davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-Sale by owner. Six mes
old; ] "a stories; large lot. S0Xl:Q
fenced: large studio liv. rm. witt
beamed. ceiling. stone firepl.. set-ir
YOUNGSTOWN kit; with electric dish.
washer and garbage disposal unit: 4
bedrms. and 2 full baths On . levels
full bSmt. with toilet and Q separstt
en- rances to yard. Not subject tc
Reg *" Gas heat. OIL. 1882. a
KENSINGTON-Eight large rms. re.
ception hall. det. gar, y acre. excel
eGond. Opportunity for large family
sSRRGss Rsas Rsse RE- End 7dso ss5m; wi B seB 5Aof
FoPEsT GLEN, 29os covington dr.
find this an exceptional home. Sur
rounded by magnificent trees and
in new condition. Parquet floors
and may be rented as a complete
bedrm. with full bath. mod. kit. with
breakfast bar; End floor has 2 bed
rms. hall study; bsmt. recr. space
with full bath. Now arranged as
9 apt with g g9Sd dIt inc9ms HI: Diree Out
den lane. follow % Linden s lane, thru thru
Forest Glen Med. Center, turning
left on woodstock to Covington dr.,
rt. on Covington one block to our
sign. Open 1-5 Sun. Price. S19.50O.
PRrtf PP sfFms : c., 5s'lqs!ss no 51as. Wiz E. 15
PoToMAc AREA. small Arm. brick
house. firepl.. refgr. and stove, no
road: $1,000. H. w, BECRAFT,
GaitHsTfh9rs s,r S55 3s nw 73sJ r. soo
in "Rockcrest"; living room, dinette,
equipped kitchen, 2 bedrooms and
bath: equipped with aluminium storm
doors and windows and BendiX
yysh;; yashsT; corner location. RIPLEY &
SILVER SPRING - Brick. side hall
home. Lovely liv. rm: w7irepl., din.
rm.. lge kit, breakfast nook, side
screened porch. 2 twin-sized bedrms.
and / sgle. bedrm., 2 baths. full
bsmt.. oil h.-w.h,. slate roof. det. ga
poss.; walking di5tance to every
thing 81. 4554. WI
LIAMs {over 40 years in Silver
sihVEk EVEN ispRING-Large brick home
on quiet street, walking distance of
s sehp0ls din and r shopRins El3 den v twin Em
size bedrm. and bath. list a.: twin
size bedrm and sgle.. bath. End f.;
slate roof, garage, incl. yard; full
bsmt.; gas h.-w.h.. quick posses.
Under market price 81. 1854.
GRUBB-WILLIAMS fover 40 years
in Silver Spring.. -
SILVER SPRING-2-bedrm. shinsle
bungalow. on corner lot; full bsmI.,
gas heat; small monthly payments.
Call cox & CO. 81. 0775.
SPRING = Brick rambler,
close.in: 2 bedrms.. separate din.
pl.; full bsmt., outside erltr.; lge.
corner lot. s. d L. REALTY CO.,
9H. 1141.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
COIORED

$500 block of Colorado ave, NV.
4 baths. oil h,-w.h.. hardwood floors
fireplace, gear garage: lot 60xl25
considerable cash required.
1000 blk, Of Lamont st. NV; 8 rms.
bath, oil h.-w.h.; can give posses
l4OO blk. You st. NV: commercial
property on corner; rooms anC
bath; gas h.-wh.; vacant.
GUY TIMER
1929 11th ct NV NO 4907
Evening star., 1951-11-04

ASSUME CT LOAN on this semide.
tached brick home in Silver Sprins:
close to schools, shops and bus line;
place is nearly new and in good
shape; $4,000; needs $500 cash.
paa,.o psa ooo mo RIPLEY & ROMER,
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
REDuCED no S14950

IS SHERIDAN ST. NE.
Four-bedrm. brick: insulated, tile bath.
hardwood floors, full basement. &C.
heat with oil. storm windows and
doors; lot 50x1l0. yard picket
fenced, electricity. refrigerator.
Shown by appt. only. Brokers in
vited.
OPEN SUNDAY TIL DARK
w. w. LEWIS, Realtor
SH. 0440. SH 2971; Ewes. GE. 6476
Evening star., 1951-11-04

1850 RAMBLER, in w. Hyattsvills
area, built OF brick and Calf. red
wood. in good residential neighbor-
lent kitchen, h.-w. heat. laundry;
about u acre; S17.950. RIPLEY IL
ROMER. Realtors. 81. Gill. Open
Evening star., 1951-11-04
V AOAN I
S5Q5 DOWN

