davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-17
S18.950

3 BEDRMS., 2k BATHS
RAMBLER, RECRE. RM.-4%
This custom-built brick and stone
rambler of Of Bradley lane has
full baths on 1st n. The bsmt. has
spacious rec. rm. with firepl.. maid S
rm. and bath and q 2-car garage.
The asking price is S39 500. with .
4es loan avail. Call Mr.. Wells
FREEpERicK W. BERENs SALES. INC.
1920 K ST. NV. Ma. zoos.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
CAPE col

NO. IL MARQUIS DR., CLINTON
Spacious Cape Cod bungalow Just com
pleted. Huge expan. doored attic
with space Tor 3 rms. st 4. fea-
lures ige. liy. rm., full din rm.. .
bedrms., tiled bath with blue fix
lures. equip. kit: full bsmt.. guar.
dry: Delco air-conditioned. Ea-acre
lot. Priced to sell on terms or trade.
HILLCREST REALTY co.
1414 PA. AVE. s. z. Ii. 7-4n40
Evening star., 1951-10-17
UNIVERSITY PARK

Lovely 4-bedrm. brick home with I.
baths ,,s and han,ost; ,.s aas, First ,n foor
modern kit. with breakfast area,
powder rm.: hsmt. has beautiful
pine-paneled recr. rm. with f1repl.,
laundry rn.. gas heat and garage:
large, level lot. Price, S29.500. Call
Mr.; Mcintosh, Ex. 24s0; ewes. MI
1855.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Realtors. III3 nth st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
peter I. hagan

On. 1855, wa. 1887, .UN. 1855
3906 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
openP p Till Q. -,
Evening star., 1951-10-17
NEW RAMBLERS
"STONE RAMRI,ER"

just. year old; Just north Of E.-W
highway and overlooking Rock
Creek Park; 2 excellent bedrms. /;
ideal for small family; vacant;
priced low with terms. Call ME.
LAB until 8 pm. J. WESLEY BU-
Evening star., 1951-10-17
COLUMBIA PINES

NOLO . 11D11A I I1NIO
Attractive brick house with excep-
tionally good bedrooms with many
closets, two huge baths, entrance
hall, living room with fireplace,
dining area, very large bright kitch-
en-, terrace with barbecue, screened
porch and two-car garage. Eve
nings, TIE. 0S37.
MarSteller, McCabe & Co.
Hrirni.,a nRA nnr n-s1
Evening star., 1951-10-17

New brick Cape Gods: contain 2 large
bedrms:. bath. lily; rm.. din: rnl;,
TO lge. expandable attic with heat
and plumbing roughed in. Gas a.-c,
full bsmt.: nice lots. FILA financed.
BREMEN g. PORTER REALTY CO.
Ma. 1913 Ewes. Ii. 3-30Sb
Evening star., 1951-10-17
"$18,950--VACANT"

S11Gt SI11oC, NGs
Just. redecorated inside and out. 2h
bedrms.. bath. iiv. rm... din. rm.,
kit, den, full bsmt.. oil h. w. heat,
det. gar. barbecue fireplace. side
shade trees; GOOD financinS: nice
lot: immed. poss.; between 2 coun-
try clubs. Call ME. 1143 until 8
pm. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. Real.
tor.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Det. brick. bedrms., large lot, spa
cious rooms. full basement. Near
schools and transportation, Priced
for quick sale. Substantial cash
required. Miss Reside. WA. 5326.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
PRINCE GEORGES COUTNY, MD
structed. and fully Insulated. Has
an unfinished attic. and q " base
ment. Lots Of space. Front and rear
A BARGAIN; Mr.. Beasley. VI. 0906
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1951-10-17

n THOS ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc,
MI n.,... rr acon N
Evening star., 1951-10-17
INDIAN SPRING VILLAGE
(St. Bernadette's Parish)

KENSINGTON
This immaculate two-bedroom brick
bungalow has full basement, corner
lot; all-electric kitchen, dining rm.;
Venetian blinds. storm windows. and
many other extras; walk to shop
ping. public and parochial schools;
bus at corner; large economical first
trust; will move at once.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Realtors In 6.2S00 Ia
Evening star., 1951-10-17
BERWYN MD

