davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30

MONTGOMERY co.
3u4 4-acre stock farm, 10-room modern
house : baths, cleo, phone. furnace,
Groom tenant house, bank barn.
several other buildings. good fences
and streams; On macadam road. IS
miles to .. e. Possession with title.
8 acres, 7-room house, elec., phone.
house, lot of fruit trees. A country
place in town. Near stores. school
and B. & O. station. Owners wife
died recently. Vacant. You can
=, mo move IN now; Price to sell, $4,000,
floor; upstairs would make = nice
rooms. not finished; full basement,
good well, cleo, phone. On macadam
road. 80 miles to D. C.. Possession
wi, with title. Price only $500.
cP w. Dcti2san f. Dsnie Mp PoolsSyile ;tb 211s 1Is
SON PETER. Rockville. Nd.
REMINGTON, Va.-198 acres, dairy
farm, 60-cow barn. 2 silos. 2 tenant
houses; modern residence with hot
water heat, other buildings, poultry
house non eo Tor 1000 layers, all for
25o acres; Washington market, 2
bath, orchard. .S4S.000. Terms.
276 acres. Washington market, all
stocked and equipped. silo. new
buildings and modern. $4,000.
Bungalow just completed. elec.. 10
acres, S4,350. Terms.
Cottage, shrubbery. elec. $4,000.
Stock farm. 55 grass, IL corn, s Tim
Der, 8 rooms, elec; $4,000 Terms.
Remington II.
WATERFORD-6-ro house mod
ern, porch, basement, mtn. view, on
one acre, nice section of town; i'm
mediate possession: S10.500; terms.
l45-acre farm, mostly clear: 7-room
nfSsT nGuse' hdss eiee BATH. bath furnace barns.
$4,000. 6. B. WoIFoRIp.N ser Reslr ar
tor, Hamilton. Va. Phone 21s1.
WEST VA. FARMS
69-acre river bottom farm. Good g.
room house. OutbuildingS. Est. S5
thousand feet Of timber.
Groom house. Ss'See acres Of ground.
o''0u'lo'ns'' sqposs 81 $50 water
800 acres, 100 of river bottom land.
2 bungalows, outbldgs.
3es acres. 100 Sf1GV Of river bottom land
Est. 100000 IT. Of timber. broom
house. 5-room bungalow, barn.
$1,000
.112 acres, Groom house. good water,
timber
S1,7S5
39A acres, electricity. good water,
many small bldggs.
1SA acres ground. electricity. well
water cid bldgs
1s9.acre mountain farm, 4-room
14C-acre river. bottom farm, good g.
room house. 0sFni s5'b5d timber
Other bargains. Lists free. o. Z.
WIDMYER. 125 N. Wash. st., Berke-
ley Springs. w. Va. Phone $40.
FIELD AND STREAM
Located near Loudoun County and
the hunt section; Ive,S We ofier this SnrGE very
asis 1ss acres rasm as sonis With heavy tf%ber:
about 100000 it.. ready to saw;
$50 acres tilable with even-foving
stream going right through the
middle. Very nice Early American
rage; 1 general-purpose barn, one
16-stanchion cow barn with. silo,
200 capacity chicken house. All this
located only % miles from Wash
ington and for the low price OF
S29,500.
Call Mr.. v. H.. Wood. Haymarket
6903, Representing.
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. Arl. 80
FAIRFAX COUNTY
Four acres, part wooded; IA miles
to D. c.; just the place Tor you to
terms. Call jackson 2-0071, BURN.
| ER'S REALTY COMPANY, 4401
| Fairfax dr., Arlington. Va. 80
CONTINUED on Next Paesl
Evening star., 1951-09-30
INVEST. pRop.-4sALE Cont. /