1900 BLK. MoNTELLO AVE. NE
rms, bath. gas, cleo, oil INV h
Monthly payments like rent
SURETY REALTY CO., AID. 053l
Evening star., 1951-11-04

o1ER ACRE of beautifully land.
that this Early American remodeled a
FARMHOUSE is the home for you. The
mouse has been completely restored
ana features a 30-ft. combination
nviIg AN; rm and a huge, bright,
rms. and bath; screened porch: Iots
OF apple trees, walnut trees and
chicken house in the rear. Verv
reasonably priced Call w
WRIGHT, EN-. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
OFF 14th ST.
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH
REDUCED

Low DOWN. PAYMENT
This desirable brick home for 0
large family or income property
Situated in the most convenient
location, near shopping center. z
blocks from Central High School
This home consists of 10 ROOMS
garage. oil h.-w.h. Low DOWN
PAYMENT. Exceptional financing
The best buy on today's market
To inspect call Miss Neam. Wo.
AVON sHOCKEY, Realtor
S29 Kennedy St.. NV. TU. 2l00
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Seeing Babies

For the first four months OF
ife an infant has no effective Wis.
ion but sees the world as more or
less of blur. Then eyeslght
starts its development al an in
rredibly low level which an oph
'halmic specialist would rate as
20i2400 This means that the baby
can only see at distance of 20
feet objects which normal mature
yes can see al 2400 feet, or near
" half a mile BY the end Of the
frst year the child's vision has i'm.
proved to 20I30, which would in.
licate extremely bad acuity in an
7dult Not until the fifth or sixth
year is a level of 20'40 attained
During all this time the Chiln Is
earning not only how 70 see clear
Y, but how to see single instead
4 double Some time betW cen the
iXth month and the end Of the sec
md year hinocuIar single viS1o'
develops. whereby the sepal ate
maGcs fOrmCd d N the two eyes are
Used into one IN tie BRAN.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Early Iron Men Served
Country in Many Fields

The brothers Curtis and Peter
Grubb. owners Of Pennsylvania s
historic Cornwall blast furnace
during the Revolutionary War, not
only made cannon but also test
fired them and probably used them
against the enemy while serving
actively as colonels in the field
In addition, they manufactured
stoves and supplied the equipment
to support war emergency salt
industry, doing all these things with
a furnace which produced "a tons
Of iron a week
The outbreak OF hostilities cut off
the salt supply of the United States
and seriously affected the sailing
of meat and curing Of fish for both
military and civilian use Colonel
Curtis Grubb told the Council Of
Safety that he was prepared to
cast the iron salt pans for making
salt from sea water on the Jersey
coast, but asked the army to re.
lease his manager, founder. car
penter and Golfers from military
service so that he could do 1t
The men were released to him i'm
mediately.
Cannon manufacture was nee.
essary innovation in this country;
so much so that Generals Wash
ington and La Fayette visited Corn
wall furnace to watch the casting
Of the first "a cannons ordered for
the Continental Army. Early guns
made at Cornwall showed lack Of
experience, for an official letter
complained that they were too
heavy and costly,
Cornwall furnace was built in
l742. and for many years thereafter
was called 1.-The hub Of the iron
trade" The famous Cornwall iron
ores have been mined continuously
for more than 200 years. the long
est record of operations in the coun-
try.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Trees Die In Winter, Too,
without the Proper Care

Trees die in winter just as they
do in spring and summer.
They can be killed by drought
and storms. by insects and diseases.
by mans indifference and neglect.
says DR.. Rush P. Marshall. director
of the Bartlett Tree Research Lab.
oratories.
Death may not be sudden. Next
spring the trees may try to leaf
out then collapse and die within a
matter of weeks.
Deciduous trees which appear to
sleep" in winter must take up a
certain amount of soil water to re-
pleniSh that lost by evaporation
under high drying winds. Ever
green's and pines which do not shed
their leaves need an even greater
amount. Unless trees 60 into win
ter with sufficient water around
their roots before the ground freez-
es. injury or even death by drought
may result.
Wind, ice and snow storms take
a toll of trees in winter, topping
them over, or breaking branches
and limbs. If tree is conditioned
properly by pruning out dead and
dying wood, by cabling and bracing
weak crotches and limbs, storm
damage can be held to minimum.
Not all insects are dormant in
winter. Bark beetles often crawl
from the thick bark to the cam.
blum layer on mild winter days
and girdle tree as they feed
Elm bark beetles that carry
Dutch elm disease present double
trouble. For the fungus they carry
builds up in the sap stream, and
even in winter there is a certain
pulsating of the sap that will send
the disease further into tree.
1t is just as harmful to disturb
trees roots In the winter as in
summer. Trees are frequently
killed in winter by a careless bull
dozer used in construction or by
roots mangled when a water main
is laid or a sidewalk and driveway
put in. Trucks and autos that bash
into trees in winter can loosen or
scrape off the bark as effectively
as in the summer.
Death even for trees takes nc
holiday. Yet your tree needn't die
any time of the year II you give
it proper care.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
AIabesIes Can Live Long,
Active and Normal Lives

