davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-22
BOATS

FISHING PARTIES-Bay fishing, day
Or Or night Can CAPT. J. H. KRoWE'
FISHING PARTIEs-chesapeake Il Bay.
Eastern Easter Bay; GoeSss: Herring Bay.
CABIN lnBnSr.5! BoAT. s6 23x7A f.: recently
engine; 5000 or best offer. HI.
CHRiS-CRAFT BOAT KITS. You
assemble and save half. 10 IT,. II
Ii fKSfNl.e rfti Fl T6N SnS 2d1a # .,n models, s.
oTfBoasb 81 SdEsi MOTOR. Champion. AZ
h.p., model 1J-194S. excel. eond.,
used less than 800 hrs; SIS. TE.
4SeTT. BOAT. 8 yrs. old; $3.50. 81.
cRUiSER. COST $500. SELL o.. $50.
Marine oflcer leaving; 44xl2; sleeps
3, toilet. 2-burner Essotane stove,
sink; ChrySler Crown 2 to / reduc-
tion gears; 1850; ideal for ocean and
bay cruising or charter fishing; 2
swivel chairs. icebox; completely
found. good berth. good eond. Phone
after pm. weekdays. Wo. 7Ss3.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

CALIFORNIA RAMBLER
Brand-new. 8 Oarge) bedroom brick
rambler. center-hall plan. large iv-
ing room with fireplace; full base
ment: large corner lot. Truly a
No better buy can be found in Viz
ginia today.
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
oW. $3.50 It'll 9. 1929 Wilson Blvd
Evening star., 1951-08-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

3463 18th ST. NV, oppos. Cavalier
Hotel; store or office and liv. quar-
ters; 500. RA. 2O36. -2S
TWO LOCATIONS, Silver Spring and
s.w.: low rentals; suit. light manu-
featuring. storage, studios, sign
shops, any commercial uses. ia.
APPROx. 1890 so. FIT. F st. down
town shopping district. suit. for
ofices, show rooms. light manufac-
turers, etc. Call ma. S025. -22
428 SIXTH ST. N.W.-3-story and
bsmt incl parking for 6 cars; out
let te 2 alley; Ley. 2nd a., commercial; suit
etc. Call Ma. S025. --22-
1906 X ST.-Three floors, 17x35;
store or once; available now; bath
each a.; lse. windows; 3 entrances;
S225. Call OWNER. WI. 1888 or
DT 020O Pa
Evening star., 1951-08-22
PONDER COVE
CH Miles n G.

Of I'd section. 1st sec
tion sold out; wooded sites over u
acre; 75x150; boat harbor, beach,
pier; ideal for children; from S295.
Terms to suit your budget. Out Cen
trail ave. (route 214) to Mayo rd.,
continue on Mayo I'd. to Ponder
Cove sign, right to beach. Agent on
premisiS. Emerson 1895.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

-
IOOxI42-FT. ZONED C-1. - Ideally
located on a corner Of the highly
location for any type donut shop,
hamburger store. etc. S12.500. This
price should attract any one who has
the future in mind. WAYNE A.
CASKEY. AP. 6400 or WA. 6639.
2131 9th ST. N.W.-Commercia
built in 194S; building 20x93, lot
2Ox103; shop in basement of1ces
and workroom 1st floor. Loading
platform. Well financed. LOWERY
g. MARTIN, SH. 1900; eyes,, GE.
1854.
BUILDING 2Ix75-S years old, load
ing platform located 1923 Bladens-
burg rd- ne. Suitable for any
business. E. VI. THURM. 90s 10th
st. NV, DI. 1906. Priced right for
BRICK STORE, vacant. Cor. alley,
near Soldiers Home and new Vet
erans' HOSP; apis. above. rented
for S190 mo. Sound investment. Big
returns; S21,500. Easy terms. Call
FA 1853 today. LEATH g. ASHLEY,
INC, MA. 6464.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
GORGEOIIS GEORGIAN

