davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
Chevy CHASE. D. G.

CHEW chase, -. v.
Gorgeous Diet. brick and stone, on a
beaut. cor. lot, 9 rms, ga baths.
knotted pine rec. rm., gar, spacious
side-Screened porch. Must sell.
Call SH S794 It'll o.
OFF N. H. AVE.-$14 $50
Pretty 5-rm. brick bunga. mr.. East
ern Star Home; porch, rec. rrn. with
powder rm., cornices and Competing
incl. SH. 1103 It'll 8.
Mr.. 7th & FARRAGUT SITS,
Imposing and lovely cor. semidet.
brick; D rms, gar. 2 side porches;
stone retaining wall, owner forced
to sell SH. 1903 til 8.
HOME AND INCOME
Spacious roomy house in Mt. Pleas
ant. over 500 mo. income. Sale
includes business, furniture and
real estate consisting of charming
semidet. brick property. Call sH
1874 Til 8.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
-224 14th st. NV, DI. 3346
-.
PETWORTH

PEIWORIH
s ROOMS-S16,00 900
Very attractive attached brick home
on beautiful tree-lined street, con-
venient to Georgia ave, and in the
vicinity Of Colony Theater. Shown
by appointment Ewes, WI S648.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC.
1904 Wis. Ave. DI. 1866. 3
BUILDER OFFERS DIRECT SALE
New Cape Cod 2 bedrms. and bath,
expt. attic; $4,000 cash, $3.50 per
mo, EN- 20S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
BANNOCKRuRN AREA

A most unusual custom built home.
imbodying many individual features;
and pine-paneled library on LIST
floor: 9 excellent bedrooms and bath
on End floor; large basement with
oil &C. heat: lear built-in garage;
attractive lot with barbecue in rear
For appointment to inspect, call Mrs
Carter. MA $500; ewes. OR. 1854.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
KIRKSTDE

Very attractive white brick. with uv.
rm., din rm., kit. and powder I'm. on
1st floor; 3 bedrms. and 2 baths on
End; 2 bedrmS. on 3rd floor; fine
screened porch; 2-car garage. Call
us to inspect.
BillingSley & KorZendorfer
OR. 1925 It'll PM, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
BETHESDA MD

Vacant white brick Colonial with IL
brary and powder room on first
floor. Well proportioned living room,
dining room and nicely equipped
kitchen. Three large bedrooms and
bath on second floor; oil &C heat;
basement has asphalt tile. floor and
bath; built-in garage; Handicapped
fenced yard. Terms to responsible
purchaser. To inspect call Major
Lane. MA. $500: ewes. WI. $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1A1r Y az NJ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
Congress Hts. Extended

Congress Hts. Extended
A fine 6-rm. semidet, brick home. lge
rms, nicely decorated parquet
floors on LIST f.. and bsmt. recr. rm
Rumpus rm. finished in knotty pine.
Bus at door: shopping l blk; COW.
to churches and schools: ideal loca-
ton for employees of the Naval Re-
search Lab. and Boiling Field and
Naval Gun Factory. Seeing is be-
lieving., Moderately priced Terms.
Cali us for an appointment. T. D.
BURGESS, 1924 Pa. ave. sc. VI.
1902 til 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
HILLCREST. Sc
RANDIE HIGHLANDS

RANDLE HIGHLANDS
Six-rm. semidet. Dirk. located ~iust
/ blk. from public schools. 2 blks,
from bus. and 4 blks. from Pa. ave.
Includes completely equip. kit, spa
cious nv. rm. with firepl., . lge.
porches. full bsmt. with recr. nm.
T Sn sb repI I oa1 Eitb gan sn oil nm for
children to play. Substantial cash
is required. Shown by appt T. D.
BURGESS, 1924 Pa. ave. Sc. VI.
2S02 It'll 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
SHEPHERD PARK

SHEPHERD PARK
4 BEDRMS., 21a BATHS, DEN
Newly compl.. a de luxe. custom bit.
Diet. Colonial: vacant and immed
possession; home offers the finest in
materials and const. and must be
seen to be apprec. Call Mr.. Finkel-
stein. AID. 1886.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
Id15 Y Sf NV Pea1fnrs ME- 6AnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01