S703 49th ave-: reduced to SI1.50t
for quick sale: 5 rms. and bath Is
a.; ant. in bsmt. h.-w.h. with oil
large lot: chicken house and too
shed; purchaser assumes $4,000 Is
mortgage. owner moving to farm,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
CHARLESTON, s. c.
Charleston: a Hopeful Record

unusually thorough researches Of
earlier students, especially the
late Rabbi Barnett A. Elias. He
had further the assistance of a
professional social scientist, DR..
U. z. Engelman-though few
novel or prof und insights
emerge from the sociological ap-
proach. The highly readable mar
rative is handsomely illustrated.
This record-which deals with
the entire Jewish community of
Charleston, and not only with
Congregation Beth Elohim-is in
many ways hopeful and encour-
aging one. It is not a melancholy
record of ancient and departed
gIories. Many observers have
doubted the possibility of Jewish
survival when the stimulus of i'll
will and discrimination are alb
sent. Yet the Jews of Charleston
have survived for two centuries
in a community where the tradi-
ton of religious liberation has
been strong, and have taken an
active and often a leading role in
all the affairs of their city. De-
spite losses due to assimilation
and intermarriage, descendants of
the original families are still Wig
orously Jewish in their attitudes
and activities. Perhaps there was
more substance than some of us
have thought to the dreams of the
American Jewish pioneers+the
dreams of Judaism whose main
spring should be faith and not the
rage Of the oppressor.
Bernard J. Bamberger
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16

RABBI JOSEPH RoTHSTEIN
Rabbi Joseph Rothstein, spirit
ual leader of Birth Sholon Syna-
gogue, Charleston, S. c., was born
in Yonkers, New York, where he
received his early education. He
is a graduate of the Hebrew
Teachers Institute of the Yeshiva
University. He was ordained at
Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological
Seminary. He received his B. A.
degree from Yeshiva College, and
his M. A. in Psychology and
Counseling at the School of Edu-
cation of New York University.
Rabbi Rothstein has been in the
Rabbinate for the past ten years
and has occupied pulpits in North
Adams, Mass, Sudbury, Ontario,
Canada and Newburgh, New
York. He is a member of the
Rabbinical Council of America
and has been an ardent worker
on behalf of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, B'nai Birth and
the United Jewish Appeal. While
in Newburgh, Rabbi Rothstein
lectured at the Adult Educational
School. In all the communities
that he has served he has had
occasion to address service clubs,
church and civic groups. At the
present time he conducts a Week.
ly Radio Program every Sunday
morning over station WILMA.
Rabbi Rothstein and Mrs. Roth
stein reside at As Montague Street
with their three children, Debor-
ah Vita, 6; Aaron Zev, 4; and
Chain Phillip, 2.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16

TIE JEWS OF CHARLESTON:
a History Of an American Jew
ish Community. BY Charles
Reznikoff. with the collabora-
ton Of Uriah z. Engleman.
Jewish Publication Society Of
America. 1850. 343 pages.
$500.
CONGREGATIONAL anniver-
saries have often been marked by
the publication of pamphlets or
volumes containing the history of
the synagogue or community in
question. Though never without
value, such essays have often been
amateurish and superficial. The
bicentenary of the historic Con-
gregation Beth Elohim of Char
lesion, S. c., has witnessed a
much more substantial produc-
ton. The author is an accomplish
ed man Of letters. In his prepara-
ton he was able to profit by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