NEAR LINCOLN PARK-Converted
row brick with separate apis. /;
rents, S1.s00 per year; excellent
condition. Price, ,S1S.750 with So
dtIo1 SaSR to frHst sax rayf payment stusn cail
ELIOT MIDDLETON, Realtor, RE.
3 UNFINISHED UNITS, each with
gprivate gInn oo bath and private entrance
Mont5,y Bass ave Sapito Aeignts Enof
Need quick cash: viii sell for S.,
RooMRG HoUsE@s i master ssR: bed ec
rooms. including living quarters for
9ysInH owner and family. Beautiful con-
Should be able to get at least S40O
per month income. Substantial cash.
Call Mr.. Stern. CO. 1854. AVON
SHocKEY' IS AET . Realtor' Fea s2s Kennedy st.
HAPPY IAI,P NEW YEAR to my Jewish,
health. a prosperous America and
peace all over the world. NATHAN
SILVER, 1911 G st. NV. ME. 2l5l,
MIDTOWN LOCATION. 4-story brick,
units. 3. kits, baths, $4,000;
estimated income, 1915 per mo-. or
REALIsTiNGs CORP, HU. 5ssS,
Any sIzEMs' E' 10, 10. is, 90, "a and
90 units, all in Arlington; no brokers.
Box 379-T. Star.
ATTRACTIVE 30-unit mod. brick apt.
bldg, stories, det., only 5 yrs, old;
shade trees; close-in Arl., near Lee
blvd; fast tranSp., conv. to shop
ping: income, $26.712 year. Priced
to sell at S210,000. less than times
annual gross rental. Substantial
sass aSs feallzsf IESfH to 4 haRss asaLE4 1ac 5st
Ma; 64e4 Ewes. and week end. FA.
$4,000 IN EQUITY in four-unit
er brick ~. 6uildings' st1g to be traded by own
rIao &: HA' Z. si4', 81 N.E-Brick, 4-faSily mS
bath; tenants pay heat. utilities;
Sl4S per mo, gross; asking Sl6, 500
1914, FRANK S. PH1LL1Ps', Df. l41f. II
EXCELLENT BuY-on 10th mr.. Co.
Al cond. Income approx. SS, ZOO
nssh Suys equity. P. o. Box 1925,
ssgSiT y SGC SoNyERIED con-, row s5s s5s fuEn
BEauT flp A. BRicR sfaSER sToRE. ri eo4S only
old, with @;bedrm. and tile bath
apt. above. This is a general store
on corner lot. Zoned commercial.
Can build extra bldg: and possible
call Mr.. Gillon, or Mr.. Balm. REALTY
INVESTMENT CO., GE. 227O.
4-UNIT SEMIDET. BRICK; / and 2
6edrm. apis; oil heat; nr. 3rd and
n II. ave; NV. $4,000. RAFFELL
list COMM. Dupont Cir. area-3 apts
rms. kit. and bath each; excel
remodeling possibilities. SIT, 800
with low cash. OWNER. ST. 1858.
APT, HOUSE, det., II units, Al
cond., janttor apt, excel location,
10th and Col. I'd: income, Sl2, 1888;
less "a times: S2S, 600 cash REQ.
A. s. ECONoMoN, JU. 7-9429
1927 K ST NV ME 1881 Q
Evening star., 1951-09-30
1St COMMERCIAL,

1st COMMERCIAL
NEAR 10th AND c s.W.
$500 So. It. OF desirable lst COM
meroial property with 4O-ft, 'front.'
age on 10th st and 2O-ft, side
alley: improved by 9-rm. semide-
tached home in excel. cond. with
new gas furnace. large garage,
storeroom and ice house. Cail MT,
Mcintosh. Ex. 24s0; ewes. MI.
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
ARLINGTON

Long last, much sought.
semidet, > bedrms., liy. rm.,
din. rm., equipped kit; dust
less rec, bsmt.; priced at
S13,50O, with only $500
down.
OW. 4420. OW. 9426.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

