davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25
RIVERDAIE

6112 9th ave. New masonry built
bungalow, 2 bedrooms, large living
room with picture window. large
sunny kitchen, full dry basement,
attic, l blk. to shopping and bus.
Open Sunday, / to 6 pm. Owner.
AP 0OT7 -27
Evening star., 1951-11-25
A. STANLEY MOREAU
COLLEGE PARK

5000 Carlton ter.-Within walking
distance Of Maryland q. Open
Sunday, 2 to 5. Home with income
Brick Colonial, 3 bedrooms, large
sun ,parlor, all electric kitchen
Complete one-.bedroom apartment in
IN pine-paneled living rm. 500 00O
WINSTON C CLAY WA 900 ~
Evening star., 1951-11-25
NEW three-bedrm. rambler;

NEW three-bedrm. rambler;
$3.50 down. $65 month in
cludes everything; !a-acre lot.
Some. lucky vet will get this
to VA approval, Modern kitch-
en-. dinette. tile bath. Expand
able attic. Level lot with trees
and garden spot. Located in
Clinton. Md. Convenient to
Andrews Field. Hurry on this
one! Call Mr.. Harris, MA.
5n05. FREDERICK w. BE-
RENS SALES, INC,-1520 K
st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
WANT ONE FLOOR?

II YOU demand the best. then drive
out between l and 5 pm. and thor
oughly examine this super-eon-
structed 3-bedrm.. ultra modern
rambler. Playrm.. firepl.. wall-to-
wall carpeting: built-in bsmt. gar:
excel. terms can be arranged; price,
S27 800.
Directions: Out East-West hwy.
north on Jones Mil I'd, right on
Forsythe to 290t and open sign.
D. Lloyd Morris, Realtor
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
S9.95O

Immaculate bungalow in good section
near Wheaton: 2 nice bedrms., lge.
liy; rm.. dinette. kit. storage attic,
nice lot. near shopping, schools and
bus.
KENsINGToN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HOME AND INCOME
S14 500

7123 Maple Ave, Takoma Park
Open Sunday. Q to g. You mus
see this lovely semidet. home, ir
One now renting at 500 month, !;
block from shopping and bus. Lge
level lot, driveway, many extras
Terms. cash or trade. Mr.. Lyin
~. 7-6Os0: MODERN REALTY
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Silver Spring, $22,950
1920 Old BladenShurg Road

First floor, large living room with
fireplace, large dining room, modern
kitchen. " bath and side screened
porch; 2nd floor. 3 twin-size bed
rooms and tile bath; full basement
Tba Ta sras bath breR sRd eaaas s1ts1ds +
60x100 level corner lot. Transpor-
tation and school within one block.
Slate roof and Anchor-fenced yard.
Directions: Out Colesville I'd. to Old
Bladensburg rd.. right on Old
Bladensburg to open sign.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
SH. 6656. Realtors. TIL 8 PM.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
nj. washington
Sanatarium, $19,500
or no1yic Aryn,ouo

New brick Cape. Cod with bedroom and
room with fireplace, guest-sized din
Ing room, equipped kitchen, side
porch 2 twin sized bedrooms and
tiled bath upstairs; full basement
copper plumbing. outside entrance;
oil a.-c. heat; level lot, 60xl5O. Near
schools. shopping and transportation
Directions: Out Piney Branch rd. to
Flower ave-. right on Flower to one
block past Carroll to Davis. left to
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Hillandale, $35,95O
1051n New HannShire ave

De luxe brick and stone rambler. 10.
Gated on h2-acre lot; 25-ft. living
2O-ft. all-electric kitchen. 3 twin
size bedrooms. 2 baths; full base
ment with half bath and fireplace
Att. garage; Vermont slate roof
Pre-regulation X financing. Direc-
tions: Out New Hampshire ave. ex-
tended to lO5l0 and omen sign.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
COLLEGE PARK
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
81 800 down. $50 mo-, includes taYes
insurance and ground rent: assume
81 loan on this almost new o-bedrr
pungaloW; aluminium storm sash;
Iuil bsmt.. auto. heat: immediate
possession. ~
H. CARLYLE de LOZIER
WA oooo Rea!tor WA. 6a6O
Evening star., 1951-11-25
BRICK CAPE COD

Attractive 4-bedrm home with beau
tiful knotty pine rec rm., full bsmt. :,
gas heat; must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Call Mrs. Hines. cox
g. CO. 81. 0775; ewes. LO. 5-29S2.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
CAMP SPRINGS