Built of handmade Colonial brick.
st A. large reception hall. liv. rm.
13'6"x25'S" with caSed mantel fire.
place and corniced ceiling. din. rm.
14'x14'6' with crystal chandelier
and corniced ceiling, pine-paneled
den, u bath, fully equipped kitchen
has 10.3-cu.-ft. westinghouse refgr
40" Caloric de luxe gas range. GE
dishwasher and disposal. Formica
cabinet tops. YOUNGSTOWN steel cab
inets. sfluorescent lighting, exh. fan.
pantry; screened porch of living
room.
2nd f., master bedroom 13'6"x25'S"
with lighted closets and private
bath: 8 more bedrooms, another full
bath; true stair to hoored. venti-
Basement contains fully finished
recr. rm. with brick bar and pic
ture windows, laundry rm.. furnace
! srm., u bath, outside entrance.
Luxury details include ornamental
lronwork at entrance, best of paint
and paper. silent mercury switches,
Crane Dial-Eze plumbing, etc.
Good N. Arlington location; can be
bought direct from builder at sub
Stantial saving.
CORNELIUS ]. WEETMAN, FA. 29sS.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

31O-ACRE stock and dairy farm, new
head of stock. 9 tractors. 2 corn
bath house. INV h. 8 streams.
226-acre stock and dairy farm, 12-
rm; stone house. level land. fenced
sna farm. Vaafysq; ong se4,9Sd. sGSd Oldss'; good
Small farm. only $4,000; so acres
Of fertile land. outbldgs.. 6-rm.
house; q good buy. Call Mr.. Lin
thicum. Poolesville. Md. 3411 with
HOWARD r. SCHAFER, Bethesda,
COUNTRY STORE and Groom resi-
dence on large one-acre lot; poultry
houses, barn and fruit; poss. at
once. Price, $3.50. If you have
For only $4,000 you can buy this
5-rm. dwelling, other bldgs. and
lge. lot; on State road. near Mt.
Airy. H. p. BURDETTE & SON, Mt.
Airy, Md. Phone 1913; ewes. and
Sun, Mr.. Price. 231. -22
WATERFRONT FARM
Of a beautiful, newly remodeled, ex-
sion. overlooking the water; 137
additional modern 7-room tenant
house is included; new pile-driven
125-ft. wharf with cleo; on 1a mile
of waterfront: numerous barns and
other outbuildings in good condition;
ducking, fishing and swimming;
main house is surrounded by many
fruit trees. shade trees. flowers and
shrubberyi 95-ft. screened front
house: water supply from new Ain.
artesian WELL: interior Of house, in
eluding plumbing and elec. work,
are all new; very reasonably priced
EsRsT SsR 3Go i Tse TsoNsd dogn g.a,toaSy t1aymss11ts s1s
z; cspitol' st. Ii. S-o12s; ewes.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLE 1946, A. J. g.. Al
cond; A steal at Sl95. Fairfax 31l-J.
1947 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE for sale.
in good condition for $325. 2l0
bfEKsssrsG RH9Elss ss; ne" Apt. l. Mr..
HARLEY EY-DAVDsON '4s "7e," o'h.y,,
perfect cond., complete access; win
accept reas. oder. Phone NO. eSi4,
HARLEY-DAVDsoN 40 "e1," o.h.v.,
perfect cond., complete access; will
accept reas. offer. Phone NO. 9s14,
8 a.m.-3 pm. pa
INDIAN 1883 4-cyl.; completely re-
built. repainted. peri. cond.; best
offer after z pm. GE. 1881.
WHIzaER; '51; S75 cash; peri. eond.
All e ..55AvIDsoN 1s4s motorcycle;
low mileage. Inquire 504 and st.
Sc. Basement Apartment. "a
H.-D. as l452; peri, cond.: years
(sprocketsl battery. tire, extra
equip.; S325 or best offer. OW. 17l2.
40 HARLEY-DAvIDSON "74"-S525
5000 down. $50 per mo-: motor in per-
feet condition. GE. $685. %
Evening star., 1951-08-22

