davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-08

NORTH BEACH, MD.-Less than
hr. from D. c. = Semidet. homes.
Very desirable location. On water
front. Lge. rms. throughout, screened
porcheS Excel. cond. Furn Ready to
call VI. 335S. S
SPECIAL BARGAIN: Mason's Beach
on the Bay, Deaie, Nd. A well l-de-
veloped. restricted community;
beaut. furn. home fronting the Bay
well constructed Central-hal plan;
larGe ltv. rm,. din. rm. kit, large
bedTm. and smaller bedTm on lst
floor; large dormitory with beds
on Ind floor; large porches large .
car garage. lOO-tt. front lot land
Scaped shade and shrubs, Act to-
TR STaS 70 obffM SefNFe ms rare DaTaain. Gan
Sun. call West River 613I. .
ISLAND CREEK-For wise selection
OF cottage, directly on PatuXent
above Broome Island Furnished,
boat, wharf; sleep :, modern equip
cash above first OWNER. Warfield
ll95. Box Alb. WASHINGTON 1, D. c.
Through Prince Frederick right 364
right 0l2 to end. Feimster Cottage.
FOR SALE-Furnished house; will
$ia Sen tcneap; Wlnteri2ed. North Beach
FIVE WOODED ACRES. ) rms, bath.
semibungalow. incloSed porch. FIRE
place gas stove, Frigidaire 3-car
garage; nr. Galesville. Price. SI2-
ZANTZINGER. JR., WA. 1918 or
WA. iOI3. 3
CEDARHURST on Chesapeake Bay
tShady Side vicinity - bedroom
asbestos Shingle cottage. anil, only
mos. old; 26-tt, custom built
cruiser, also mos. old quick sale
a.
premises Sat Sun, or call Ii +
S36l. S
81 MILES from District at Shady
Oaks Manor. Large lot facing water
year-around house iOX11 under con-
Structlon. Beautiful view of several
miles Of waterfront. Owner leaving
town. ST. S6iS after $50. IL"
MIMOSA COVE. Deale. Md.-34- acre
choice restricted development; beau
tiful cove large clean lots all-year
homes; 21-mi. zone. See agent or
call West River 1898. -
COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGE near
water, Sleess ); good ,neishpC~hood.
All ConVenienceS; elec. kitchen;
reasonable. WI. 4277. -
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS. Fort Republic,
Nd. cottages and numerous wood
ed lots for sale at restricted beach
Tor college graduates. Lee com
muLlty olGg. ~ mi. OF gradually
bioplng Ddy-beach frontaSe. also
1TeSh-Water lake. Drive down any
time; a mi beyond Prince Fred
erick. FuTn. cottages for rent
Literature on request -
SYLVAN SHORES COTTAGE 3.
rms, kitchen and shower; h. and c.
water, fireplace eleC. stove, retgr.,
NV: heater. space heater, screened
porch yr-round home for small
family: S4,15O i8 cash WA lj4I
q. G MAXWELL. Lanham, Md 8
FAIRVIEW, MD.-AttractWe Cape COD
bung galow, fully furnished lovely
porch overlooking Chesapeake BAY.
aI-e'ec kit. North Beach 63II, -g
By OWNER-Cottage at Masous
Beach, Deale, Nd, restricted area;
completely furnished, including lin
ems and silver. can sleep eight.
large lot Just of OF bay; beautiful
shade trees; lawn furniture ar0
umbrellas Follow hard surface road
TO Melbourne ave. to "Powellton'
cottage. o.
CEDARHURST on BAY-Oak ave
near Shady Side ycar-round home:
ami, bedrmS, garage; lot, Look
100 located 900 it. from bay West
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Bl OWNER--Cottage at Masous
Beach, Deale, Nd, restricted area
completely furnished, including lin
ems and silver. can sleep eight.
large lot just of OF bay; beautiful
shade trees lawn furniture arC
umbrellas. Follow hard-Surface road
TO Melbourne ave. to "Powellton '
cottage. ~
Evening star., 1951-09-08

SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Fort Republic,
Mo. cottases and numerous wood
ed lots for sale at restricted Deach
for college graduates. Lge com
muIlty bldg. ~ mi. of gradually
sloping bay-beach frontage; also
1reSh-Water lake. Drive down any
time; Il mi. beyond Prince Fred
eriCk. FuTn. cottages for rent
Literature on request. -
Evening star., 1951-09-08
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

FAIR HONEST APPRAISALS of all
makes of cars are assured at
McKEE-PONTIAC, 1884 l. sc. NV
ME. 04O0
Evening star., 1951-09-08
SIT. RICHARDSON CRUISER il
FOR SALEl
Wheeler-b built loft. cabin cruiser,

Chrysler ROYAL motor.
Price. 50. 800
4 nnLN g Al Il SEn - I.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

TAN AUTO KAISER FRAZER. INC,
both SIDES eth st. at r NV, NO
Evening star., 1951-09-08
CEDARHURST on BAY-Oak ave
DEALE BEACH. ND.
REIIRENIENT HONE

near shady Side ycar-rounu home;
anil, / bedrmS, garage, lot, look
90, located 900 it. from bay West
River H34o {,
Evening star., 1951-09-08

CADILLAC I94S conv.; 7. and h
Hydra, in excel. cond. needs tires.
Wisconsin ave. NV. OR. 5000. q
1916 cony: titled l941;
black; radio and heater; white-wall
tires, mech. excel; Sl,4D5. rU.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

CHEVROLET dump truck, fully
eQuipped; good bargain. LO
4-7573 3
CHEVROLET 1916 Ia-ton panel; low
Evening star., 1951-09-08

HENRY J. 81; low mileage; equipped
with heater: S1.195. MANHATTAN
AUTO - KAISER FRAZER. INC.
both sides of eth & r sts. NV. NO.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

FORD 1880 de. luxe blk bus. coupe:
Wv. tires, heater: excel. cond. !:
$3.50. or best offer. TIE. 4435.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

cash up to retail ceiling
La SALES. Drive III our convenient
downtown location: plenty OF park
ing. SAFEWAY MOTORS 1900 14th
81 n W far Nj tJN I1f1
Evening star., 1951-09-08

HFLLMAN 1850 convertible coupe:
tan new Wv. tires, red leather
upholstery, heater, etc; exception
ally low mileage oue-oWner car;
81 14j. MCNEIL MOTORS. 4O34
Wis ave. NV EN- 1886. -
HUDSON 1871 4-door sedan; 10000
miles; excellent condition; original
owner S325. Call Taylor 6s14. 9"
HUDSON rs 4-dr. sedan: motor
eompl; oyerhauled, newly painted;
$1,000 OW. 5S91 1896 No. Both
St. Arl Immed. delivery. 3
HUDSON 1947 4door; Vacuumatic
shift Low mileage, and good tires
Heater. $685.. UN. 7322 %
condition; exceptionally clean; heat
er, original owner, low mileage
HUDSON AS Commodore IS" sedan;
r. and h., seat covers; this is -
owner low-mileage car Drives and
looks like new. Car cost over $4,000,
our price, Sl,195, S400 down. Bal
ance is mos. at 6fc SCHLEGEL Il
GOLDEN, 263 Carroll ST.. TAX PIX,
GE. 1903. 3
Evening star., 1951-09-08

RENAULT 1919; small car, good con-
dltlon; S495. TIE. 5466. y
Evening star., 1951-09-08

