOSTON
Here Is corner grocery business
in a residential district doing .
good daily business and could be
made TO do double or treble the
present daily turnover If 3 young
man or couple would take il over
at this opportune time. The pres
ent owner is now aged and wants
70 retire. II is a good sized store
with display window and Z living
rooms and bath in rear. Original
price was $500, now will sell
for $500. Come and become
financially independent like the
men from jerusalem. Come and
starr for yourself with 1881.
Cleaning and pressing business,
good location, doing a good thriv-
ing business. II was dumped info
. lawyers hands and Isp. He
did not and he does not want IL.
He has other matters 70 sttend 70.
Most likely you can get il for
about half IFS vs9as. Terms can
be arranged.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KiTcH-
ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. IF you ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CALL on
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
ToU.
H. c. JARRATT /.
973 fremont ST., Roxbury
III z-9347 III.
The guardian., 1951-01-13
SARGENT GALLERY
(third f1oor)
teproductiOns of Old Russian

Miniature Paintings. The folio
of this work, compiled by G.
Georgyevsky and published in
Moscow in 1884, is on file in the
Fine Arts Department. The orig
inals were painted in the six
teenth century and are now in
the possession of Soviet Russia
through February 1.
The guardian., 1951-01-13

and theatre lighting from the
collections in the Fine Arts De-
partment and the Rare Book De-
partment will also be shown
through January 81.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY (Second Floor
Unity House. Expressing Mr..
Jean E. Goldberg's idea on the
furthering of worldwide edu
cation for peace fulfllment, the
exhibit will show plan now
under consideration by the
United Nations Educational,
Scientific, and Cultural Organiza-
ton in Paris. Lay-outs together
with a variety of organization
leaflets and book selections, will
show the interplay of different
fields concerned with the one
vital objective of attaining last
ing world peace-through Janu-
ary 81.
The guardian., 1951-01-13
VETERANS
WORLD WAR u

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services In
World War Two are entitled TO
purchase as = home-single, Fsso.
three o. four family houses. Il is
necessary that they have an Hon
OrsbIe Discharge having been In
the service 81 least 80 days and 81
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire Insurance
on Real Estate, and Home
furnishings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

city, and in Newark. where three
were arrested.
In the past 10 months, Mr.
Hoover said, FBI investigations
have resulted in the arrest of
more than 800 persons charged
with veterans school frauds total
ing almost 81 million.
The Government under the CT
Bill Of Rights foots the cost OF
veterans schooling. along with
other expenses.
Alleged frauds leading to today's
arrests included faxed enrolment
and attendance records, charges
for employment of non-existent
instructors and for school supplies
and equipment never received.
In the Miami cases, Mr.. Hoover
said, attendance records for 81
students were certified by forged
names Of legitimate teachers, rela-
tives. co-acquaintances and neigh
borS to reflect these persons
taught the veterans whereas NO
instructions were given.
Some students were marked in
attendance for nonresident ses-
sionS on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays. Instructors and stu
dents were induced to sign for
lessons they neither gave nor re-
'ceived."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
British Sea Captain Charges
Russian Planes Bombed Shin
Describes Unprovoked Night Attack
Neor Port of ArchonqeI Lost Month

received no explanation. Britain
has no consulate at Archangel
so no immediate report to the
British government was possible
Capt. Cow told this story:
The planes appeared overhead
at about am. about 10 miles
outside Archangel harbor. The
Russians dropped light flares.
The first bomb fell about 100
yards ahead of the ship.
II thought at first it must be
a warning not to proceed so ]
ALTERED course. The airplanes con-
tinued to drop flares and then
Ia second bomb fell astern.
1--WE attempted to signal the
Russians with rockets but they
had no effect and another bomb
came down"
Third Of1cer William Butcher
said the Russian planes then made
of after circling the area.
Seaman James Emerson, %
said he was on watch and sound
ed the first alarm.
Ships officers said they had NO
unusual experiences after reach
ing Archangel. The Berylstone
was handled at the docks in the
usual way, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct. 49,
The president Of little st. Johns
College at Annapolis enrolment
1000 hopes that a duel with the
president of Yale enrolment
10 ,000) won't be necessary.
II one does develop, President
Richard D. Weigle of St. Johns
says, it clearly will be Yale's fault,
Yale is now celebrating its 250th
anniversary. The publicity re-
leases have hammered at the
claim that Yale is the third Oldest
college IN the United States.
Harvard, the oldest, was
founded in 1886 and the College
of William and Mary, second
oldest. In 1893.
Mr.. Weigle, a Yale man himself
and son Of q former Yale divinity
school dean, asserts that isn't SO.
He claims the honor for st.
Johns.
In a letter to President A. Whit
|ney Griswold Of Yale. Mr.. Weigle
said:
"I warn you that We are all
adamant IN the matter Let us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
~ Held in Expose Of Frauds
Widespread in Oil Program