WATERFORD-6-r house, mod
ern, porch, basement, mtn. view, on
one, acre, nice section of town; inn
mediate possession; $40. 800; terms.
house. elec., bath. furnace, barns.
other bldgs. Believe we can sell for
$4,000. G. B. WOLFORD, Real
tor, Hamilton, Va. Phone 21Sl.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

- so. ARIINGT0N = r
rtls., corner brick detached homo
trcnt and back yards, ali modern
Lscll1tieS, excel. cond. Can be seen
~ appointment S14, 800 r.
HANh1NS, broker. Mi So77
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

The USS Funston is expect
ed to arrive at Kodiak Naval
Station Tuesday from Adak.
The vessel will then proceed
to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

own sake
&zlM@:
conquer
Cunc3T/

. There's one chance in five
that you will have cancer. A fifty
fifty chance that someone you love
will need help in fighting cancer.
Your dime, your dollar, what
ever you give helps change these
odds in your favor helps pay
for more research on the cause and
cure of cancer. And your contribu-
ton helps us furnish hospitals,
doctors and equipment when
they're needed.
Protect yourself and your family
by giving to the Cancer Crusade!
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

May 70, 1901
Notice for Publication.
Notice is hereby given that
the Wakefield Fisheries, a
corporation, have filed an ap-
!plicaGion for a soldiers addi-
tional homestead, Anchorage
Serial 012897, under sections
2306-2307, for the tract of land
embraced in Plat of u. S. Sur
vey No. 1912, situate on Rasp-
berry Island, at Port Wake
field, west shore of Raspberry
Strait, Kodiak Island, Alaska,
containing 1856 acres, lati-
tude $50 or 56' N. longitude
1880 03' Is" w. at corner No.
l, and it is now in the files of
the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claims in the
local land Office, Anchorage,
within the period of publica-
ton or thirty days thereafter,
[or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statutes.
George A. Lingo
Manager.
date First Publication 7-7-51
Date Last Publication 9-1-51
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
NOTICE

UNITED SIA IEO
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
May %, 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Charges Against Son
OF Admiral Dropped

A charge of assault with intent
to commit rape preferred against
a retired rear admirals son was
dropped yesterday by the United
States attorneys Office.
Dismissal of the charge against
Air Force Pvt. John jeremiah
Donohue. 18, of the 5000 block of
Window place NV. came after
day-long conference between prin-
cipals in the case, assistant United
States attorneys, police and rep
resentatives of the State Depart
ment.
Pvt. Donohue was accused of
attempting to assault Portuguese
maid who works for a Portuguese
officer attached to the Atlantic
pact secretariat here. Pvt. Dom
ohue is the son of Rear Admiral
Robert Donohue, a retired Coast
Guard officer.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
West Point
Continued From First Page.)

luctant to reveal other details.
While giving the general nature
of the violations, officers would not
say exactly how the cribbing was
done or how many football play
erS were involved.
But Congress members said that
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief of Staff, blamed football
over-emphasis in telling them o1
the mass dismissal, largest in the
Academy'S 149-year history. Sen
ators said that he limited that a
majority of the Academy's varsity
football players cheated on exams
because football practice cut down
their opportunities to study.
To Play Fall Schedule.
However, the Army said the
institution would play it's fall
Saskatchewan or lose.
Announcement of the scanda
was held UP several hours yes.
terday, with reporters alerted tt
stand by in the Pentagon's press
room, while Gen. Collins carried
the news first to members o1
Congress, who appoint most oi
the 2,250 cadets at West Point
Then the Army disclosed thai
the investigation of the scanda
was initiated about six month.
ago by the Honor Committee aftel
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Visiting Indonesians Praise
County Play Program

Two Indonesian officials gave
high praise yesterday to the rec
reation program sponsored in
Montgomery County by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The officials, Dwidga Sudibya,
of the Office of Education, and
HuSein Mutahar, of the Office of
Foreign Affairs, visited recreation
centers in Silver Spring and Be-
thesda as part of tour of recre-
alton activities in this country.
They explained there are no
uublic recreation programs in
Iiheir country because of lack of
materials, but that their Office Of
Education is studying the posi-
bility of operating a program
similar to that in Montgomery
County.
Accompanying the two Indo-
nesians on their tour of Mont
gomery recreation centers were
Blair Smith, recreation director,
and Richard F. Green, vice chair
man of the park and planning
commission.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Jazzman Sidney Bechet
To Wed FrenchWoman
BY the Associated Pres.