81 demonStrator. low mile
age; 81 ,395 JACK PRY Ltd, l4th
and P NV Largest retailer OF i'm
pprted cars in tho world
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

with caution and at your own
risk
In choosing a tl2tl with which
to apply var nnS e." IN u9 liquids
such as cartoon t"tIIyHlOride and
commercial brands of dry-clean-
ing fluids or solvents. as well as
aqueous solutions like soapy
water, ammonia and other mix
lures - your best all-purpose
choice is cheesecloth.
SNOWFALL doughnuts are made
from biscuit mix, applesause, nut
meg, and eggs.
One of the most dangerous
places in any house is the bath
tub. Aside from being careful,
there are other ways to reduce the
possibility of slipping. The most
common measure is to use rub
Der bath mat in the tub. Rubber
mats have a way of curling up at
the edges after a time, though.
When they do, simply flip them
over and use them that way for
while,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
.AFlIz2k,{{zz zz[19gH7(15llITzHI06USf

When talcum powder is spilled
on a rug, don't try to sweep it up.
That spreads it. Hold you vacuum
cleaner over it to draw off the
loose powder. What's left can De
removed by rubbing the spot very
gently with a damp cloth. Rinse
the cloth frequently so the powder
that sticks will not go back on the
rug.
Mud on non-washables should
be allowed to dry completely-and
then some-before it's scraped off
with a dull knife or brushed off.
Soak Washables first in cold
water, then finish the job by or
binary laundering.
If an overdose of laundry bluing
results in stain, wet the spot with
alcohol and launder the article
again. Should sterner measures
be in order, use oxalic acid, but
rinse it out Immediately.
There's something everybody
should know about removing
stains from taffeta materials.
They will respond readily to clean
ing fluids; but poor quality taffeta
has a strong tendency to crack
up after treatment. So proceed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

Anna was very MODERN, very
sure Of herself, used to getting
what she wanted. And she
wanted Chuck.
"What do you think? Don's my
brother"
She had brought along lot Of the
things Chuck hadn't thought neces-
sary. There was nothing he could do
about her being there, so he set up
one of the tents and ate the supper
she cooked for him.
The next day he flew west and
covered strip Is miles wide. But
he didn't sight anything, and was
genuinely worried when he returned
to the base that night.
THE next morning, just before
1 noon, he sighted a plane on a
lake so miles east Of his base and
set down, taxing up beside it. A
man stood on one OF the wings and
called to him. Chuck scowled. He
didn't like this. Not bit of it
At 2 o'clock he returned to his
base and found it deserted. Alma
and her plane had gone. He swore
and packed up his equipment The
next morning he reached his home
landing. He went home and shaved
and bathed and got into bed. He
was dead tired. but he couldn't
sleep.
The next morning he took a taxi
to the Mallory home and asked for
Alma. A butler told him that she
had gone down to Briarsfield to visit
friends. The friends name was
Hanscom. Chuck caught a train for
Briarsfield that afternoon. He ar
rived at o'clock and located the
Hanscom home. Alma, they told
him, was out horseback riding with
a chap named Rodney Mugs.
Chuck rented a horse and went
looking for her Two miles from
the Hanscom home he came to a
spot where the bride trail widened
There were two horses in the clear
ing, standing close together. Rodney
Mugs was trying to kiss the rider OF
the other, red-headed girl.
Chuck rode up close and
ShPpSu thC SCht 81 Adiu EC lCh
out of the saddle. Then he
grabbed hold of the girl and
shook her roughly.
whats the idea?" he barked. II
found your brother in little lake
so miles east of the base. He was
looking for us. He said he didn't
think it was so smart for his sister
to give out that he was lost, when
he really wasn't - just so she could
send Chuck Wallace up into the
country and then follow What's the
idea?"
Alma looked at him defiantly.
"What do you Think" she said
"You big Indifferent lummox! And
why do you think gave up and
came home?"
Chuck blinked, but maintained his
hold on her arm For the first time
when looking at the girl. he grin.
ned. DO you want me to tell you
what think" he asked
Yes" said Alma
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
By Wright A. Peterson