MINI. AVE. Sc. NEAR ST. FRANCIS
AND OTHER SCHOOLS
Modern 5-rm. semidet brk.: full
bsmt. and gas heat; 1st time Of
fered. Anything in this neighbour
hood sells in q hurry. so call now.
Mr.. Kitchens. ATLAS REALTY CO..
ST. 1858; ewes. LII. 2-Sl36. 5
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-12-07

Henry Steele Commager, professor
one-time lecturer on American his
tory in Cambridge University, and
author Of many historical books and
articles, has contributed to Look
Magazine an article in praise of
President Truman, especially for his
achievements in the foreign field. He
says that "by all normal standards
Truman's administration has been one
Of almost uninterrupted and un-
paralleled success"
In support Of his statement that
Truman is ''in good company" in
being the target Of abuse by CON
temporaries, Mr.. Commagcr writes:
George Washington's last years
were cmbittered by campaign Of
vilification. Thomas jefferson was
denounced as an atheist, tool Of
the Jacobins (the Communists Of that
day., "A demagOgue, a tyrant, cow
ard, liar, and almost everything
those past masters Of invective, the
New England Federalists, could
think Of.
Jackson was portrayed as ignor-
ant, illiterate, and uncouth, denounced
as King Andrew charged with i'm
morality and even with murder. Lin
coin was revled for his lowly birth,
compared in appearance to an ape
or baboon, accused Of telling ribald
stories on battlefields and funny
stories at Cabinet meetings, charged
with subverting the laws and the
Constitution, with reckless interfer-
ence with the military conduct Of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-12-07
Bishop Henry Is to
Preach Here Sunday

The Rt. Rev. George Henry of
Asheville, Bishop of the Diocese
of Western North Carolina, will
preach and administer Confirm
alton at the II o'clock worship
service Sunday morning at the
Episcopal church. On the same
day he will also officiate at 8
am. at corporate communion
for University students from his
diocese and will address the
Canterbury Club at 6 pm.
Bishop Henry was born and
brought up in Chapel Hill and is
a graduate of the University
here and the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary. He was rector of
Calvary church in Tarboro and
Christ church in Charlotte be-
fore becoming Bishop of West
ern North Carolina. Bishop and
Mrs. Henry and two of their
four children will arrive by auto
mobile this evening and will be
here for the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. G. K. G. Henry,
and his sister, Miss Mary Henry.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-12-07
Staples Leaving Publishers

Raymond Staples is resigning
form Henry Holt and Company,
publishers, of New York, where
he has been an associate editor
of the college department. He
has been with the firm ten years,
during which he has lived in
Chapel Hill. He will continue to
live here and will announce his
future plans soon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-12-07
Food Sale Next Friday

The women of the Congrega-
tional Christian church will hold
a food sale at / pm. next Fri
day, December Ia, at the Caro-
lima Drapery Shop, across from
the Bus Station on West Frank
lin street. Items for sale will in
clude homemade pies and cakes
and other home-cooked food.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-12-07

war, with laundering in the domestic
and incompetence in the foreign fields.
"The vilification heaped on Wilson
passed the bounds of decency. He was
dictator and a tyrant; he had
abandoned the Monroe Doctrine; he
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-12-07
Fred Card Wins Award

Cadet Frederick G.. Card won
the blue and silver ribbon for
academic excellence during the
last month at the Admiral Far
ragut Academy, st. Petersburg,
Fla, where he is attending
school
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-12-07

velt are so fresh in our minds that
We can still blush for them; nothing,
apparently, was too indecent or too
profane for his opponents to say. He
was a traitor to his class and eventu-
ally to his country; he had sold out to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-12-07

the British and then to the Com
munists; he fomented class war, he
undermined private enterprise, he
tried to destroy the American sys-
tenn; he joined hands with the spoils-
men and bosses to corrupt the Gov
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-12-07

had pusillanimously surrendered to
Mexico; he had lowered the Stars and
Stripes over the Panama Canal; he
was immoral in private life as in
public.
"The attacks on Franklin D. Roose-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-12-07

ernment.
$50 in a sense Truman shouldn't
complain. He is in good company. And
he doubtless knows enough about
American politics to know that this
is what a President has to expect"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29
VFW Protests CAB Closure
 Of NOn-Skeds