ANTIBES, France, Aug. A.
Sidney Bechet, well-known Amer
ican Negro jazz musician, said
today he will marry a French
woman in this colorful Riviera
spot next Friday.
Mayor Henri Rambaud will per-
form the ceremony uniting Bechet
and Elizabeth ziegler, formerly
Ia German but now a French citi-
zen. Both are in their sos and
have been married before.
After the wedding IL orchestras
will play in a jam session while
marching in a big parade from
the Antilles city hall to night
club 2 miles away. Twenty doves
will be released to f1utter over the
parade.
The wedding lunch will include
300 bottles of champagne, 100
bottle of aperitif and so gallons
of cocktails.
The chunky, white-haired
Bechet is considered one of the
greatest Dixieland jazzmen on
clarinet and saxophone. He has
been playing in Paris and on the
Riviera this summer.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Major Senate Changes
Expected in Tax Bill

Major changes are expected to
be made in the $7.2 billion House
approved tax bill during the next
three weeks by the Senate Finance
Committee, which completed pub
lie hearings on the measure yes
terday. The committee will be-
gin closed deliberation next week,
The hearings ended with a plea
from so business leaders for an
emergency general sales tax in
place OF the present selected list
of excise levies, but some Senate
leaders have, expressed doubt it
will be possible to take that step
this year.
The House bill makes some in
creases in existing excise rates,
but gets the bulk of the new rev.
enue from higher income taxes on
individuals and corporations.
The suggestion for an emer-
gency Federal sales tax came from
the National Committee for Fair
Emergency Excise Taxation.
Louis Ruthenberg of Evansville,
Ind, outlined the idea. He is
chairman of the board of Servel,
Inc. Leon Henderson, who headed
the old Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton, appeared with Mr.. Ruthen-
berg as a consulting economist.
A S per cent retail sales tax
would produce about 81 billion
more in Federal revenue a year
than the present excises, even
counting the increases in the tax
bill as approved by the House,
Mr.. Henderson said.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
BIuiik
Continued From First Page.)

L -
our parents all over the country
in advance. First notice they got
was from the newspapers and
over the radio"
Says 200 Did Same Thing.
Coach Earl H. Blaik lodged re-
porters for nearly "a hours, and
when finally tracked down and
asked for comment, said fatty:
NO"
One of the 80 cadets involved
who like the others refused to
reveal his name. told newsmen:
AT least 200 corps cadets did
the same thing.
He said the ousted cadets ad-
mitted the cheating when ques-
toned about it. He said others
equally guilty denied under oath
any completely.
One member of the angry group
pointed to the speaker and said:
I'D rather have these men who
told the truth lead me into battle
than the Others"
Calls for Legal Advice.
Still another irate cadet said
that to his knowledge "over a
hundred" members of the June
graduating class were involved in
the cheating, but escaped punish
ment.
One boy in the group said
heatedly:
I'VE want legal advice"
Another added:
I'VE are going to demand hon
orable discharges"
One of the cadets said the wide
spread academic cheating had
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Reaction
Continued From First Page.)