CIXTY BILLION DOLLARS does
~ not seem great sum, if you
say it quickly, as Truman says it
when he asks congress to provide
that amount for rearmament.
But those who must dig it up
start to figure what it means
to them and their families.
They find it amounts to $4,000
each family must pay just to
meet the Presidents rearma-
ment figure. That is a lot of
money for each family budget
to supply.
The President is never sure of
the figures he sends to congress.
He is inclined to take the word of
those in the armed services. They
guess at the cost, take all they can
get and make it do the job.
We, the families who actually
must do the paying, live in hope
that those we have sent to Wash
ington will look after our interests
and cut the costs to the lowest pos
sible amount.
Our senators and representa-
tives should not be allowed to
forget that we depend upon
them for some careful figur-
ing. They should not accept as
accurate the guesses of some
cabinet officer or department
head with exaggerated ideas OF
costs.
We want reduction, not a con-
tinued increase, in the bureaucrat-
ic army. We will pay for what is
necessary, but we won't provide
for many special home front prof.
ects we can do without while Joe
Stain is staring us in the face.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

more months in which to exercise
his not-brief-enough authority, or to
exercise his known impetuosity. In
the meantime he might use both on
some less valuable members of
those he has appointed to public
office.
1t is about time he took seriously
the appointment of men to positions
of public trust and not appoint them
for political or personal reasons only.
He should not let impetuosity and
expediency rule his sense of service
Dean Acheson will be known to
history as the worlds greatest ap-
peaser, second only to England's
Chamberlain.
The President says we "must pay
as we CO." To do SO he draws on
the bank accounts of the people,
when taxes do not come in fast
enough.
If Stain does not want to fight
this year, we will again disarm and
await his pleasure.
To let them forget, it will be well
to keep the Macarthur evidence as
far from the people as possible.
A.
1t will take much longer for Doug
las Macarthur, an old soldier, to
fade away into oblivion than will
be true of the President who broke
him.
Wonder who the Republicans
can name with which to lose in
1852?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
A DREAM COMES TRUE
Unique Village Is Constructed
On Plains South of Chicago

A dream is coming true for two
men of vision on w h t, little
more than three years ago, was
nothing but 2,400 acres of corn
fields and grasslands q miles south
of Chicago. Their dream is taking
shape in the form of one Of Amer
ica's most unusual communities
which already has a population Of
$4,000.
The community-now an incorpo-
rated village-is the first ever built
in America land, perhaps, in all
the WORLDLY from a master plan
which describes, situates and in
tegrates not only houses and apart
ments, but also schools, hospital,
churches, shopping center, recra-
ton areas and industrial site.
1t is called Park Forest, Illinois.
1t is expected to have about 10000
population, the majority of them
children-for it is a place where
children are Wanted-in two to
three more years when the build
ing program is completed.
One of the most remarkable adj
vances in the building industry and
In community planning, Park For
est was basically the idea of Philip
M. Klutzick, an Omaha attorney
who was commissioner of public
housing during World War II, and
Nathan Manilow, the biggest pri-
vate builder of homes in the Chi
cago area.
These two, with other associates
who joined them in the idea later,
formed American Community
Builders, Inc, for the purpose of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