CAMP SPRINGS
Open l till 5. Rambler, brick and
stucco. ], yr. old; lge liv. rm. with
bath and utils; approx 1 acre; only
S12,950. Directions: Out Branch
ave. Sc. to 5000 blk. right to oper
sign. Call Mr.. Kincaid, ewes. HI
6151. PUFFENBERGER & MOORE
INC, 10. 9-9I1O
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Silver Spring, $14,950
2910 Collins Avenue

brick rambler. living
room, kitchen and dinette combina-
tion. 2 bedrooms. All rooms are
large. Full basement; large, level
lot with fenced rear yard. S4, 300
cash and 500 per month. Direc-
tionS: Out Viers Mill rd. to Newport
Mill rd, right on Newport Mill I'd.
Collins ave-, right on Collins to open
Evening star., 1951-11-25
TAKOMA PARK
BULGE & BOWLBY
TAKOMA PARK

Lovely ,det. home 3 bedrms. and
bath; lge. liv. rm. with firepl.. din.
rm. and kit. full bsmt.; conv. to
everything; priced right. Call Mr.,
Hartman: cox & CO.. 81. 0775:
ewes, SH 05q3
Evening star., 1951-11-25

RAMBLERS. SI3, ,500-S23. 800
Several new and nearly new 6-rm.,
3-bedrm. ramblers. Some with built
in garages. / compl. furnished. all
have large lots. For appt. to in
spection, phone Mr. Austin, 10.
2.040l. Ewes. and Sun. VI. 1857,
JAMES CARROLL. REAL ESTATE
$1,000 DOWN-OPEN. 9 TO S
1900 Oath ST. LANE MANOR
Det. br. rambler; vac; yr.. old; 8
bedrms:. liv. rm.. din. rm. tile bath,
big utility rm., beau. kit. with big
pantry. garbage. disposal. etc; 4es
payments; less than rent; move in
at once: huge cor. lot. OWNER on
premises. NO. 1870.
RAMBLERS. S13,5OO-S23, 500
Several new and nearly new 6-rm.
;3-bedrm: ramblers. Some with built
All have lge. lots. For appt. to in
spect. phone Mr.. Austin. 10. 2-0401,
Sunday VI. 1857, with
LANES CARROLL REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1951-11-25
UNIVERSITY PARK
OPEN / TILL DARK
UNIVERSITY PARK

3-bedrm. rambler, in choice location,
large liv. rm.. din. rm.. fully
equipped, KIT; conV, 70 University Of
School
Evening star., 1951-11-25
DISTRICT HEIGHTS

Located on Eastern ave: 2-bedrm.
| bungalow in excellent cond: full
bsmt.; gas heat; built-in garage;
near shopping. transp.. etc.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
'Takoma Park, S17.95O

EI11 AVENUE
Luxurious new brick Colonial. 3 bed
rooms. 20-ft. living with fireplace.
family-size dining room, full base
ment. Directions: Out New Hamp-
shire ave. past D. C. line to Ethan
Allen ave-, left to Elm ave-, right to
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Furouk
Continued From First Page.)