The control of diabetes 50 tna'
n person suffering from the dis.
ease may lead a long. normal ano
active life has become a reanty'
In q study Of 7eN diabetic pa
tients suffering from the disease
25 years or more, DR.. Elliott r.
Josiin, of Boston. found approXl'
mately 80 per cent active and re"
In perfect health.
.'The patients in perfect condi-
ton are those whose treatment was
initiated with hardly an excep'
tion) with strenuous control OF ola-
betes in their early years" Dr.
Joslin stated, "this control being
maintained for 10 years, more OF
less, to more than the usual extent
and even then continued.
"In this series the evidence IS
overwhelming that strict treatment
of diabetes pays and, moreover
that control of the disease Is posi-
BILE"
OF the total group studied, rs pa
tients had had diabetes for more
than Is years and yet had a souno
body with urine free from albumin
eyes without diabetic complications
such as hemorrhages and cataracts'
and had arteries free from calcltl-
cation.
Of these % patients, all OF whom
lived in unusually favorable homes
and under comfortable social cir
cunstances according to the sur
vey, 13 inherited the disease, the
age of onset ranging from as TO
80 years. All take insulin. Seven
teen married, resulting in % living
children, all of whom are healthy.
"Corroborative testimony that
diabetes are living long and-most
of them-useful lives is afforded by
20 of our patients with diabetes OF
80 to 35 years duration
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Mosquitoes Eat Dog (Food)
In Unique Clinic Studies

Three million radioactive labeled
mosquitoes raised on tap water and
finely ground dog food containing
radiophoSphorous or phosphate
derived from it, were recently used
in experiments conducted by the
Chemical Corps Medical Labora-
tories of the Army in order to de-
termine insect flight ranges.
With the constantly increasing
human activity in northern regions,
the study of arctic and subarctic
species of biting insects has as
sumed great importance. Control
of the enormous numbers Of mos
quitoes that occur in most arctic and
subarctic areas is difficult even
with large scale spraying. Even
after such spraying, 1t has been
established that reinfestation from
the surrounding territory may
occur rapidly. Accurate knowledge
of the flight range and dispersal
patterns of the important types OF
biting flies is needed in order to
increase the effectiveness of control
measures.
In this particular research project
the region near Churchill, Manitoba,
was selected. This region is on the
timberline, and has enormous mos
quito populations which include
both tundra and confer forest
species. Radioisotopes were used
as tracers Adult A.osquitos were
also made radioactive by feeding
them on radioa ctivated rats and
rabbits, raisins. flowers, and sugar
solutions.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Applies for Fees

Charles P. Baker, Jr., of
Painesville, who was appointed
special prosecutor in the case
of the State of Ohio VS.. Sheriff
Stewart Harland, filed his ap-
plication for payment of ST.
84779 for services rendered as
prosecutor, with Clerk of
Courts, Donald Philips, Monday.
Hearing on the application
will be held by Common Pleas
Judge K. Thomas at $50 a. m.
Saturday.
Judge Thomas appointed Mr..
Baker for the job because of
the long association between
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Revealing Facts

Publication OF the newest Army
history book, shington Com
mand Post The Operations Divis
on. " bril- gs to light the complicated
a>k of the military staff ;hat plan
ned and directed the first world
VIDE military operations The book
seventh to be published in the ~
S Army IN World War II" series
IS part Of nearly 100 contemplated
volumes coveri! g all aspects of the
wal
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22

Former State Senator John
W. Morrison of Aurora, Portage
county, announced today his
candidacy for the Republican
nomination as representative to
congress from the new 11th dis
trict which includes Geauga.
MORE, OF EVERYTHING!
THE GEAUGA REPUBLICAN,
RECORD.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22

Mr.. Harland and Geauga Pros
ecutor Harold BostWick. Mr.
Harland was tried and found
guilty of pampering a pris
oner in his Jail.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
Between The Lines
BY DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK FOR AMP
THE TRAGIC SEQUEL
BY DEAN GORDON g.

