davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-01

LANDOVER

Attractive Groom Colonial type home
Liv. rm., din. .rm.. kitchen, 8 bed
fenced corner lot; very select
neighborhood; paved street and ali
utilities. Just ! block from elemen-
tary school, 8 blocks from shopping
Catholic and Protestant churches,
Capital Transit bus service. Only
hound bus. Owner must leave at
once and will accept q down pay
ment Of only $1,000. A truly fine
nome. More in and start living
right
Evening star., 1951-05-01

3 BEDRMS., 11a BATHS
CORNER-BRICK-GARAGE
Custom built home in Cheverly. on Q
spacious corner. Has large living
room with fireplace plus picture
window, separate dining room: COM
plete kitchen, built-in garage, So. 900
worth of wall-to-wall carpettng.
Excellent financing makes this an
excellent buy. Cali Mr.. Wells. Wiz
PRPEpERTcK PIsiS ". w. BEREHs SALES. INC.
1890 K ST. NV,
Evening star., 1951-05-01
LUCILLE COOK
Ia oorn Ia ARRA
S135.OO0

ONE OF VAS FINEST FARMS
and unexcelled in location, produce
tivity or natural beauty, and with .
beautiful brick home of bedrooms
and 41a baths, a modern barn for %
cows. 2 comfortable houses Sor farm
labor. sheds, etc. 1t is for sale only
because of the owners expected abb
sence from the country. S47,0
down. The equipment and herd may
be bought extra IL -on desire.
NRA r@AT YYY1 GnJ
Evening star., 1951-05-01
BEST OF "A, ALL

Buys 2-bedrm. bungalow with lge
iisht si.i,l, SSmt located h right mn In \ Al Ar.
pl; separate din. rm.; kitchen with
lge. refgr. and gas stove. Real tilt
bath; fenced yard. Auto. gas heat
Fully insulated. A real. real buy
Call OW QO00
Evening star., 1951-05-01

ARLINGTON COLONIAL,
Type home, in one of the best loca-
tions out Wilson blvd, 8 spacious
extras include lifetime construction,
fireplace in living rm., space for
breakfast table in kitchen, garbage
disposal, range, refgr., exhaust fan
Bendix washer. Venetian blinds
painted white and outside entrance
all for S1S.950.
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. 93O(
Evening star., 1951-05-01
T. D. BURGESS
Nrr 0aa- ..,,

COLORED-120r EASTERN AVE-
Vacant; det. brick. 10 rms, 2 tile
baths. built-in garage and porches;
being renovated; immediate poss. :;
terms; $500 down. MR.. CLARK
Sum- NO. 1858; weekdays, RE. O657
Evening star., 1951-05-01
FARMS tcent.I

At !o spsSHNF 1l56 T. Isad sDfs fontsss sss' ssS SS
With j. LETToNS "MSLAEf1N' warner
NEAR RlaF HEk:NfpoS-s4.5oo III: faSS down; Ss
s siS' $3.50. SEE SEE US ' FIRST, Tyson's
Corner. Va FA. 1901. -3
StkOOI LATAhoG farms, hon Is;
REAITY shefSss 7fiA Hfilsd woodEard ESdE Boz.
WASHINGTON. ST. 37s4. -.
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL cattle
farm of nearly $50 acres. near New
Market; lust over line in Frederick
County; Groom, 2-bath home; ex-
eral other bldgs.; on Route so, about
farm for S3a.5 500. E. K. Ruble.
Pool. tile PISA, with RIPLEY &
ROMER Realtors.
INTO Nm SMALL FARM-A de luxe
try bldgs.; 500 laying hens; extern
sive equipment for house, grounds
and poultry; really lovely place on
the edge of Silver Spring 'shere .
business executive, now retiring. en-
Joys fine living and conducts quite
a sizeable egg business as q hobby;
be sorry. RIPLEY 4 ROMER. Re-
altors, ST.. GIL: open evenings.
NEW FARM LISTING-60 acre place
near Boyds for $4,000; frame farm
house Of rooms and bath, but no
furnace; 6 or 2 outbldgs. with barns
all in good shape; on hard road:
about ! u miles to activities; 3 fine
t~small farm and certainly well To-
Gated. E. K. Ruhle, Poolesyille 21S4.
With RIPLEY + RomES; Rssltors:
dairy farm, 20-cow Washington
barn, 100 cement blocks and win
dew frames for addition. machine
shed and box stalls. 25 dairy cattle,
some pure bred; all dairy equipment,
including refrigeration and milker.
vator, mowers and plows, disc har-
drill. side-delivery rake, low-down
/ wagon and manure spreader; 2 rid
ing horses with saddle, S-room stone
house. bath. with oil heat. fully
furnished with deep freeze, electric
stove and refrigerator. washing, ma
S sqe fer sE sectF5q of rss ssTeE estate
$50. Call G. BEST LINTHICUM,
Poolesville Bail, Barnesvilie. Nd.
l04-ACRE DAIRY FARM with 2O-cow
BUNGALOW. On black-top road
with long frontage and good soil;
stream, school bus, shopping center.
churches; successful farmers a.
neighhors. This farm would not
be- be offered except kept, for q de death TS. e
you get the whole farm for less
than replacement cost of bldgs.
Poss. very soon. Run to see IL.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
"ANCHOR"
Your Happiness