putting up super-modern Amer
lean city which would serve the
needs of young families in the mid
dle-income range and which would
fill not only their housing require
ments, but also their intellectual,
spiritual and recreational wants.
Backed by money put up by three
insurance companies, Klutznick and
Manilow have gone far beyond the
usual subdivision" conception Of
building which normally provides
only for housing and lets the other
necessities of living and commu-
nifty indignation take care of them
selves.
Park Forest today contains 800
rental apartments in groups of two,
four, six and eight residences per
unit. Each apartment has its own
private entrances, lawn and COM
munity "tot-yard" in the rear. These
are now fully occupied by most of
the $4,000 village residents.
OVER AND ABOVE the rental
units are the first of what will be
5000 to $500 sale
largely two and three-bedroom
ranch houses, each on lot of at
least go feet of frontage These
houses are selling for from $500 to
$3.50 less than comparable houses
anywhere in the Chicago metropol-
itan area because of cost reductions
made possible by mass purchase
and construction of materials.
There are now 25 stores and shops
in the shopping center of the vii
lage, and there is room for IS more.
The center, situated around
grassy mall" has wide sidewalks
shielded by permanent, all-weather
canopies to protect the shopper
from the elements.
The first of eight schools and
eight churches are now nearing
completion, and a hospital and a.
segregated industrial area are next
to be developed.
Heated exclusively by natural gas,
the village is smoke-free. Even the
industrial area will use gas.
Curvilinear streets, a 100000
understanding system, complete
sewerage and drainage facilities,
and huge public recreational areas
are among the other attributes Of
the new village.
Most of the heads-of-family are
employed in Chicago, from which
Park Forest is situated 45 minutes
by commuter train. Average age
of the adult population is striking
ly Iowa mere 20. Family income
averages $4,000 a year.
Perhaps the progressive spirit of
the community can best be typified
in two of its buildings-the motion
picture theater and the super
market. The theater seats LOO and
not only shows movies, but also
features art shows, afternoon teas,
free coffee and snacks and a sound
proof "cry room" for disconnected
small fry.
The supermarket is one of the
worlds largest. 1t has a unique,
high speed telephone check-out
system and conveyor belts which
whisk the patrons groceries from
check-out counter to the point
where they are assembled for sack
ing or boxing. The customer is out
of the store in an average Of about
so seconds from the time she wheels
her grocery-laden cart to the check
out counter.
AS might be expected, Klutznick,
who is president, and Manilow,
treasurer, of ACB, have already
been asked to undertake the build
ing of similar communities in sew
eral other areas in the country. To
do so would require a gargantuan
outlay Of energy and capital-but
they're thinking about it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

Cool Sun Dress
YOUR young daughter will be de-
1 lighted with this cool sun dress
that's cut on simple princess lines.
Trim waist top and pocket with
eyelet. For cover up there's tiny
bolero.
Pattern No. 1876 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern for sizes 6. 8. 10. II. u
years. Size 8. dress. Ia yards of 35-inchS
bolero, "a yard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
GRASSROOTS
Re-Armament Costs Average Family Budget $1,000

We will pay the $4,000 per
family directly and indirectly
from the family wallet in
taxes or in the form of in
creased taxes on commodities.
Our senators and representa-
tives will tell us they are charg-
ing most of the bill to corporations.
But the corporations will pass that
added cost to the consumers.
We pay. We know we pay. We
shouldn't let Washington get away
with the idea it is fooling US. We
will pay what is needed to defeat
the Communists, but we do not
want to pay an excess on guesses
made by the heads of our govern
ment.
The President has given us econ
omy talk, but no action. We now
turn to congress to turn off the
faucets of excessive spending. Con-
gress can do the job by stopping
appropriations-if it will. Not ap-
preparations for armament, but for
home projects we can do without
and for those thousands of bureau
Gratis, whose only value lies in
their votes. If congress won't give
us the relief we seek, there will be
an "or else," and we will send to
Washington those who say they will
do what we ask.
In his testimony before the SEN
ate investigating committee Gen
Macarthur indicated that one man.
and one man only. was respon-
sible for his dismissal He did not
say who, but indicated it was the
President. If that be the case
Harry S. Truman has hut few
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
BY INEZ GERHARD

THE ANNUAL POLL of Woman's
1 Home Companion Readers has
given movie producers something
to think about-Clark Gable was
voted the most popular male star.
Last year he was fourth, he never
has been higher than third. Bling
Crosby, first for the last five years,
came in second. Why the Gable
popularity all of sudden? It's not
surprising that Bette Davis, June
Allyson and Irene Dunno were rated
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

money. He h a d
quite a reputa-
ton. w h e n, at
the annual pilots
ball, he was pre-
cnrfnl 70 re r.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Summer Frock