WHY SHOULDN'T YOU
TAKE IT OuT OF NY EYE
>->IT5 ONE OF Your
clNDERS, ISN'T IT q"
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Father and Six Sons.
All Inventors, Run
$500, 900 Business
By fhe Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 19.-That old
saw like father, like son." was
one perfect example in the w. c.
Dillon family.
The father is w. c. Dillon, 72,
an inventor. He has six sons, also
inventors, and together they hold
a total of 66 patents and COM
prise the entire official staff of
w. c. Dillon & Co. which does
about $500,000 of business a year.
The senior Dillon began invent
ing when he was % years old and
a telephone lineman. His first in
vention was a device to adjust
tension of telephone lines to vary
ing temperatures and prevent
their breaking.
In 1886, with other patents per-
fected, he organized the present
company and one by one his sons
joining him in the business.
The sons, each with one or more
patents, are Roy, 40; George, A.;
William. jr., 46; Edward. 40; Rob-
ert, 38, and Ralph, 81.
The firm has about 40 employees.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Cuba S Ex-President
Charged in Misuse oi
$40 Million in Funds
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA. Cuba. Mar. 1.-TWO
time Cuban President Ramon
Grau San Martin stood accused
today of principal responsibility
In the alleged theft or misappro-
priation of more than $40 million
in government money.
Judge Federico JuStiniani, after
many months investigation OF
charges that Grau's regime mis-
handled more than STA million
in government funds, over the
week end indicted the former
President and 10 close associates
during his 1944-48 presidential
term on charges of criminal re-
sponsibility.
Grau was not ordered to prison
because he twice had occupied the
presidential chair, the first time
from September 10, 1888, until
January Is, 1884. He was required
to post bond to cover civil re-
sponsibility on the $40 million,
however.
Grau had no comment on the
indictment. In the past he and
his followers have denied the ac-
cusations, terming them maneu-
vers by their political opponents.
Grau and Cuba's present Presi-
dent. Carlos Prio Socarras. had
been friends for many years but
split in a political dispute after
Mr.. Prio took Office in 1948.
Grau's former minister of edu-
cation, the late Jose Manuel
Aleman, was named with his
chief as a principal figure in the
alleged fraud. Aleman died last
March, leaving property holdings
in. Cuba and Miami, Fla, esti-
mated to be worth from $50 mil
lion to $3.50 million. The indict-
ment charged wholesale mis-
handling of education funds.
The court asked Congress to
waive immunity from arrest for
two of its members named in the
indictment. Senator Carlos Ara
zoza FORBADE and Representative
Armando de Lama. Three other
defendants were ordered to post
bonds of $4,000 each.
Judge Justiniani last January
exonerated Grau from one phase
of the alleged mishandlings, law
violations in connection with
Cuba's complex sugar differential
statute.
OF the peculations charged in
the current indictment. however,
the judge said the ex-president
knew of these shameful events
and defied Congress in keeping
them going. Under Cuba's legal
system. the investigating judge
issues an indictment rather than
a grand jury. as in the United
States.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
SIS Million Movie Deal
Announced by Columbia
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 19.-Co-
lumbia Pictures and the Stanley
Kramer Co. have negotiated a $25
million deal for the production
and release of motion pictures,
Columbia President Harry Cohn
has announced.
Mr.. Cohn said the Kramer
company will move intact to Co.
lumbia and will produce 80 films
during the next five years for re-
lease by Columbia. Columbia will
finance the productions and share
in the profits, said the announce
ment issued yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

time in this country.
The premieres are the Song
of Hope" by Werner Bass, an
overture based on the Israeli ma
tional anthem: the Israeli Rhap-
sody" by Alexander Olshanetsky,
and "Emek' a symphonic poem
by Marc Lavry.
"Schelomo" by Ernest Bloch, a
rhapsody for cello and orchestra,
will be another featured compost
ton. John Martin, the orchestra's
first celliSt, will be the soloist.
Cantor Barkin also was soloist
on the first of these concerts pre-
sented last year. He will sing
works by Rotman, Chajes, Miner
and Low.
Tickets are on sale at the Ma
tional Symphony Box Office, 1880
G street NV, and the synagogue
Office, 600 I street NV
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Thief Takes Purse
With S. and Badge
From PoIiceWomon

Policewoman Agnes Ferrell lost
her pocketbook to a purse snatch
CT Saturday night.
Miss Ferrill, who is attached to
the Woman's Bureau, reported
that a young colored man grabbed
her purse in the hallway of her
apartment house at Sc New York
avenue NV. He ran out of the
apartment house and escaped.
The policewoman said the purse
contained SIS and her badge.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

These things won't be easy for any Of US to do We
must also forego increased wages and profits unless
they are the result of increased production. But
everybody will agree it's worth sacrificing to pre-
vent the Sixth Column Enemy -INFLATION-
from bleeding our economy.
X X X X
This message is one Of series on Imitation brought
to you by the life insurance companies and their
agents, who believe that keeping America strong is
the job of each and every one of us.
You can help check Imitation by doing your part
and by letting your representatives in Government
know that you support every action they take to
stop Inhation-The Sixth Column Enemy.
Institute of Life Insurance
4ss Madison Avenue, New York %. NY.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Eisenhower Could Crack
Solid South, Senator Says
BY the Asseeiaied Pres,

BY the Asseeiofed Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Mar. 10.
Senator Flander. Republican, of
Vermont. says that with Gen.
Eisenhower as their 1852 presi-
dental candidate the Republican
Party could crack the solid South.
The G. o. P. then would take
"some Southern States" Senator
Flanders said yesterday in an in
terview.
But if the Republicans don't
have Gen. Eisenhower they'd bet
ter have Senator Taft, Republican,
of Ohio. the Vermonter declared.
He added:
mo one else has a chance and
I'd be satisfied with either"
Evening star., 1951-03-19
more production

panding supply to catch up with demand, we not
only make America stronger, we also do much to
help to check Initiation.
S more things that must
be done 10 check Inflafion-
even with price controls
L. Support increases in taxes To put our Govern
ment on "pay-as-you-go" basis
9. Maintain credit curbs: To reduce the eompeti-
ton for civilian goods.
s. Increase personal savings: To provide invest
ment money for greater production and to lessen
the demand for goods
4. Buy only for real needs: Overbuying only in
creases shortages adds the inatonary pressures.
5. Cut non-militarY expenditures To provide
money for vital military needs and to hold down
tax increases and borrowing
Evening star., 1951-03-19

sented at $3.50
p. m. Wednes-
day at ConSti-
tuition Hall.
Cantor Jacob
Barkin will be
the vocal soloist
and ow I'd
Mitchell will
conduct in a
p rog ra m of
music by jew
ish composers,
including three
c o m pos itions
being perform
al for fIo Eret
Evening star., 1951-03-19
U. S. Films Compete