Widespread frauds against the
Government in connection with
the CT educational program were
charged by the FBI today in an
nouncing % arrests. mostly In
Miami.
One example of how FBI Direc-
tor j. Edgar Hoover said the Gov
eminent was defrauded of an
estimated total of $250,000 in the
Miami area was cited by him as
follows:
Twenty hours of instruction
were given a student in a Miami
hotel lobby which consisted mainly
OF comments on the aspects OF
feminine charm displayed by pass
ing female guests. The Govern
ment was billed for 400 hours
instruction"
Thirteen persons arrested In
Miami were described as present
land former officials and employees
OF the Berlitz School of Languages
LOT America, Inc, at Miami, and
the Miami School of Languages
Agents at the same time seized
officials Of other schools in New
York, Detroit and Dayton, where
1.-TWO arrests were made In e. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Prince Georges Jury
Queries Ex-Chairman
|0f Seat Pleasant Bank
Former Nelson Portner
And 6 Others Appear
At Gambling Inquiry

Irwin I. Main. veteran Prince
Georges County politician who
quit as a bank board chairman
after public disclosure that he
approved an unsecured loan to ar
associate of Charles E. Nelson
today headed the list of seven
witnesses called before the Prince
Georges County grand jury in its
swift-moving gambling investi.
CATION.
Nelson. key figure in both the
county and District grand jury in
vestigations, has acknowledged
backing Robert Rowland Associ-
ates. which was described by the
Senate Crime Investigating Com.
mittee as a Sc million racket cross.
ing State lines.
The unsecured loan. according
to crime committee testimony
was one of $1,000 made to Rober
Rowland by the Seat Pleasan
Bank while Mr.. Main was chair
man of the board of directors.
Mr.. Main was also a one-tim,
partner of Nelson in the bondin.
business. Under questioning b!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
3 Killed in Crash
|0f Canadian AirIiner

NANAIMo, British Columbia
Oct. ia Queen Charlotte Air.
lines plane. laboring futilely al
full throttle to gain altitude
crashed into the side Of a noun
tain 10 miles from here last night
carrying % persons to the death
The victims were 80 miles from
their destination at Vancouver
B. c.. nearing the end of a south.
bound 400-mile fight from Ke.
mano, when the twin-enginec
craft hit the rocky side of 5000
foot Mount Benson. All those
aboard except the three crew
members were believed to be log.
gers and construction workers.
Owen Jones Of Nanaimo, one
Of the first to reach wreckage oil
the amphibious plane after a
three-hour climb up the noun.
tainside. said six chafred bodies
were found nearby. 1.-THE other.
must have burned up" he said.
The accident was witnessed BY
Keith Price, operator of a power
station near this city, which i,
$50 miles northwest Of Seattle.
Price said it was about 6:5(
pm. when the plane circled hi.
station at an altitude of about sc
feet. veered west and narrowly
missed 100000 volt power lines
Then, he related, the plane roarec
lat full throttle toward the noun.
tain in an apparent attempt tc
gain altitude. crashing into the
rocks at the 2,0O0-foot level.
A sheet Of flame leaped up ane
10 loud explosion was heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
BY tho Asseeiated Press

BELFAST. Northern Ireland
Oct. 18.-A British sea captain to-
day accused Russian airplanes O
making an unprovoked bombing
attack on his ship near the Sovie
port of Archangel last September
IA.
Soviet sea planes dropped three
bombs but none hit, Capt. Leslie
Cow of the 3,538-ton freighter
|Berylstone told reporters.
British intelligence agents in
terviewed him when the vessel re-
turned with a cargo of Soviet
timber this morning.
In London, the Admiralty and
the Foreign Office said they had
heard of Capt. Cows statements
but could not yet comment.
Capt. Cows account suggested
a possibility that the Soyiets had
failed to identify the approaching
ship and were trying to warn her
away from Archangel.
British vessels ply regularly be-
tween the Arctic port and the
United Kingdom in Anglo-Soviet
trade.
Capt. Cow said he made a
report to Soviet authorities but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Testimony Of Budenz
Is Grossly Distorted,
|AIsop Tells Senators
Newsmun Books Wallace
In Denial Of choree Thoi
Reds Influenced ~ Trip
By Robert K. Welsh

Joseph Alsop accused Louis
IBudenz before Senate subcom-
mittee today of gross distortion
and deception" in testimony about
asserted Communist influence on
former Vice President Henry A.
Wallace's 1914 mission to China.
Mr.. Alsop, newspaper columnist
who was an Air Force lieutenant
assigned to escort Mr.. Wallace in
China. had hardly begun his
Statement when he was sharply
interrupted by Senator McCarran.
Democrat, of Nevada, chairman of
the Senate internal Security SUBJ
committee.
The chairman demanded that
Mr.. Alsop put up facts instead OF
theory and opinion and TRADES" to
prove his contention that Mr..
Budenz. former Communist Party
editor. committed perjury before
the subcommittee.
Senator McCarran also COM
|plained that some of Mr.. Alsop's
columns, recently introduced into
the Senate record. practically &C
cused the subcommittee Of Sub
ornation of perjury"
Mr.. Budenz testified recently
that Mr.. Wallace, although not a
Communist. followed the Com
munist line in recommendations
to President Roosevelt concerning
political and military conditions
in China. He also asserted that
MIR. Wallace was guided" along
that course.
Those Budenz charges were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