bungaiow. Ali yours for S12 1850 ane
iiv. rm. with dbie. windows; sep.
arate dinette has Formica service
bar separating beautiful kitchen
dix washer; 8 Gu IT. HOTPOINT re.
frigerator; 36-inch gas range; mod.
ern psarl-finished bath Rear out
side storage room. Exceptionally
lge. lot; concrete walks. Where car
you beat itp Ask to see today!
Evening star., 1951-05-01
HOUSES WTD. TO BUY (con.. /,

BUNGALOW-Bsmt. and expand. at
tic; good section; Nd. or Va; sub
stantial cash. CO. 1885. .
II PROMPT ATTENTION TO the sale
Of your home business or invest
ment property is what you desire
call r. A, HUMPHREYS. Realtor
sos North Capitol Ma 1880 Free
srpraisals Results since 1919
HAVE SUBSTANTIAL CASH for mod
ern, clean 2 or 3 bedrm. home. or
income property in good D. c. or
nearby Md. location. MRS. cox,
VI. S136, or II. 6-9370. 20
HOMES AND INVESTMENT properties
needed for our cash buyers. THOS.
E, FARRELL CO.. Realtors (estab.
1879. 721 10th st. NV, MA. O765.
WANT TO PURCHASE a nice 3-bed-
rm. home in nice location; have
suhst. cash. Box l90-Y. Star. 14'
WANTED-Good house, $4,000 down,
balance extendeI payments. Over 8
miles from Capital. Prefer area be-
tween Connecticut and Potomac
Government specialist. Box 163-B,
Star. 2"
Evening star., 1951-05-01
RERWYN- MD

3-story frame house on lot approx:
sewerage; 10 rooms. 2 half baths,
/ fun bath; ideal for large family or
investment. Reasonably priced for
immediate sale. Call 10. 9-S999.
ANTHONY Y. COLICCHIO
REAL ESTATE CO. 3
Evening star., 1951-05-01
PRICE CUT S15OO

on this delishtful rambler situated
on nearly l acre Of around. very
l4hxl5a, 2 bedrms. 12x15: in Paint
Branch Farms. GRAHAM & CO.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
NOTICE.

Ii you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day. pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
NOTICE