VACANT-REDECORATED
I'll Sth st. NV, 1St comm; entire
1st hr.. full bsmt., parking in rear;
al utils.. shop or business once;
long lease; rent reduced. Keys, 707
9Th st. RA. e912, MA. 0223. -25
Evening star., 1951-08-22

MECHANIC HAS CASH for 1916 10
1851 wrecked, burned. or run down
car. If reasonable. JU. 7-54s4
SOUTHERN DEALER, In town this
UT Esek Clean M cara: pay s highest sks cash oF ode DoSsc
DODGE G / a. WtAlSS7TED-win pay highest
cash price for any model. KIRK
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. NV.
poNTfScs' fscs' wANrED-wnl pay high.
est cash price for any model. KIRK
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. NV.
PRE.w4R Pre-: VAR CARS wanted badly. Lum.
berton' N. G. dealer viii pay a6ss a6so-
MSa lafsly ywIHPp1a%s' iHP sSlsr' Call Tu' ESs 2sSe
BUCKS WANTED-win pay highest
cash price for any model. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave. NV.
FoRDs %yANTED-wn pay. highest
MoToR Co. 1000 Ga. 'I ave. NV NV.
FAIR I'll 4fSS, HONEST ArpRAIsALs of all
s MsskEE7SoNTfAc. 1884 EST [ St NV:
PIYfMiooutTHs WANTED - Will pay
highest cash price for any model.
KIRK MoToPRc CO.. 1000 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLETS WANTED-Wiu pay
highest cash price for any model.
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave.
WEs;TiERN BU9YER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
r6E 6RGTESR WsRM s1S wfIooME Sc SSS sA sAa lSs eSd
cash. see or call US before selling
5000 BladenSburg rd.. Cottage City.
Md. WA. $500 or 16 Mass. ave. Nv.
ST. -22SS. Open ewes. and Sunday.
1916 TO 1951--All makes. Drive in
with your title for more cash. OF
will pay of bal. WOLFE MOTORS.
cHR9shERs TIR fna s Vi WANTED ST E1 WI RHYS pa,
highest cash price for any model.
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave.
NV. ia; 1900:
make. any model. See Mr.. Dunnin.
gan, ROYAL MOTORS, INC. 4l0a
Georgia ave. NV. TU. 243S H..
price for used Chevrolets, Fords and
Plymouths. Drive in. Appraiser on
the property. CHEVY CHASE MO-
TOR CO.. 7725 Wis. ave-. OIL. 61oO.-
sERVICEMAN desires small-type car
for transportation. 5000. Call FIR.
A DEALER FROM N. C.
Paying big prices for clean cars.
H20R ia GE QR4A -O1
Evening star., 1951-08-22
HoUsEs-sALE-VA. tcont.
RAMBLERS-S12.9OO

WOODED NEW SUBDIVISION
"WESTMORELAND PARK
3 bedrmS., lge. liv. rm., din.
rm. YOUNGSTOWN kit, BendiX;
stairway to unfin. 2nd H.; lge.
wooded lots. Out Lee hwy,
right on Washington blvd,
right on N. WeStmoreland st,
to No. 3410. KE. 3-61SS or
nTT nO~n
Evening star., 1951-08-22
WAREHoUsEs FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE
CHOICE PARCELS