There Latin epaph which reads "Requescat in pace which
being means let him rest IN peace W s oe e
had business in the ring with Rocky Mac-
than this writer had the ring with Joe Louis THIS comeback
attempt amentabe from the beginning
millions of admirers have held their breath every time ne
blasted into pugsc oblivion The thing most OF
dreaded happened and bemoan the fate OF our fallen
idol.
Friday nights right this writer turn
ed off the radio as he o not want near nG %
would of retirement whence he wisely be
took himself he to the END of OF the most glorious boxing
of history.
glory He the pugilSic idol of the
shipped by all kindeds tongues The cry the creeks
ea Diana of the Epheans could apy have been changed
world.
somebody bundered badly left retirement to
dead end Rocky into submission and left the
surprised disguised with the tragic sequel OF one OF
pleasant sight Joe Louis knocked out to see
old warrior eos take IS with him into his forced retirement the best
gratitude of the millions of his friends who have been
thrilled by his prowess of other years
Joe fortune Like
mistakes his One could look at
his fights and could easily that Joe
He looked aged shadow of his former
pathetic nspe the comments of sports writers that
he piful comeback
those who will be glad that it's all
Ths tragedy of glory that shone SO Respondent
tragic memory rumored Joe had to fight get IN
he chose most unhappy way Oh me h is b
himself qudaed in such summary fashion as having
the living dayghs knocked out OF him by one VINO In former years
were never dared to enter the ring with joe
It was Joe knocked out but worst OF all 10
get third and to be knocked out by
One of that Jesus Christ had to swallow
wed and gansad by sinners SO 1t must nave Deen
knocked man VINO was
unach the shoes Of the Brown Bomber OF III years
that be said in the premise that Joe had it
coming to him the his head he must have
it his somebody will most surely find Instead OF
popularity henceforth
Joe Louis lying the of Madison Square Garden
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
PLANS UNDER
WAY FOR TILT
OF MAROON
AND GOLD

TAMPA - Lowry G. Wright,
business manager of Bethune-
Goodman College, Daytona Beach
announced Thursday that tickets
for the annual Tilt of Maroon and
Gold to be held at Phillips Field
in Tampa on Saturday, Novem-
Der "a, with the powerful CIAA
foe, johnson c. Smith University
of Charlotte, N. c., would 90 on
sale soon.
Tickets will be on sale in down.
town Tampa, at the Pyramid
hotel, and the Bethune-Cookman
College Alumni Chapter of Tam
pa.
Bethune-Cookman c o / le G e
Wildcats are again enjoying
highly successful grid campaign
with three victories and two set
backs, at the hands of the nations
top-ranking football team, Nor
ris Brown College of Atlanta, Ga,
and the second-ranking team, Fla.
A and M Colleges Rattlers, of
Tallahassee.
The Wildcats have rolled up a
total of 149 points as compared to
the 70 for the opposition in the
five games played to date.
Here on Thursday to confer
with the Bethune-Cookman Col
lege Alumni Chapter, Lowry G..
Wright announced that the Be-
thune-Cookman College 50-piece
Wildcat Band will feature the
half-time show at the tilt. Alum
nj and citizens of Tampa plan a
mammoth parade, in which Off
Gals of the city, officials and stu
dents of the college, many clubs
and high school bands from over
the West Coast will take part.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
The Pigskin Huddle
TOE TEAMS IN CRUCIAL CANES THIS WEEK.

TOP TEAMS IN CRUCIAL GAMES THIS WEEK
No ~ the nations top teams rated by The Pgn Hudole
playing rugged opponents this week.
Rated hest dpte tie beaten Florida and M Is
Bulldogs slightly above Morris Brown "a
Famcee they played more rugged cohpeO ~ sea
AIT will Virginia State in the Capol Ciassc
should win
in The Purple
for Florida AIM Tennessee State IS rated lOtn
in however should have the edge
Rated third Prairie Rambers face potent GraD-
eleven without too much uouoe Fane vie" -
another untested squad
Florida AIM fourth beather in Allen and should
easily Fifth ranked will take it with victory
over Tilitson
North Carolina college, eighth ranked West
Virginia Hudde will stick with the yellow
Virginia have played rugged competition
Eagles and have good chance to spoil the Caro per-
feet record
The rising Central State Red ranked seventh They
Kentucky STATE
competition however; rugged BE-
thune Goldman eleven, will exc out narrow victory
three homecoming games each home team should
Carolina Tuskegee Savannah State over Foda ana
Wiley -
Games featuring CIAA find Lincoln (Pa) whpp
Upsala Delaware State
routing Shaw Blueed whipping ST. Augustine and virginia Union
Saugherng ST. Paul
Texas Southern Huston Benedict should stop
jackson college top Dlard and Aaoana A Snouo
Alabama State
In other predictions Morehouse Knoxville, Fisk
Lincoln MoD Lane Miles over MISSISSIPPI industrial
and Arkansas AMIN Langston
For the prediction record 76 rights 26
ties for 74 percentage without ties and 1856 aver
with ties.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