UNITED STATES
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage, Alaska. August 31, 1851
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Civil Aeronauties Admin istration has made application Anchorage O15065 for the con- veyance to the Alaska Aero nautics and Communication Commission, the following de- scribed tract of public land, pursuant to the provisions of Section 16 of the Federal Air port Act of May 13, 1946 (60 Stat. 179: 49 U.S.C. 1115), for the construction, operation and maintenance of the Dill lingham Municipal Airport, Alaska:
 From a U. s. Land Office survey marker of a g. capped iron pipe marked "U. s. Sur vey No. 2877, corner No. g." thence N 63o 00' w for 1850 feet; thence N 67o 15' w for 400 feet; thence N 67o45' w for 1850 feet; thence s 77o 45' w for 390.0 feet; thence S 88o 3O' w for 975.O feet; thence S 77o 45' w for 390.0 feet; thence s 79o 30' w for 470.O feet; thence s 33o O0' W for $500 feet; thence s 45o OO' w for 355.0 feet; thence s 82o 3O' w for 27O.O feet; thence N 700 30' w for $500 feet; thence S $40 3O' w for $500 feet; thence s 33o 30' w for 22O.O feet; and thence S 26o 3O' w for 2175.0 feet to the point of beginning of the tract herein described thence s 63o 3O' E for 2OO.0 feet; thence N 26o 30' E for 1400.0 feet; thence S 63o 30' E for 2O0.O feet; thence N 26o 30' E for 10000 feet; thence N 63o 30' w for 200. co et;thence N 26o 3O' E for 2050.0 feet; thence N 63o 3O' w for 5U0.00 feet; thence S 26o 30' w for 445O.0 feet; and thence s 63o 30' B for 300.OO feet to the point of beginning thereby comprising a tract of land containing 55.67 acres, more or less; bearings are based on true north.
 The purpose of this notice is to give persons claiming an in- terest in the land or having bonafide objections to the con- veyance, to file with the Re- gional Administrator, Bureau of Land Management, P. o Box 480, Anchorage. Alaska, within 30 days after the first publication. a protest together with evidence that a copy of the protest has been served on the applicant.
 Lowell M. Puckett
 Regional Administrator Date First Publication 9.22-51 Date Last Publication 10-13-51
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
NOTICE

Game night every Friday night at the VFW Club. Open house. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13

NEW EASE! No more whirling or twirling, tugging and strain ing. The littlest lady you know can actually park the biggest Chrysler with her thumb and one finger on the wheel drive all day with new free dom from arm and shoulder fatigue!
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
Hyd1uquide Power Steering!

NEW SAFETY Even off the road onto a soft shoulder, Fly draguide helps keep your car steady and true with almost no effort takes the jolt and strain out of driving in ruts, snow, or sand makes steer ing many times safer tE an ever before!
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13

NEW CONTROL! Hydraguide gives your hands on the wheel a new feeling of complete com mand at any speed. In city traffic on awkward drive ways in snug-fitting garage entrances you never felt such steering control in any car before!
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
. affestt

Chrys1er this year introduces the first power steering ever offered on an American passenger car. Many owners tell us it is the greatest advance in car driving since the self-starter! To a person who hasn't tried it, it is actually impossible to describe what a difference it makes. Driving be- comes a new and wonderful experi- ence. At your touch on the wheel, hydraulic power instantly provides four-ffths of the energy needed to steer the car. Gone is all sense of tug, strain, tension. In its place you find a wonderful sense of absolute front wheel control with almost no effort on your part. Hydraguide is regular equipment on Crown Imperials, op- tional at extra cost on other 8-cylinder models. Whatever car you're driving now, we invite you to-.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Mobilization Speedy
Under French system

PARIS - Every Frenchman, at
the end Of his period of active
military training under the coun-
try's compulsory-servi system,
is given a personal military rec
ord book. He must present this
at any time, upon request, to mil
itary or civilian authorities.
The book includes mobilization
instructions which indicate tht
time and place at which he is to
join his corps in case of partial
or total mobilization. Mobiliza-
tion orders can thus be issued
through public notices instead of
individual draft notifications.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-For
five years Herbert Packer has
been trying to do something about
the pigeons that infest the city's
streets.
It's official with Mr.. Packer
because he's on the staff of the
Housing and Sanitation Depart
nent. He's tried trapping the
pigeons. wheedling them, and
various forms of intimidation
Nothing worked.
Now Mr.. Packer thinks he has
it-a harmless knockout drop
slipped into the pigeons food
Something like this was at
tempted in a town in Scotland
months ago. Fostering pigeons
were fed mash soaked in liquor
but they f1ourished on the spiked
stuff.
Mr.. Packer says his chemical
formulate calls it "the winged
mickey"-will knock out the
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Ground Broken for Building
Given 10 School by OAR
BY the Asseciofed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct
26.-Ground was broken yester-
day for a $25,oO0 dormitory the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution are giving the Blue Ridge
School in Greene County.
Mrs. James B. Patton of Colum-
bus. Ohio. president general OF
the OAR, said at ceremonies in
the school chapel that nothing
we do is more important than
helping boys and girls get a start
in life" More than 400 OAR
members attended the ceremonies
Mrs. c. Bernard Bailey of Char
lottesville, State OAR vice regent
and chairman of the Blue Ridge
Building Committee, turned over
the first spadeful of dirt.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Investigators Plan New Phase
In Internal Revenue Inquiry