OF 2nd-COMMERCIAL LAND. N. Y.
AVE. AREA. PARCEL NO. l CON
TAINS 14,500 SO. FIT. FRONTING
eoNFA1Ns eo "a 4SG 4S.Goo FAEoFF sa' Fl. Wi %iraa /
R.R. SIDING. BOTH REASONABLY
PRICED CALL MR.. SMITH.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors MA. $500
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Arlington Rcdio Co.
5000 N. Wash. Blpd.
Arlington, Va.
Auto Home Supply
Occoquan, Va.
Baron & MeItx Co.
40 S. Washington st.
Fails Church, Va.
Best ~ Lab.
1907 King St.
Alexandria, Va.
cameron Radio & T
darlington, Va.
copitaI Tv 8 Appliance
SS06 Mt. Vernon Ape.
Alexandria, Va.
e. E. CoekriIl
Vienna, Va.
Ellis Radio Soles 6 Service
$500 Lee Htnhunv
2529 Wilson BIud.
Arlington, Va.
Georges Redo 8 TV, Inc. ,
Sf95 Wilson Blvd. Arlington
sol King ST., Alexandria
GIebe Radio 8 Appliance
Lee Hi0h,5ay & N. Glebe Road
Arlington, Va.
Laey's, Inc.
500 N. Washinoton Blrd.
Arlington. Va.
Fronk Mieheiboeh, Inc.
.s14 King st.
Alexandria, Va.
Pollock Refrigeration
1901 Wilson Blud.
Arlington, Va.
Potomac Rodio Co.
2700 CoIumbid Pike
Arlington, Va.
Service Tire g Appliance Co.
1909 King ST.. .Aferdndrta
242I wilson Bipd., Arlington
ShirIinston Coop
Shirlfngton Business Center
Arlington. Va.
Swillers
12i S. Wayne st.
Arlington, Va.
Universal Electric Service
1850 Lee Hi0hUdV
Arlington, Va.
Virainia Electric Supply
9I7 King St.. AlerandrtG, Va.
E. D. Wit
1918 N. Moore st.
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Northwest

Alperstein Dept. Store
1890 7th st. NV.
Anostosi Appliance Co.
roo Georgia Are. NV.
Botes Jewellers
9th and r SITS. NV.
Beltram Barker
725 florida ADe. NV.
Bloir Television &
Appliance Co.
&s22 wisconsin Ace. NV,
Bosen g. Son
S02S Conn. Ave. NV.
Brinson's Furniture Co.
1877 14th st. NV.
CampbeII Music Co.
110S G st. NV.
CosfeIbers's
1904 r st. NV.
Colony Rodio
6fi9 Ga. AUe. NV,
Cromer, Inc.
1850 Wisconsin Aue. NV.
Crown Co.
S27 7th st. NV.
corI w. Douker & Sons
1880 18th st. NV.
D. c. Radio Stores
500 M St. NV.
Decorative Builders
sos 18th st. NV.
District Electric Co. I.
50sS Wisconsin Ave. NV.
District Tire 6 Appliance
S06S M st. NV.
Dowd's Chevy Chose
AIS Conn. Ape. NV.
Dynomie Stores
1900 G st. NV.
Electrical Center
III 10th st. NV.
FFcnk's TV of D. c,
III 9th st. NV.
FuIford's Radio &
TeIevision Co.
1911 Ga, ADe. NV.
Generot Eleetronics
451S Wisconsin Aoe. NV.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Demons IBIS Made Possible
-AN County, R@ral Tree Library
b u MooREs Librarian

was officially opened for use By
rural residents.
The opening day was March 4,
1913, and within a week six home
demonstration clubs had sent COM
mittees for collections Of at least so
books with which to start branch
stations in the small towns through
out the county. These club women
still volunteer their services and
care for the branch libraries
throughout the county.
OF the 1000 books on the shelves
March 4, $50 were sent to establish
stations the first week and during
the month 600 were circulated to in
dividual borrowers. The shelves were
practically empty again, but large
orders had been placed with book
publishers and box after box Of
gift books were sent in by city and
county residents.
Service Policy
Books were borrowed from the
Montana State Library Extension
commission to help meet the de-
mands. It is the policy Of the Hill
County library never to turn a bor-
rover away with his request un-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