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Vet erans of Foreign Wars said it is dismayed by a proposal to cancel the operating permit of Air Transport Associates of Seattle, Wash.
 The veterans organization filed it's statement with the Civil Aeronautics Board. It asked the agency to reconsider it's order that Air Transports Associates go out of business.
 The proposed revocation was based on findings that the com pany, licensed as an irregular carrier, had conducted regular operations between Seattle and Anchorage, over a long period.
 In the protest, the VFW con- tended that the Veterans Admin istration and the War Assets Of flee, which had surplus war planes for sale had encouraged World War II flierS to get into aviation, but that CAB had been hacking away at the enterprises of many veterans who entered the field with the encouragement and assistance of the government"
 The organization contended that air links with Alaska consti- ute an important item of national defense.
 The original CAB order re- quired Air Transport Associates to suspend Oct. 21. However, a 30 day extension of operating authority was granted when the line asked reconsideration.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29
Indicates Chance For Settlement of Anglo Iranian Oil Dispute

NEW YORK, (P)-An Iranian government oil specialist arrived from Tehran Saturday on sum- mons by Premier Mohammed Mossadegh and said his trip might indicate a chance for set tlement of Trans oil dispute with Britain.
 Kazim Hassibi, Trans special undersecretary of finance for oil, said MoSsadegh had called him to Washington.
 My presence here is some in- dication that there might be a chance for a settlement" Hassibi told reporters as he stepped from a Transworld Airlines plane.
 But he said Our positions can not change. We have not asked something illogical. Logic can't be changed.
 Mossadegh conferred in Wash ington with President Truman after presenting Trans version of the oil dispute to the United Ma tions here.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29
Truman Attacks rice Control Law

WASHINGTON, (P) - Presi- dent Truman said Saturday that 'The tools Congress has given us, to curb imitation are not good enough to do the job as it should be done."
 But he pledged his administra- ton to do "itS best" with the tools at hand.
 MT. Truman's latest attack on the price control law was in a speech prepared for the dedica- tion of a small triangular park way here to the memory of Sam uel Gompers, pioneer American labor leader.
 Scores of special interests have ganged up together for the pur- pose of securing special short run advantages for themselves at the expense of all of us," MT. Truman said. He added:
 "These special interests have adopted the principle that price control is all right if it does not require them to absorb a penny more in costs, or forego a penny of profit, no matter how high their profits may be. This is the main idea behind the terrible Capehart Amendment, which I tried to have removed from the Price Control Law"
 This referred to a provision written into the law to allow cer- tain increases in ceiling prices in proportion to the production cost increases since the original price freeze.
 MT. Truman always refers to the provision as the ~Capehart amendment, although Senator Capehart R-Ind) insists he was only one of several senators spon- soring the measure. The admins tration failed in efforts to elini- nate the provision before Con- gress adjourned last week.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29
Strikers Reject Presidents Appeal Return to Work

NEW YORK, (P)-Fist fighting broke out in the New York dock strike Saturday when 200 non- striking longshoremen crashed through a wildcat picket line.
 Police quickly quelled tn e melee, outside Pier 92, where the Cunard liner Britannia was due to dock.
 The violence came quickly after the strikers rejected an appeal by President Truman to return to work in the interests of national defense.
 Tn another development as the paralyzing strike went into its 18th day, pickets appeared for the first time outside a US. navy supply depot at Bayonne, NJ.
 The 200 non-strikers, members of Local SPA of the AFL Inter national Longshoremen's Union, also fought a battle with pickets Thursday morning.
 Joseph P. Ryan, ILA president, has opposed the strike. The strike was initiated by some ILA fac tions dissatisfied with terms of a recent contract between the union and shipping owners. The union membership had ratified tn e agreement.
 It took the strike committee just 15 minutes to turn down the Presidents request that they end the wildcat walkout "at once" in the interest of national defense.
 MT. Truman may now invoke the Taft-Hartley Act. He also can call in the Wage Stabilization Board, which is consulted in mat ters affecting defense.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29
TRICKS OR TREATS

The approach of Halloween reminds us that there are practical okers who delight to scare the wits out of other people, This do not mind and nothing is really damaged
 However of the young people in the com munity should be warned by their parents that de- strucon of property outside the limits of Halloween fun and destruction of private public property is not fun but may result in costly expense and embar rassment to themselves and their families.
 New people in the community should be warned that tricks or treas is popular here and to be pre- pared to do little treating if called upon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29
Churchill Takes Over Post Of
 Defense Minister