American and Argentine films
are vieing for first place in popu-
larity in Argentine cities, while
Mexican films are most popular
in the rural areas.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Juil-Mude BuIIot Boxes

For use in this years elections,
the Indian Government has OBJ
tanned 100000 wooden ballot
boxes made in Madras jails, and
ordered another 100000.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
An.Jewish Concert
Set Here Wednesday

The second annual all-Jewish
concert of the National Symphony
Orchestra. sponsored by Adas
Israel Congregation, will be pre-
Evening star., 1951-03-19

RIGHT now, our nation faces tremendous pro-
duction job.
We have been producing at tnear-capacityt to meet
our civilian demands. Now we must also produce
guns tanks planes and other war materials to build
our military strength.
How do we do lit
We must shift part of our production from peace
time to war goods This means fewer civilian goods
to buy until we can increase production of both
defense and civilian goods.
Increased production calls for improved manage
ment and labor skills, more factories, expanded
plants, and new machinery.
Government, management and labor pull
together-if every one Of us works harder, ae-
cepts the fact that living is going to be tougher
I'VE can do the job!
What's more, by increasing production, by ex-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23

assistance given for the better mcnt nf the community ln general made up this amount. No indi- vidual member of the board nor ARRC employee is permitted to derive any benefit from the ARRC.
 Present members of tho ARRC Board of Directors are. James P. Davis, Director of Territories and Island Possessions; Governor Ern- est GrueninF. George Mumford. Louis Ostather. Mads Johansen, Arvid Johnson. Jack Cope. and Col. J. P Johnson. Johnson was elected al last weeks meeting 10 fill the place vacated by Col. F. Ohlson who resigned m June.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
University Gets New Chemistry Prefessor

Dr. N R MukhcrBee. has ac- ccpied the position of Assistant Professor of Chemistry ai thc Univrrmty oi Alaska. Dr. Ferris Moore. president, announced so. day Df Mukher5ee. a native of India, has previously held posi-. tions in teaching and research as Instructor of Chemical Engineer ing al the College of Engineering and Technology, Bengal India, le42.le45.
 He was research scholar al the Imperial College of Science and Technology. University of Lon- don.
 Dr. Mnkheriee's agesk includes much practical experience, hav- ing done research work during the past eight years on many diff ferent projects. He has participa- ted in the construction and de- sign of crystallizer, vapor lift pumps in the plastic industry and a hydraulic jig. He has pub- lished papers on specialized
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23

bfanciaef uf these diverse areas
 A native of Calcutta. India. be it active tn scientific societies being 6 member uf the honorary society uf Sigma N. tho Elcrsron Microscopic Society of America. the Indian Institute os Chemical Engineers and the Chemical Eng. incering society. He graduated with first class honors and holds a Letter of Distinction on basis of scholarship in his work.
 Al the University of Alaska, Dr. Mukherlee will teach General
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
TVS GETS NEW BOAT

Capable of travelling at i7 knots, a new 57 foot, i65 H P. diesel patrol boat has been added to the Fish and Wildlife fleet. It is now undergoing sea trials and engine tests at Seattle. The boat is named the Auklet, II.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23

Chemistry and will spend part time tn research Nith the Gee physical Institute during Inc school year and in vacations He with Df. Mm. S. Wilson. Proies. sor of Chemistry and head of the department and current Acting Director of the Geophysical h. siiiute. and Mir wm. C. Gucn- ther. Instructor ln Chemistry. will make up the department
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
W.Y Vait Another D"ys

for your Pontiac will perform brilliantly, year after year.
 You'll notice it, too, in the admirine dances of others, for Pontiac is always sought after, always valuable. But best of all you'll notice it on the price ta9-for the exfr0 satisfaction of Pontiac costs nothing! If you can afford any new car you can afford wonderful new Pontiac!
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
hRRC ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS FIRST PROFIT SINCE ORGANIZATION