County commissioners on the library
board. left to right. Leonard Faber.
Earl Knopf. chairman Of the board. and
Joe Ludwig. examining the Ray Sands
memorial collection. established by Hill
county residents in memory of the
man who was the chairman of the
board of county commissioners at the
time the petition was first presented.
Mr.. Sands. who was greatly interested
and largely instrumental in the estab-
Ishmenf of the Hill county library.
died in ls4s.
did not fold their hands and con-
slider their work done. They are still
today making every effort to see
that library service is maintained
at the highest possible level.
The Hill county women recognize
that good libraries are as essential
to education as good schools, and
that good library must never be
allowed to grow stagnant, but must
remain alive and vital, and to do
this it needs the active support of
every citizen.
On Jan. /, 1948, the County library
consisted of desk in court house
room which was still occupied by the
PIMA. offices. By the end of the
month, the PIMA. offices had been
moved to new quarters, and shelves
were built around the library room
At the close of two months, 1,OOC
books had been catalogued and pre-
pared for the shelves and the library
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

EARLY IN 1947 the Home Demon
stration Club council of Hill county
appointed a committee to look into
the possibility of establishing
county free library.
This committee organized the
women into groups and covered the
entire county with petitions which
they circulated until they obtaired
the required number of signatures.
These petitions were then presented
to the county commissioners and the
necessary public hearings were held.
Finally, on Jan. /, 1913, the Hill
county commissioners formally an
nounced that the Hill county rural
free library was established and that
the services of a trained librarian
had been obtained as requested.
Important Day
This was an important day. for
Il marked the elimination of many
months of hard work on the part
Of every home demonstration club
member. But even after the library
came into existence, these women
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
autumn

There is something about autumn.
and summers fading rose
That makes some folks feel sadness,
from their heads down to their
toes.
Farm wives don't feel this sadness;
we couldn't if we chose,
It's the end of weeds and canning;
and we're grateful, heaven
knows
Joyce Lott. Lake county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

he vast majority Of dis
appointments in frozen meats,
fish, fowl and game are due to
faulty wrapping. Protect the orig
inal flavor freshness and neutral
color of your frozen meats the,
sure way with dependable, eco
nomical Western Lockerap.
Western LoeBerup is moisture
vapor-proof 5. it locks in flavor
and natural juices while it locks
out taste-robbing, drying, outside
air. Your food reaches your table
as fresh and wholesome as when
1t was wrapped and frozen. Wrap
right ~. with Western Lockerapi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Letters To The Editor
UNTIL WE HAVE ANSWER

Editor The Minneapolis editorial of December a. invited
controversy the University relative to the
termination Forrest O. Virgins The Star stated
MANY questions likely injected into this discussion
while fundamentally general contact cannot De
the exercise of administrative as 10
the reappontment o University instructors
There may danger injecting such factors
into the discussions we were unable
in statement on matter
being highly relevant While
question right of President Morrill, to exercise his
discretionary power the contract of Dr. Virgins we
the factors which prompted the exercise OF
afte six service to the University.
As pointed by significant indeed that of the
only dismissal has created controversy
factors operative in the
many recommended by their department heads
How Of the 81 have
University How comparable the
training experience each dismissed instructor!
many opposed by certain reaconay
legislators?
these and other questions
solely the basis of the President exercising
his discretionary power-T. H., Minneapolis, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
u. s. Courts Unafraid