BATTLE OF THE BUDGET-Ths
Forestol Diories today describe the
fight in 1913 over the proposed mill
tar budget. with the Presidents in
sistence on q SIS billion figure against
the militory's absolute minimum" Of
$Z3.6 billion. The pressures brought
into ploy and the discussions virtuoIIy
on the eve Of the presidential election
ore discussed on page A-3.
A SPECIAL SMllE-When q GROW.
ing boy hosn't enough to cot, some
thing is wrong. When he doesn't even
won't to. its even more serious. Alton.
s. IS such o boy. Toke look at bis
picture on page B-l-then read why
his smile is something thot doesn't
do about il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Truman Attacks Charge
By Macarthur on Formosa
By the Associated Press

President Truman said today
Gen. MacArthur's charge that his
opposition wrecked the secret
plan" to let Formosa fall to the
Chinese Reds was not based on
fact and the general knew it.
Mr.. Truman's comment was in
reply to questions at his news con-
ference.
Gen. Macarthur made his as
sertion in speech to the Ameri-
can Legion convention in Miami
yesterday. The general also said
the plan also would have given
Red China a seat in the United
Nations.
When reporters brought up the
matter, Mr.. Truman saio
bruSquely that Gen. Macarthur
assertion was not based on fact
and the general knew it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
St. Johns College Head Ready
For Yale Duel (if Necessary

hope that it can be resolved with
out resort to meeting on the field
Of honor"
Mr.. Weigle. 80 years old, en-
closed a copy of a letter he has
written to Time Magazine. In it
he said:
est. Johns was chartered in
1896 by King William of England
at King Williams School. The
school became st. Johns College
in 1785 by act Of the general as
sembly Of the new State Of Mary
land. continuing with the same
property, funds, masters and stu
dents. Its oldest building dates
back to 1744.
"This would appear to me to
give st. Johns a five-year edge
on Yale, even though the work
was not all on a collegiate level.
It is also significant that st.
Johns has always been located
in Annapolis, whereas Yale was
founded at a collegiate school,
in Branford, moved to Saybrook
in 1707 and only ended its peri
patetic career in New Rven in
1716."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Conferees Reach Agreement
On Tax Bill Cutting Increase
From It's toll Pct. onFirst So 900
Measure Goes
Before Senate
Late Today
By J. A. O'Leory

A new agreement on the ia,
bill. cutting the increase on in.
dividuals from lis to IL per CEN
on the first $4,000, was reached By
House and Senate conferees today
With this and a few other
changes. the revised bill will be
taken to the Senate later today.
The agreement revived hopes fol-
adjournment of Congress Sat-
urday.
Only two other major changes
were made in the original $5.7
billion bill. which the House
turned down two days ago.
/. Increased the alternative tax
rates on long-term capital gains
for both individuals and corpora
lions from Is to 26 per cent. This
was not in the original report and
will pick up $28 million.
2. Changed the effective date
for the new SO per cent exemp-
ton of normal profits for deter
mining what are excess profits
from January /, 1852, to last
July /. This has the effect of
making the rate of exemption "a
per cent for 1851 and SO per cent
thereafter. It will bring in $50
million this year only.
The committee made two minor
changes in the list of excise taxes.
The agreement came shortly
after administration leaders re-
ceived a nudge from the White
House to seek all possible speed.
President Truman told report
ers he was concerned about the
delay in enacting tax legislation.
The only other major job Con-
sresS has left is to pass the SO
billion foreign aid appropriation,
which has gone through the
House and comes up in the Sen
ate today.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat,
OF Connecticut, predicted that if
Congress adjourns without a tax
bill President Truman will call
the two houses back Immediately
into special session. II that hap
pens, however, there probably
would be no new taxes until jan
uary. and the Treasury would lose
several hundred millions it hopes
to collect during November, and
December.
The House rejected the tax
bill Tuesday, 203 to 157.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
By jones Y. Newton

The defense mobilization agen-
|cies are facing an 80 per cent cut
in personnel of information and
public relations stats under terms
of the appropriation bill now In
the final stages of passage by
Congress. it was learned today.
Officials estimated that con-
siderably more than 800 persons,
employed here and in field Offices,
will lose their jobs unless language
of the bill is changed. And they
hold little hope that a change can
he made in the measure. now be-
fore . House-Senate Conference
Committee.
Hardest hit in the cut will be
the Office Of Price Sterilization,
the National Production Authority