cadet corps. But it was not a
surprise. Rumors of a crack
down had buzzed about the Hud-
son River campus for many weeks
The number of cadets involved
and the impact of the action or
the Army football team produced
the electrifying effect.
Col. James Leer, West Points
public information officer, said
yesterday that "the entire post
and garrison and the corps Of
cadets were stunned"
From cadets, there were these
reactions:
On the expelled 90: "They were
found to have violated the honor
code, so I'm glad to see them CO."
On the informer: Every cadet
would have done the same. A
matter of ethics comes before
friendship"
On the honor code: There was
a breakdown in the honor system
when 80 men did a thing like this.
But the fact that they were ex-
posed, think, shows the strength
OF the honor system. It has
to work"
Troubled Atmosphere.
Mlmeographed announcements
distributed on the post in the
afternoon, broke the news to the
cadets. They continued thei,
routine activities, but troubled
atmosphere settled over the ivy
covered buildings.
Cadets said they did not know
the identities of those involved
and the Army has not disclosed
any names.
The determined spirit to carry
on was evidenced in the Academy
announcement to field a football
team this season even, as one
official said, if it loses every game
1000.
Early Action Indicated.
Col. Leer said the accused cadets
may be cashiered out as early as
today, tomorrow or the next
day" A number are away or
leave, and kilograms have been
sent ordering them to return.
However, the cadets will have a
chance to have their cases re-
viewed during the formal process
of being discharged from the
Army, procedure that could take
several weeks.
Alleged cheating, Col. Leer said,
consisted of improper assistance,
oral or written, in daily exami-
nations or tests, or possibly in
final examinations"
Col. Leer said the scandal in
volved members of last years
yearling (sophomore) and second
class (junior) cadets. These were
advanced in June and would now
be second classmen and first
claSSmen (SeniorS).
He added that to the best of his
knowledge none of last June'S
graduating class was involved.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
|Officer Shoots Gun
Out of Mans Hand
In Moonshine Raid
By the Associated Press

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Aug. 4
"A marshal beat a bad man tc
the draw near here and-just like
in the movies-knocked the bac
mans pistol to the ground with
a shot to the gun hand.
Deputy United States Marsha.
c. Minis Adkins was the fast
drawing. dead-shot officer. In q
raid on a moonshine still neal
here yesterday Bill Jackson
Mounts. 18, ran out as Marsha
Adkins and other officers ap-
preached. Marshal Adkins or
dered Mounts" to stop and raise
his hands.
Instead Mounts drew a pistol
Marshal Adkins also drew anc
fired. The single shot knocked
Mounts gun from his hand.
Mounts and two companions
were charged with illicit liquor
Idistilling. Officers confiscated 6
60-gallon still, five barrels of mash
and a quart of whisky.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Gillette Urges U. 5.
Limit Economic Aid
To Military Projects
By J. A. O'Leory

Senator Gillette, Democrat, o.
Iowa urged today that the
economic part of the adminiStra.
tion's $8.5 billion foreign aid bill
be limited to such projects as viii
help the cooperating countries tt
speed up their military produc.
tion.
A member of the Joint Senate
Committee holding closed hear
ings, Senator Gillette called tn.
language of the bill "foggy.% anc
said it would permit the Economic
Co operation Administration tt
continue as it has operated
throughout the Marshall Plan.
Administration spokesmen hav'
emphasized that without som,
economic aid for the next few
years some of the Allied nations
will not be able to carry out thei
military budgets.
House Hearings Completed.
The Senate hearings are in re.
cess until Monday, but the HOUSE
Foreign Affairs Committee il
scheduled to deliberate again to.
day. The House group has com.
pleted hearings and hopes to &C
on the bill next week.
Assistant Secretary of State
George c. McGhee told the Sen.
ate committee yesterday thai
constructive action is necessary te
prevent the Near East from fall.
ing to communism.
He gave the committee a break.
down of how $125 million in eco.
nomic aid will be distributed ir
that area If administration esti.
mates in the $8.5 billion bill are
not cut. The breakdown follows
Iran, $24,o50,OO0; Israel, $23,.
100000; Arab states, $23.5 million;
Liberia, SIS million; Libya, $l.s
million; Ethiopia, $950,000, anc
for the relief of Palestine refugees
$50 million.
Military Assistance Listed.
In addition to this economic aid
the bill contemplates $415 millior
of military assistance for tn,
Near East, most of which is fol
Greece, Turkey and Iran.
Chairman Connally Of the Sen.
ate group was not ready to com.
ment on the amendment drawn
up by Republican Senators Smith
of New Jersey and Saltonstall o.
Massachusetts, to set up a new
agency to direct foreign military
land economic aid.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