city Cicero Illinois, by Federal
grand Negroes more
local ures prosecutors judges The
disorders the
attention.
The Cook county representing misguided opinion
ignored grand Jury
operating under the protection government
sisted by the FBI Investigated the developed
Cicero case and couaeeosly indicted the cv officials who fd 70
protect the Clarl the violence
Federal grand jurors often selected
than county and district Usually they
lance of federal law enforcement officers
not subject to the local county police
district attorney apt his
because he not subject passing
voters election day The epidemic
feasance by Federal officials exception gener-
al rule.
Negroes seeking oppression inequalities violation
of their constitutional rights found the
Just
These of why Negroes favor
federal annching laws anpon whiskes
better equipped to obtain enforcement and clean
a purely ' authoes Inc Cicero and Cook county jury did
not do its duty because basa perhaps the
hoodlums who mobbed the Cicero way
least was anxious 10 protect the good name Of Cicero and Cook
county The u grand jury addition judging
facts presented must have recognized that the whole
its decision which was concevaby test of whether
property of an American Negro family be protected
can city.
say local iuries and law enforcement
agencies cannot be
Cicero In Minneapolis in most cases
involving racial disturbances and similar problems urs
prosecutors and the police generally blind and
decisions the basis Of the
FACTS IN the case rather than on the race or color of the participants
The who refuses gets sick usually
gets sick
The enthusiasm salesman directly proporionate to his
percentage
you your government you are blaming yourself and
other voters
dictator political party holding
power using
Freedom, so-caed every individual must at
tend to for himself.
many people about the future that they over
look the tasks OF the present
trouble retaed in this country Is
that plays too County (outioeIo
Ind.) Democrat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
The WAY ! SEE IT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

- intended britches and
redden some faces
have will keep until around
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

wished that his though perfectly far
know would have took in the fact that he for time
symbol of Negro to standard university cassrooms
a teacher
1t is apparent that it Virgins DISPOSE
take in his unique position He acted just like
natural man said what he believed without regard for
his special and despite opinion expressed the
preceding paragraph he certainly entitled to take the
he did
So far as we know white instructor the Univer
sy has discharged because of political beliefs
preachments Until this happens university will be
under the suspicion of firing Virgins account of his
well as his beliefs
Ont of the weller of conflicting statements and circum-
this question Was Virgins discharge
violation of academic freedom and will il not reflect in the
morale and teaching standards of the university faculty?
The situation it transcends Virgins and the
things he thinks and believes and directly to the of
whether university teacher do his job properly he
it, free of pressure from frightened administration which is
obviously reacting to political pressure
Disregardng all of the other points discussed in this ed
tOra think that the question of academic freedom at the
MnnesOtanS everywhere ought to evauae for its true
ing and threat to free institutions of learning.
The University met the question of religious freedom
the campus admirable and proper style when citizen
emped to- by court action bar the religious denomna
tons from place and the campus Is it willing to take
the stand the question of academic freedom On its
final disposition the Virgins it (the University ad
mnistratOn) easily maintain its place institution
itself declining school which has last surrendered to
those who would regiment the thinking Of students by
ing allow teachers explore presently unpopular creeds and
political beliefs
The strength school and university has
been honest intellectual curiosity which
school where the teachers not under the shadow
the reactonares of either the left the right When teachers
afraid teach what they believe and what they have
dsnegrate and school of higher learning will longer
be source of strength to our country and the world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
FOrlOrn Hope

We had hoped that this editorial
voted to happiness laughter and good-w
Along the of which Al length
other sober things
the derbris, replaced by things not of good cheer
Editors do not make the they just report
such this the sombre things
deter wishing readers
Christmas Of all This extended
onea nd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Returns to City: Mr.. E. L. Sims,
1910 Fourth Ave. So, returned to
the city Sunday, December 9 from
Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Sims at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21


will be: WHO'S Kidding Who" Not grammatical
dearie but to the point. Very much to the point.
didn't know anybody who reads what is written
here is loop-brained enough to think I'd venture
onto a controversial subject without both good
reason and undeniable facts
Before to more pleasant
dreamings I will toss out the It'd bit that APP
parently Of the Twin City lefty organiza-
tons has leak in the dam, the dixie or the
doings Of the inner sanctum- One Of the ma
tons most potent anti Connie writers is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

tended the funeral services of her
sister. Johnnie Mae Evans.