SINCE 0RGAhIZATlON
 The annual report of the Alas ka Rural Rehabilitation Corpora ton presented last week. August ls. at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors revealed that revenues received by the corpora tion exceeded expenses for the first time since ii vas organized i6 years ago.
 The report showed total assets on hand al the close of the fiscal year ending June 30. 1881, at S900. 900. Of this. S352.000 is still outstanding on real estate con- tracts and Sit2.000 is out on op- erating and development loans. Loans issued for operating and development for the past fiscal year amounted to $84,000.
 Five colonists Get Deeds
 Five of the original colonists were issued deeds to their tracts in the past year. Three others sold their equities in Colony tracts. As real estate contracts are paid off, ARRC manager James Hurley explained, the money goes out in operating or development loans to help farm CTS add new equipment or eX- pand their operations. No longer does the ARRC make a practice of negotiating long-term real es- tate contracts. The total number of these contracts still on the books is 137.
 Sources of money available for farm loans in Alaska are limited. The local bank handles a few such loans and the Farmers Home Administration makes a few. Most of these loans, how ever, are made by the ARRC.The corporation has received no out side money since 1888, Hurley said. At that time, the total amount of money received from state and federal relief agencies after the non-profit corporation was set up under a 50year ter ritorial charter in 1885 amounted to $4,6OO,000 All the expenses of the Matanuska Valley Colony are included in this figure. Of the 46 rural rehabilitation cor porations set up in 1885 to han dle money appropriated by fed eral and state relief agencies, the Alaska corporation is the only one remaining. The individual states have absorbed most of the others.
 More Capitol Needed
 Although the ARRC has been operating entirely with income received from payments on con- tracts and loans, Manager Jim Hurley stated that there is a need for more capital for better devel- opment of Alaskan farm tracts. A few loans have been made to homesteaders on the Kenai Pen insula. In the Fairbanks area, al most no loans have been made. Hurley estimates that $50O,OOO in additional capitol would take care of most of the farm develop ment the Territory could stand under the present expected mar ket development. If the ARRC could borrow this money at a low rate of interest, Alaskan ag- ricultural expansion could be stepped up considerably.
 ARRC is an Alaskan non-profit
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23

Coffey Inanres Everything
 Remember7
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23

THERE'S no reason under the sun why \ you should postpone the extra satis- faction of owning Pontiac.
 Stop in as soon as you can, we'll work out deal-and then you'll appreciate the extra satisfaction of Pontiac! You'll notice it first in the pride you take in your Pontiac's distinctive beauty, for there's nothing else like it.
 You'll notice it every mile you drive,
Evening star., 1951-02-24

HELD IN EXTORTION CASE-Charged with using
attempted exOrtion these two the Baltimore Post
Office Building after posting 5000 bond EACH They Warren
Gore Qef University of Maryland student Edwin Rggin
Johns Hopkins University graduate who captured
State police ZAP Photo.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

junior at the University of Mary
land and the son of a prominent
Methodist minister. Gore is an
engineering graduate of Johns
Hopkins University.
The youths are charged with
mailing a letter February II to
Christopher c. Campbell of Bor-
ing. Md. demanding $4,000 under
threat Of injuring his reputation.
The letter was signed "Demarest." !"
Campbell received a fine and a
suspended jail sentence year ago
after an abortion conspiracy trial
here.
Riggin and Gore were arrested
Wednesday night by State police
and postal inspectors.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
7 Maryland Youths
Held in Extorfion PIoi
BY fhs Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. "a Two
youths with splendid educational
background" were held under S.
600 bail each today by United
States Commissioner Ernest Volk-
art on charges of trying to extort
$500 protection money" from
a Baltimore County man.
Mr.. Volkart told the defendants,
21-year-old Edwin Cranston Rig
gin. jr., and 23-year-old Warren
Jackson Gore, he had to set a
high bail despite their education
and the fact they came from good
families.
Riggin Is an arts and sciences
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Johannes & Murray Wins
School DESIGN Award

Johannes 81 Murray, Silver
Spring architects, received one Of
II awards given out at the archi-
tectural exhibit of school build
ings held in connection with the
annual convention of the Ameri-
can Association of School Ad-
ministrators recently.
The certificate of award was for
the design of the Mace's Lane
High School, to be erected near
Cambridge. Md. the firm said.
The school is designed to accom-
modate 600 pupils.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Franks Will Return
To Britain for PurIey
By the Assoeiaied Press .

British Ambassador Sir Oliver
Franks will return to London
shortly for a brief visit of con-
sultation with his government, II
was announced yesterday.
The Ambassador plans to sal
from New York on the Queen
Elizabeth on March 3 and to re-
turn to the United States on the
Queen Mary, leaving Southamp-
ton March %.
1t has been a year since Sir
Oliver was in London.