versary of the royal birth, there
took place by the grace of God
the engagement of our beloved
sovereign with a descendant of
an illustrious family, Miss Narri-
man Hanem LADY, daughter of
the late HuSein Fahmy Sadek
Bey, son of the late Ali Sadek Bey,
son of the late Mohamed Sadek
Bey."
The announcement concluded
by thanking Divine Providence"
and called on it to make of this
blessed engagement a source of
happy omen for dear Egypt and
the august royal family
hartman was engaged to a
young Harvard-educated Egyp-
tian. Zaki HaShem. Then one day
in 1949 the King set eyes on her.
Mr.. Hashem was an economist
with the Egyptian delegation to
the United Nations. Both he and
hartman were commoniers. Their
wedding had been set for Decem-
ber 8, 1949, informed sources said.
Accounts of how the King met
the young beauty vary. An in
formant said Mr.. HaShem had
taken his fiancee to the royal pal
ace to receive the Kings blessing.
Later the same informant said
he was in error and that the King
had first met Miss Sadek in a
Cairo jewelers. shop while she was
there with her fiance selecting a
ring.
Shortly thereafter, according to
Mr.. Hashem's friends, the young
economist was advised his engage
ment to Miss Sadek had been
broken. ,..-,. >4. .,
Farouk divorced his first queen,
November II, 1948. AL
though they had three daughters,
there had been no son. In Mos
lem countries, where the crown
descends' only to males. this is
an important consideration.
On the same day that Farouk's
divorce was announced, the Shah
of Iran, Mohammed Reza Pah-
levi. dissolved his marriage to
Princess Fawzia, sister of Farouk.
They likewise had no sons.
The second romances of Farouk
and the Shah also blossomed 81
multaneously. Monday the Shah
will be married at Teheran to
Saroya Esfandiari. 19-year-old
half European daughter of an
Iranian tribal leader.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Continued From First Page0
and air power to help defend
Europe.
Wiley's Speech Noted.
With two Senate committees
scheduled to start open hearings
Thursday on troop commitments
for Western Europe, Senator
Wiley's comments held wide at
tention. The main issue of the
coming hearings will be whether
the Senate should limit the num-
ber or set the ratio of American
to foreign divisions.
Senator Wiley told newsmen:
eff Congress is going to deter
mine in situation such as exists
now how many foot soldiers, how
many ships and what air contin-
gent should be apportioned out In
various areas it will then have
assumed certain jurisdiction I'm
sure the Supreme Court would
find is beyond its own power"
At the same time, Senator Wiley
said he thinks the committees
should hear former President
Hoover.
Senator Connally told reporters
the sea-air defense plan would
give Western Europe help too late.
"If they are attacked, it will
be all over before we can get Mr..
Hoover or the Army over there, 3"
said Senator Connally.
The Foreign Relations Chairman
also made it clear that he does
not intend to call Mr.. Hoover to
the hearings.
"Tf ba u,ortS tn ronoe we'll hear
Evening star., 1951-02-11
First Head of Waves
Urges Draft of Women
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Mrs.
Mildred McAfee Horton, wartime
commander of the WAVES, today
suggested drafting women for
non combat service.
She said it was part Of the
obligations of citizenship for
women to serve in the armed
services.
At a luncheon of the Radcliffe
Club of New York, she assailed
the national manpower policy
which, she said. implies a funda-
mental dissimilarity between man
power and womenpower which
tends to put all women in the
category of a national luxury in
stead of an available asset"
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Mr.. Donohue, if and when con-
firmed, to be freed of any super
vision over District liquor control.
I'm fact, I believe the people
of the District would demand that
this be done. My personal view
is that Mr.. Donohue would want
to be divorced from any .connec"
ton with the city control over the
liquor business"
Would Serve Public Interest.
Mr.. Donohue already has made
a general answer to the question.
He has declared that any de-
cision he would have to make as
a District Commissioner having
to do with the liquor business
would be dictated by his concep-
ton of "the public" interest.
He noted that there was a dis
tinction between what he might
do as counsel for a client and what
the same man would do as a
commissioner representing "the
public interest"
One of the things that gives
point to this is that the Commis-
sioners tomorrow will hold hear
ing on proposed amendment of the
ABC regulations to ban price ad-
vertising-a longtime objective
of liquor interests formerly repre-
sented by Mr.. Donohue.
Decisions may be reached on
two other questions this week in
the District Committee. The Pas
tore subcommittee on health and
welfare is scheduled to meet
Wednesday afternoon on a pro-
posal to extend the Districts
minimum wage law to men-as
a protection for women-some of
whom have been losing jobs to
lesser-paid> males.
Police Pay Action Awaited.
Action also is awaited by the
fiscal subcommittee of the Senate
District Committee on a bill to
grant extra pay for members of
the Metropolitan, Park and White
House police forces who work on
a sixth day of the week pending
the day when the legislated five
day-week plan can be put into
effect.
Action also is impending on the
omnibus bill sponsored by the
Davis Crime Subcommittee of the
House District Committee to
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Donohue
Continued From First PageJ

Continued From First Pageo
request by Senator Case, Republi-
can, of South Dakota, ranking
minority member of the District
Committee. Chairman Neely was
out of town yesterday, but the Re-
publicanS said they thought the
request would be granted.
Mason Will Stay On.
There is no important time
question involved in the Donohue
confirmation, they pointed out.
since Commissioner Mason will
continue to serve until his sue
ceSSor is confirmed.
Senator Walker made very clear
that he has formed no final opin-
ion on the Donohue confirmation.
AS a lawyer, he has explained
that he recognizes the rights of all
groups, including liquor interests.
to be represented by adequate
counsel. He also recognizes the
right of an attorney to represent
clients of his own choice.
Senator Walker said yesterday
he was delighted to hear that Mr..
Donohue was regarded as both a
man of ability and integrity and
added: eff, after the hearings on
his nomination. we find he is ac-
ceptable he will have our whole
hearted support"
Pending such hearings. however,
he said he was reserving judg-
ment and planned to ask some
searching" questions about the
nominees philosophy on govern
ment."
Flood of Letters Received.
He said he had received some
thing of a flood of letters since the
Donohue nomination was an
nounced last Wednesday night.
Some of these, he said. obviously
we're from ''crackpots" and
promptly were relegated to the
wastepaper basket.
But it seems apparent, he
continued, that Mr.. .Donohue. or
else in a similar position,
would find his path hard If he
were to be in supervision over the
city's liquor questions.
SIT is hard, of course, for any
one to disassociate himself from
the people or clients for whom he
formerly worked. Therefore, I
think it would be appropriate for
Evening star., 1951-02-11