not publicly identified unless they
have broken some law.
But James S. Pope, managing
editor Of the Louisville Courier
Journal, said: II am wiring pro-
test to Gen. Collins on the ground
that is is grossly unfair to all
students who may be leaving
school to fall under suspicion, and
urging him to release the names" ;"
Managing Editor Paul Schrader
of the Toledo Blade also protested
the suppression.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Young Polish Flyers
May Stay in Sweden,
Join Other Refugees
BY ihe Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 4.
-Four young Poles, who made a
daredevil escape by plane from
their Communist-run homeland,
waited today to hear whether they
may remain in this outpost of
democracy.
There appeared little doubt that
the government would permit
them to join the almost 10000
anti-Communist refugees who
have fed to Sweden from behind
the Iron Curtain since 1945.
The four-three men of % and
a 20-year-old girl-arrived yes
terday in a patched-up, bullet
riddled plane.
Police still are questioning IL
Poles who brought Polish mine
sweeper into the port of Ystad
Thursday after mutinying and i'm
prisoning the officers. They, too,
want to remain in Sweden.
The flow of anti-C Communist
refugees across the Baltic to Swe-
den has become a permanent fea-
ture of life here. The overwhelm-
ing majority arrive by boat, often
Drawing the stormy Baltic in small,
unseaworthy craft.
There is 30 way of telling how
many are recaptured by the Com
munistS before reaching safety,
but reports say the Russians and
Poles lately have sent out more sea
patrol planes with orders to fire at
suspected refugee ships.
Besides the spectacular escapes,
such as yesterdays flight by plane,
there are others which receive lit
tie publicity outside Sweden.
Only Wednesday, for example,
a group of refugees from the Bal
tic states were picked up on a raft
in the open sea and brought to
Sweden. Earlier this week lone
Pole was found swimming in the
middle of the Baltic. He said he
had jumped from a Polish boat.
Many of the refugees consider
Sweden only a temporary stop.
They want to put as much space
between themselves and their
Communist home countries as pos
sible.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
West Points Honor System
Based on Old School Tradition

lates the honor system should
resign at once, as there is no
place in the corps or in the service
for any one who cannot abide by
the principles of the honor sys-
tenn and offenders are never
granted immunity.
3. Anything to which man
signs his name means irrevocably
what is said, both as to letter and
spirit.
4. No intentional dishonesty
will be condoned.
Honor Bound to Report.
S. Every man is honor bound to
report any breach of honor which
comes to his attention.
s. The corps, individually and
collectively, is the guardian of the
honor system.
/ To implement the system, the
corps elects representatives from
each of the "a companies. They
are charged with the following
duties:
l. To keep alive in the corps
the principles of the honor system
and to transmit them from class
to class.
2. To assure among cadets an
appreciation and understanding
of the principles and standards
of honor.
3. To guard against the birth OF
practices inconsistent with the
system.
4. To inquire into Irregularities
OF conduct, personal or official, on
the part of members Of the corps
that may be in violation of the
principle Of honor.
Requires Report.
5. When, in it's opinion, such
irregularities warrant remedial
action to report the facts to the
commandant.
6. When, in its opinion, irregu-
larities relating to these princi-
pies require Interpretation, to
consult the commandant.
The purposes and duties of the
committee are not disciplinary
nor does it have authority to pun
ish. 1t acts as a sort of grand
jury, reporting the facts to the
commandant.
The new cadet, Immediately
upon his arrival, is instructed in
the fundamentals of the system
Formal lectures are presented
carefully outlining both the gen.
eral principles and specific appli-
cation of the system to life as a
cadet. They are followed by in
formal conferences.