iQenC. Mr.. CaruSO, ne SalQ, was
interested in manufacturing an
I"electric merchandizer," to dis
pense all types of products. The
first, he said, was to be cigarette
dispenser.
Before taking the Brooklyn COL
Ilector's job, Mr.. Marcelle said, he
asked Mr.. Caruso whether he
thought he should refuse the in
ternal revenue post. But he took
lit. he said, after Mr.. Caruso said
| it might take some time to set up
the company.
Mr.. Marcelle said his job was to
handle sales administration and
policy" He was to receive a COM
mission of $6 a machine and
$4,000 annual salary in addition
to SO per cent of the sales company
stock, he said.
Sale Price Questioned.
Representative Kean, Republi-
can. of New Jersey said it seemed
strange to him that such a lucra-
tive interest should be sold for
$50, 900.
The witness replied that it
seems very funny" but that Mr..
CaruSo thought he was getting too
much money.
And I was. too," he added.
Questioning of Mr.. Marcelle's
dealings with the vending COM
pany came after the former COL
lector was led through a wordy
discussion of his political rise in
Brooklyn and his other outside
activities while holding the Fed
eral post.
At one point. Chairman King
broke in to instruct Mr.. DeWind
to TRY to get around to some
yes and no answers" He added,
If this keeps going. the record
is going to look like Gibbon' S
Decline and Fall"
Law Practice Approved.
Earlier. Mr.. Marcelle told the
committee he had been given ap-
proval by Joseph D. Nunan, In
ternal Revenue Commissioner in
1914. to conduct his law practice
while holding the collectors job.
He said his recollection was Mr..
Nunan had told him: "'You go
right ahead. 1t is the general
custom. Every collector has some
outside activity or something
of that sort"
Since he took the collectors
job, Mr.. Marcelle said his law
practice has given him these in
comes:
1914, $4,330: 1s45, s7.7o6; le4s,
$10,700; 1947. $4,000; 194S, 100;
1949, $4,000. For 1850. he said,
Il haven't been paid yet"
Quizzed on "Sick Leave"
Mr.. DeWind also questioned
the witness at length about win
ter sick leave" which he said
Mr.. Marcelle took during busy
periods between January and
March of some of the years he
was collector.
Mr.. Marcelle said every time he
applied for sick leave. he was act
ing on doctors advice. But said
some of his trips to Florida were
for a combination of reasons.
"While you were down there on
business. pleasure and illness did
you attend the track regularly"
Mr.. DeWind asked.
"Not regularly. Once In a
while" Mr.. Marcelle replied.
Another time. Mr.. Marcelle at.
tributed his winter time off to
effects on my physical condition
through the elements"
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Columbia Pike Citizens
To Hear Candidates

Arlington candidates for three
offices in the November election
will speak at a meeting of the
Columbia Pike Citizens Associa-
ton next Tuesday.
The meeting will be held at
8 pm. in the auditorium of the
Old Dominion Bank. 1926 Colum-
bia pike. Candidates for State
Senate, County Judge and Com
monwealth's Attorney are sched-
uled to appear.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
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less chances by letting that cold
go unchecked. Get a bottle of
soothing HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT today from your favorite
druggist. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Larger sizes for home
and family use.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Knockout Drops Planned In Drive Against Pigeons

pigeons in II seconds and they
won't even have hangover. Once
the birds have been knocked out,
they'll be Gagged.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

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Evening star., 1951-10-26

Authentic Styling in II Custom Models Here classic cab
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at last you select televson that blends with any
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Uaovsd Chassis with 1907 increase in reserve senstivity
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Evening star., 1951-01-13
Service Command
General Orders
Fat Men to Reduce
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. 13.-The watch.
word in Brig. Gen. Bryan L. Mil.
burns service command here today
was. "potbellies stay away from
the pot"
1t caught on after the genera
ordered all fat men in his com.
mand to reduce. Particular atten.
ton was directed to Army person.
mel holding desk jobs and those
with considerable time on theil
hands.
Special instructions and physica.
exercise were ordered for those
with bulging Waistlines. They
were told to diet and ease up or
their drinking if they want to gel
along with the general.
Gen. Milburn said he was moi
running "a haven for gluttons ano
lounge addicts."
He called the overweight mer
"fabby, soft. seam-bursting ano
bulging at the middle"
Purpose of the order was tt
qualify all members of the com.
mand for combat or emergency
duty.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Prices
Continued From First Page