At last, the young Negro ball
PLAYERS who haven't established
themselves in the Negro profess
sional leagues will get an oppor-
tunity to break into professional
organized baseball via the Flori-
da School of Baseball of Willis
ton, Florida, which will have
special school for Negro players
with weekly sessions which are
now in effect throughout April OF
1852.
The school will be stated by
competent instructors who have
played and managed in profess
sional baseball, some of whose
proteges have reached the major
leagues. Big league and minor
league clubs will be invited to
have their scouts attend the
weekly sessions. Players with ap-
titude and ability will be given
professional contracts in the
United States and Canda, which
might be the stepping stone to the
big leagues where their older
counterparts such as Roy Cam
PAMELA, Jackie Robinson, Don
Newcombe, and many others are
holding sway.
During the past two years, over
$50 students were signed to con-
tracts in professional baseball.
The Florida School of Baseball
is the only school of its kind in
existence which is held all year
round and which is operated on
a weekly basis, thus giving the
prospective student an opportuni-
ty to select the session most con-
venient for him.
1t also gives the youngsters an
opportunity to brush up on their
baseball knowledge and skill so
that they can go back to high |
school and college and make
their school teams, Also, those !
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
Baseball School For
Negroes Opens In Fla.

boys headed for the army or navy
can enroll in the school and the
capable players will be given a
personal letter of recommendation
to their service baseball e m
manager. All Negro players who
wish to enroll in the school can
write to the Florida School of
Baseball, Pc. Box TT, Williston
4, Florida and full details will be
sent.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Virginia Guard Battalion
Back on Home Grounds

Members Of the 710th tAAA Bat
talon, a former Virginia National
Guard unit, were back In theil
home grounds today.
T The battalion, commanded by
lit. Col. Charles G. Berkeley, jr.
arrived at Fort Myer this morn
ling. Nearly half the battalion
list their homes as Arlington OF
Alexandria, the Fort Myer Public
Information Office said.
The battalion, activated In 1946
was recalled to Federal duty last
August "A.
Only a "stroke Of luck" brought
the men back to their home area
the Fort Myer PIO said. An AAA
unit was needed here. and the
710th qualified on basis of just
completing their training.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Korea
(conrinued From First Page.)

(ConJlnued From First Page.)
trap northwest Of Uijopgbu. There
was no word from this unit late
yesterday.
Field reports said it was cut of
by at least three Chinese divisions
An armored task force broke
through and rescued at least 10o
men. It was feared the units losses
might be high.
Other previously encircled units
Turkish, Belgian and Australian
had hacked their way out with
relatively light casualties.
Red Losses Put at $4,000.
Red losses were placed at close
to 10000 in unofficial estimates
Heavy smoke and haze shroudine
the battle area cut the aerial toll
Nevertheless, Marine and 5th All
Force pilots reported they &C.
courted for at least $50 Reds to-
day. This is about half their nor
NAL count.
Behind the screen OF aerial and
artillery fire, dusty columns OF
U. N. troops rolled toward Seoul
f'Oh, WE'LL" one veteran COM
mented, "we'll fight our way back
by June and then wen retreat
again in September"
The roads down which they
moved were lined with relics OF
previous battles in the see-sav
war. There were indications in
defensible Seoul would be given
up to the Reds for the third time
U. N. officers in the west said
they had the power to check the
Reds, just as theys halted the
Communists In the center after a
big break-through early in the
offensive.
The center line had held solidly
until realignments began today.
Night Attacks Broken.
Communist night attacks were
broken almost before they were
started. Huge searchlights turned
night into day, exposing the Reds.
To the northeast, searchlights
at the western end nf Hwachon
Reservoir caught 1000 Reds
marching down a road.
"The area lighted up like Coney
Island" said Col. Thomas e. De
Evening star., 1951-04-26
New U. S. Consulate

SINGAPORE (P.-The United
States Government is looking fol-
a site to build a new consulate an6
homes for principal members oil
the consulate staff in Singapore
The consulate buildings is expect
ed to cost $500,000. The consulate
presently is housed in the Unior
Building along Collyer Quay ir
the heart of Singapore.