strengthen District law enforce.
ment. Representative Davis, Demo-
crat. of Georgia, subcommittee
head, has called an executive
meeting of his group for 2 pm
Thursday. -
Additional formal hearings have
not been scheduled, but Chairman
Davis has said he will listen to
any one who wants to present
views. He plans. however, to "move
promptly" for action on the pend
ing legislation.
Hearings by the Bates Subcom-
mittee of the House Appropria-
tions Committee on the proposed
1857 million District budget for
the next fiscal year are being de-
layed until some of the national
budgets are out of the way, House
officials said.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Taft and Wiley Disagree on Troop Use

him, but he's not our witness. :"
said the Chairman.
Presumably, if Mr.. Hoover is
included in the list of witnesses il
will be at the invitation Of some
of the Republicans who favor plac-
ing a limit on the land forces over
seas. 81
Wherry Due to Testify.
Senate Republican Floor Leader
Wherry of Nebraska Is expected tc
testify ON his own resolution
which seeks to have the Senate re-
quest Presidents Truman to delay
sending land forces to Western
Europe until Congress adopts q
policy on the subject. He is pre-
pairing a list of other witnesses
but his Office is not ready to an
nounce them.
Senator Wiley, who Is top rank
ing Republican on Foreign Rela-
tions during the illness of. Senator
Vandenberg, told reporters:
from my present perspective
and I have not heard all the evil
dence. If It is the Judgment of the
Constitutionally appointed power
the Executive and the military
that it is advisable to add to
our contingent in Europe an addi-
tional small group. then I would
have to be guided by their pri-
mary right of Judgment"
Although he made it clear he
believes the distribution of the
armed forces is an Executive and
military function, Senator Wiley
also said that if two branches of
the Government will sit down to
reason together they'll find a bet
ter way. irrespective of which has
the power"
Senator Wiley said that one of
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Pocket Edition Books
Asked by Red Cross

Pocket editions of novels, espe-
cially mystery stories and West
erns, are being sought by the Red
Cross for distribution to men in
military hospitals and to induetees
in the Washington area.
The Red Cross announced the
books will be accepted at Walsh
House, 2020 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; at woodward and Lothrop's S
north building, Lansburg's, the Key
Book Shop, Twenty eighth and o
streets NV; the Meridian Hill
Hotel the Dodge Hotel and the
Sears Roebuck stores. ssss1aes
Evening star., 1951-02-11

the factors to be considered in
viewing the present world situa-
ton to the fact that there have
been no final treaties sof peace
ending World War III.
Chairman Connally / revealed
yesterday that he is worki1g en-
several tentative drafts of q sub
Istitute for the Wherry feSofution,
He has indicated in the past ne
has in mind an affirmative decla-
ration by the Senate that it fayors
armed support for Western Europe.
Criticizing those who want to
say how many corporals and Ser-
geants will be sent overseas" Sen-
ator Connally told reporters we've
got to leave this to the Judgment
of the military experts. The SEN
ate can't set itself up as Com
NADER in Chief.
Senator Connally's proposed
resolution, like the Wherry pro-
posal, would not require House ac-
ton and, therefore, would not have
the force of law. Nevertheless, if
the Senate should go on record
for any limitation on the number
of troops, its action could have a
substantial effect on the morale
of the other nations in the North
Atlantic defense pact.
! Scant Comment in Europe.
In this connection, the Associ-
ated Press reported from London
yesterday that the newspapers of
Western Europe had scant COM
ment on the latest demands by
some Republicans for only linn
tied troop commitments to Euro
pean defense.
The only British comment came
from the liberal Manchester
Guardian. which observed: 'If
each country sits back and COM
putes whether all the others are
doing their mathematical shares,
nothing effective will be done. The
United States and Britain. being
larger and less tired than the
others, have to lead"
The troop hearings commenc-
ing Thursday morning will be
conducted jointly by the Foreign
Relations and Armed Services
Committees, with Secretary of
Defense Marshall and Gen. Omar
Bradley Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff. as the first wit
nesses. They will be followed by
Secretary of State Acheson on
Friday.
There are an estimated 435, 900
Evening star., 1951-02-11