prices should not be frozen until
the Government has recruited a
staff large enough to administer
and enforce such an order. He
holds that drastic price action
now would freeze" so many price
inequities that Washington would
be overwhelmed by complaints of
businessmen.
325 on Staff at Last Count.
But it is highly unlikely that a
very large price control staff can
be built up in the next four weeks.
The last count showed only about
1926 employees and consultants on
the staff of the ESA.
Mr.. Wilson told both Mr.. VAL
entine and Mr.. Di Sale to speed
recruitment of staff personnel.
The mobilization chief also con-
ferred with other Federal officials
in the economic field, including
Thomas B. McCabe, chairman of
the Federal Reserve Bank Board.
The board administers bank and
|conSumer credit controls.
Objective of Mr.. Wilson was to
integrate and speed up the fight
on imitation. Officials are con-
cerned over official estimates that
food prices may rise as much as 10
points on the cost-of living index
in the next 60 days.
Meanwhile, the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board concluded three days
of conferences with labor and in
dustry officials on possible wage
control policy.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Gas Tax Deduction Bill
Approved by House Group
BY the Associated Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee yesterday approved q
bill by Representative King, Dem
ocrat. of California permitting
State gasoline taxes levied at the
wholesale level to be deducted by
consumers when they figure thei1
Federal income taxes.
Consumers in States which taa
gasoline at the retail level now
can deduct such taxes in adjust
ing their income for Federal tax
purposes if they itemize thei1
deductions for other taxes. charit-
able contributions, interest, bac
debts, ETC.. and do not take the
standard deduction.
The King bill would permit
consumers in the other States to
deduct, in accordance with the
amount of gasoline they use, the
tax imposed at the wholesale Level
and which is passed on in the price
to the consumer.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
indictment Accuses
School and Veterans
|0f GI Bill Fraud Plot
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. ia Man.
haitian corporation and 204 per-
sons were indicted yesterday on
charges of conspiracy to use the
GI Bill of Rights to defraud the
Government of almost 100000.
A Federal grand jury handed
up the indictment, which included
1879 veterans enrolled at the Grow
System Beauty School on Forty
second street.
THE indictment was the largest
of it's kind ever handed up in this
Federal court and one of the
largest in any Federal court in
the country said Chief Assist
ant United States Attorney Miles
J. Lane.
In companion indictment, five
principals and the corporation
Garford Laboratories, Inc.-also
were charged with fraudulently
obtaining $66.000 from the Vet
erans' Administration for tuition
fees and student supplies.
Never Attended Glasses.
The principals are Ora w. Grow.
At, director of the school and, head
of the corporation, and his wife
Dassie of Astoria. Queens; Abelar-
do Martinez, As, of the Bronx, and
Victor J. Triolo, 48, and Vincent
T.. Puma. As, both of Brooklyn.
Veterans had enrolled at the.
school under the VA educational
program. the Government charged.
but most never had attended
classes.
United States Attorney Louis I.
Kaplan said 80 per cent of those
indicted never knew where the
schooi was"
For each veteran enrolled the
school, which was owned by the
corporation. received a $500 tut
ton fee and $50 for supplies. The
student veterans in return received
VA subsistence checks averaging
between $500 and $1,000 each, ac-
cording to the Government.
This would have been all right,
the Government contends, if the
veterans went to school, and the
school made sure they did not play
hockey.
Kickback Charged.
However, Mr.. Kaplan said the
students kicked back $40 to $50 a
month to the school for marking
them present" on attendance
sheets.
This left the students" free to
work at full-time job while re-
ceiving Government subsistence,
Mr.. Kaplan said.
Each of the indicted veterans
is liable to a maximum sentence
of five years in prison and $1o,-
900 fine on the single conspiracy
count. The five principals, who
face a total of IA charges, could
draw up to 80 years imprisonment
and $4,000 fines each.
No date has been set for ar.
raignment.