LONDON, (P)-Prime Minister Winston Churchill appointed him. self Britain's defense minister Saturday and assigned to dapper Anthony Eden the jobs of for eign secretary, deputy prim e minister and leader of the House of Commons.
 In so doing, Churchill restored the leadership which piloted Brit ain through World War II. The defense ministry will run the na- tion's three-year $13,000, ,0OO defense program and thus is of the utmost importance to Church i'll.
 filling King George VI ap- proved eight appointments by the new prime minister Saturday morning at special session of the privy council at Buckingham Palace. More appointments will be made later, probably early next week.
 Downing Street sources said Churchill named the men to his key posts only a few hours after taking over as Prime Minister be- cause 'of the critical foreign and economic situation"
 The new government, elected by a minority vote, faces many critical situations, including the persistent failure of the nation to pay it's way in the world trade by which it lives, the threat of communism and the defiant tWeaking of the British lions tail by segmentS of the declining en- pire.
 The sharp division which splits the nati9n as Churchill takes over was dehonstrated by the fact that although his Conservative party got more parliamentary seats in Thursdays election than the La borites, they did so on less of the popular vote. In other words, more people some 100000 - voted Labor than Conservative, but not in the right places.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29
TAX SAVING FOR HOME-SELLERS

The new tax bill adds something like five and threequarers billion dollars to the potential income of the treasury during the next year This is much less than the sum requested by the President and, unless spending for rearmaent be curtailed will not be sufficient to avoid deficit.
 Fragmentary reports of the provisions of the measure do not enable to pass the merits of the eves about to be enacted Increases provided for income taxes of individuals and corporations, the former running about ten per cent effective Nov
 and the latter five per cent effective last April 1st
 One provision, which will cost the treasury an estimated $112,OOOOOO is fully justified because it is designed to protect those who sell their homes and reinvest the profit" in another home within year Thus, who sells his home, at profit will not have to pay capital gains tax if he constructs placement residence and can claim the exemption if he occupies the home within eighteen months This is retroactive to last January.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29
VIEWS AND REVIEWS

Hobby: Something you go goofy over to keep from going nuts things in general Infant prodigy: Small child with highly imagi- native parents.
 The tongue has no bones, but it can break bones.
 Greek Proverb
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29
Balloons Explode At ArmiStice Site

PANMUNJOM, Korea, tP) - One of four big yellow balloons marking the new armistice con- ference site exploded yesterday and burned three American sol diers.
 The men had lowered tn e balloon for refilling with hydro gen. "It exploded all at once, flames and all," said Pvt. Donald Ryan, Los Angeles. He was un- hurt.
 Some soldiers jumped into a nearby stream to extinguish their flaming clothing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29

Said the skunk when the wind changed, "It all comes back to me now"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
RS 2 ss,W q Xs 2 " ss| 1
 R a RAs AA F 2ss
80 0WLiNG

Thursday night May 8, the Elks started Candy League for mem bers and their ladies who wish to bowl during the summer months This league is composed of player who express their desire to bowl and are selected for each team in ac- cordance with their average.
 The winning team for the first night at the ' pm. league were Dr. Blsnton, Johnny Goettel, Walter Hellan and Gladys Vuille. Each was given a box of candy. Gladys Vuille won high women with a score of 570 and Bill Kivland won high honors for men with eos. Bud Phelps and Bill Kivland won one bottle or beer for three strikes in row.
 At the g o'clock league, the high team was Evan Scott. Leona Lin- eoln, E. Mallory and B. Mork. Hlsh woman was Peg McGin with 57s and high man was Lew Tibbits with 571. Beer was won by 3. Mork and M. Riggs. Show tickets were gwen to the high men and women by Ted Heyder of the Capitol Theatre ana one box of candy was donated by the Harry Race drugstore.
 The beer was donated by Brooks Hanford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
HAMMERS IM
 WIN; DEFEAT
 BEAVERS AZ
By Associated Press