Summer Frock
4 PRETTY summer frock that's
- marvelously easy to sew with
waist insets to insure a neat, trim
fit. Try bright cotton and accent
with unusual novelty buttons.
Pattern No. 1886 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes IL. IL. -. "a. l6. ID
and 20. Size II. 324 yards of 39-inch.
The Spring and Summer STYLIST is a
complete and dependable guide in plan
ming wearable summer wardrobe. Gift
patterns printed inside the book. Is cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

Wonder who the Republicans
can name with which to lose in
1852?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
. Minute
% Fiction

headed Alma Mallory he wasn't in
pressed at all.
Alma was. She had heard Of
Chuck. Alma was very modern,
very sure of herself, used to getting
what she wanted. She wanted Chuck.
Chuck wasn't quick to catch on.
When finally he realized what she
was up to he had almost fallen into
her trap. He was glad when news
came in that young flyer had been
lost in the north woods. It gave
him chance to get away. The fact
that the young lost flyer was Don
Mallory, Alma's brother, didn't
bother him at all. This was business.
Old Man Mallory, through his law
yers, had offered a fat reward.
Chuck Wallace loaded up and
took off the next morning In his
seaplane. That night he set
down on a little wooded lake,
$50 miles from the nearest
habitation, and established 4
base. Tho next day he began
systematically to comb the
country.
In the afternoon he returned to
his base, and received a shock.
There was another plane riding on
the surface Of the lake. He saw a
figure standing on the shore. It was
Alma Mallory.
whats the idea?" he asked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

in that order; they've all been seen
in good pictures since a year ago,
Bette and Irene in especially good
roles. James Stewart came in third,
Spencer Tracy fourth; John Wayne,
the box offices darling, was fifth
in the poll.
Lucille Wall, who receives so
many nominations for her woman
Of the Week" spot on "Portia Faces
Life" got one from a youngster
suggesting her mother-"the best
Mommie in the whole world" Lu-
Giles accepted the suggestion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
HARD BOILED CHUCK
THE
FICTION
CORNER
By Richard H. Wilkinson

THUCk WALLACE was hard
~ boiled. Women didn't bother him
much. Flying did. He owned his
own plane and specialized in doing
free-lance jobs for private interests.
and performing rescues for reward
, 1951-03-20
Personnel Mention

Gerard Christian, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Christian,
who for the past three years
resided on the mainland, re-
turned today to visit his pa
rents and friends.
Mr.. Christian who is with
the postal service in Chicago,
was formerly a clerk with the
old V. l. Company,
, 1951-03-20
.Womens League
Writes Sen. Murdock
On Bill HR 2644

The Women's League of St.
Croix wrote Senator Murdoch
in connection with the bill in
troduced by him for amending
the Organic Act. The letter,
dated March 13, states:
with referenc e to Senate
Bill H.R. 2644 proposed amend
ment to the Organic Act for
the Virgin Islands, the Wo-
mems League of St. Croix here
by respectfully request that
you arrange for hearings on
this measure in the Virgin Is
lands before its passage.
We should be thankful for
nootice of any such hearings
when plans for same have
been perfected"
The letter was signed by
Mrs. Hilda B. England and
Mrs. Anna c. Brodhurst, pre-
sident and vice president, res
pectfully; Mrs. Leola F. Car
roll and Mrs. Eloise Moore,
corresponding and recording
secretary, respectively.
, 1951-03-20
Legislation for ;:
st. Croix Approved
By Gov. de Castro

The Governor yesterday APP
proved an amendment to the
budget for St. Croix passed by
the St. Croix Council on
March s, appropriating funds
for first aid equipment and
supplies for civilian defense,
draining of the swamp at Will
liams, and additional sponsors
contributions for airport i'm
provement.
The Governor also approved
an amendment to the Pay
Plan placing certain new class
es within specified salary
ranges.