About 36 per cent of the people
of Africa are Mohammedans.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
FOUND

DOG shepherd or police type, male, black
coat, tan legs and tan underneath and
above eyes; owner or good home. CO.
1870.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

There are an estimated 435 900
oil wells in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

against China coast the removal of restrictions on air reconnaissance of China's coastal area and of Manchura and removal of restrictions on the forces of the Republic of China Formosa, with logistcal support to contribute their effective operations
 And these views he said he believed have been fully shared by practically every military leader con- cened with the Korean campaign including our own joint chiefs of staff"
 If his address, clear and to the point and without rancor made more friends for his it was with out his seeking
 General MacArthurs voice across the country was one of the most stirring radio listeners have ever heard-stirring and dramatic. The applause he re- ceived from his congressional audience was oud long and frequent.
 The applause from Congress and the nationwide sympathetic response to his address might well dls- tlrb those who oppose him, for it was spontaneous approval of great "who tried to do his duty as God gave him the light to that duty" He wanted to win war and he presented program he believed would accomplish that purpose.
 In spite of his desire, it will be difficult for this old soldier to just fade away"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
SENATOR VANDENBERG

The death in Michigan Wednesday night Of Sen ator Vandenberg ended the career of one Of the Senates most. distinguished members
 nfember of the United States Senate since 1928,
 candidate for the Republican nomination for Presl- dent in 1886 and 1940 he the Senate leader for his party in international affairs. Once an isolation ist he became fu-fledged nternationalist and was co-author with Democratic Senator Connaly, of the b- partisan foreign policy.
 He was a supporter of the United Nations and as chairman of the foreign relations committee in the Senate during the 80th Congress was credited with guiding through the Senate many major foreign policy bills.
 Senator Vandenberg was owner ot the Grand Rapids Herald the newspaper which he got job as reporter following his graduation from high school At 22 he was editor and publisher of the paper For many years he was active in the Republican Party before running for any office but after his appoint ment as Senator in 1928, he elected few months later and reelected ever since
 He was able leader, one whose death mas sao- dened Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
Truman Telephones

President Truman was so pressed for votes during the fight on the l8- F -year-old draft that he called Republican Senator off the floor and lectured him.
 Sen. Wayne Morse, the energetic Oregonian, was arguing against the administrations 18-year-old draft when page told him of an urgent telephone call.
 It was the President.
 T have Secretary Marshall here with me-" he said, and both of us want you to know you're not help ing him."
 Morse was a little surprised, but replied:
 T respect you and the Secretary MT. President, but this is a matter of conviction with me"
 In the end, Senator Morse won. Congress passed the 18- F -year-old draft, not the 18-year-old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
LIFE OF FDA iS
 DOUBTFUL NOW

Unless the military situation gets worse. it is doubtful if the Defense Fisheries. Administration, and per- haps number of other defense agencies, will continue after July l, was the opinion of c. L. Anderson upon his return from Washington, D. C., yesterday.
 Anderson is director of the Alaska Department of Fisheries and was called to Washington in connection with DFA proposed curtailment of fishing in three Alaska areas. It was decided not to issue the curtailment order this year.
 Should conditions become serious
 and it is necessary to inaugurate consolidated operations, Maurice Rattray, deputy director DFA, as- sured Anderson that no order would ] be promulaged until hearings hac ! been held in Alaska and if the order was put into effect, it would bt Territory-wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
] AND w MEN MEETING
 HERE THIS WEEKEND

A Territory-wide meeting of sales representative of s and w canned products is being held in Juneau at the Baranof hotel this weekend. Sessions began yesterday and will continue through Sunday.
 Frank Bathurst of the Seattle of- flee is conducting the sales meet ings, assisted by w. E. Dillon, sales manager from Seattle. Others here include Homer B. Crewson, Alaska representative for the company sta- toned here; John Asplund, Anchor age; Bill Lockwood, Ketchikan; Randy Acord, Fairbanks, and Ellis Reynolds of Juneau.
 s and w products have been sold in Alaska since 1897, Bathurst said, and the company is still doing busi- ness with many of it's original cust- omers such as Nick Bavard and the B M. Behrends Co., here. He re- called that the first Alaska sales man for the company covered two areas, Alaska in the summer and Arizona in winter.