Portland's Beavers had half game shaved off their Pacific Coast League lead last night as Seattle took a Az decision behind Southpav Jim Davis.
 Hollywood blanked Oakland 10 1T the only ether Coast League game played Los Angeles was rained out again at San Francisco, as was 5-1 Diego at Sacramento.
 The loss to Seattle left Portlans still four full games ahead of sec ond-place Los Angeles, the Beaver foe in a new series opening tonight
 Lefty Davis, who hadn't won { game since early in the season, scat tered 10 Portland hits to best Ly- man Linde, the hard-iuck hurlel of another recent Seatle-Psrslant encounter. Linde had won five straight prior to the series tive weeks ago when Seattle brought A Lyons in from the outfield to pitch a one-hitter
 A couple of errors by Eddie Ba. sinski gave Seattle two unearned runs last night. They were the mar gin of victory. Jim Rivera drove ir two runs for the winners with ( triple and a single.
 Speaking of pitching, Big Johr Lindell, at 34, is enjoying quite comeback.
 The ex-New York Yankee out fielder, now working between the garden and the mound for the Hol- lywood Stars, pitched suparlative 10 victory over the hard-hittinl Oakland club last night. Big John's knuckler stepped the Oaks with three hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
SKI CLUB PLANS IMPROVEMENT OF
 RECpEhTECN AREA

A meeting of the Juneau Ski Club vas held Monday evening in the grade schcol auditorium.
 Purpcsa Of the meeting was to discuss plans for improvement of the winter recreation area on the ski trail fl committee was appoin- ted to plan ways and means for a new oahin at the lower meadow, improved tow facilities and clear ing of some Of the slopes.
 Tom Stewart was appointed chairman Of the committee with the following to serve with him: Dean Williams, Leonard Evans, Curtis Shattucls. NormGn Buoy, Minard Mill, Kjsil Jartun, Alice Sigismund, and Dicx Eeithahn
 Fridsy Stewart planned to go up the s.i trail with Bill Fromholsz and lIal Hardy. of the U. s. For est Service on survey of needed work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
LEADERS IN 3. 3.

Leaders il major league games to date are.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting 6based on 25 times at baD -Castiglione, Pittsburgh, 4S7; Low rey, St. Louis, 4o5.
 Hits Robinson, Brooklyn, 25: Dark, New York, Ennis, Philadel- phia, g.
 Home runs - Hodges, Brooklyn, Jethroe, Boston, 6.
 Pitching - Dickson, Pittsburgh Roe, Brooklyn, 80.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting = Easter, Cleveland, .423; Busby, Chicago, 400.
 Hits = Carrasquel, Chicago. 23; Busby, 20.
 Home runs - Williams, Boston; Coleman, St. Louis, 4.
 Pitching Stobbs, Boston; Teller. Cleveland; Lopat. New York; Con- suegra and Marrero, Washington, 80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
1851 SOAP BOX DERBY RACE EypEgTED 10 BE
 EECGEST YET STAGED

Iris is the year, boys, to get in there and work for victory in the soap Box Derby.
 This racing event for boys-"tAe greatest amateur race in the voIl l"-is going to be sensational T 1851.
 Mere hoy-entries are expected thar ever before. More spectators will watch the races, both local and national, than ever before. Every effort is being made to set 8 new high for color, pageantry and ex- citenent in every phase of the Soap Box Derby
 SC, Eoys, it's up to you to build 5he Lest racer you know how, and to 1ace it to winl
 Chevrolet and Americas leading aewspapers that oo-sponsor the ace are doing everything they ssn to make the Derby the biggest suceess ever. By showing expert eraft tsnaanship in youS workshop and superior driving ability down
 he track, you will be doing your part, too.
 When you enter the Derby you ioin q fellowship of boys who enjoy
 gilding things and who display he finest kind of sportsmanship. Live up to the ideals of this fine group! Do your best in every phase of the competition, and you will get big bang" out of entering .Lis great race
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
FIGHT DOPE

Here are fights and results last night
 Brooklyn Johnny Kanber. 138, Millburn, N. J., outpointed Elmer Lakatos, 133, Youngstown, 8.
 Philadelphia Gil Turner, IA Philadelphia, stopped Jose Diaz. AT Venezuela, 6.
 Vancouver, B. c. Frank AL mond, 127, Vancouver. outpointed Nick Smith, 127, Los Angeles, 10.