davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-15
FARMS tcsnt.l
COTNTRY EsTATE

81 miles OF Wash. In an area
Of fihe estates, you may enjoy the
pleasure OF owning this beautiful
home and so acres. The home is
tas.eiully decor and immac. kept
BOATING kit. that is every
woiran'S dream. The liv. rm. fea.
tu:ss Ice. stone firepl. and . cozy
den inviting you to lounge. Full
size din. rm. to accommodate your
friends at "the country dinner" A
full tile bath on the 1st floor. Up
stairs, good bedrms. and another
tile bath. Bsmt. and oil h.-w.h.
Lac. ser. pch. In addition to the
good seneral-purpose barn with
lights and water. There Is an H.
box-stall horse barn, chicken house
and other bldgs.. incl. Gear gar
with 3-rm. apt. over it. A wonder
full clear stream winds through the
place which Is inclosed by cleaning
white paddock board fencing. Ideal
for the horse lover. Tractor incl. In
sale. Price. $4,000. Substantial
cash. Please call for further par
ticrls-s and appt tn inspect
Arlington Realty Co.
o2l2 Wilson Blvd. oW. a3oo,
Evening star., 1951-08-15

DESK SPACE. air-cond. ONCE, down.
town elev. bldg; sec. service avail
Suite 205. 1101 Vermont NV. DI
3I41 10
Evening star., 1951-08-15
VA FARMS-ESTATE

440 ACRES, 80 MI. D. C.
0-rm. modern house; hi-h state OF
cultiyation; on Bull River Run
$4,000, lst trust.
2-MILE WATERFRONT
354 acres, ESQ acres In bottom land
on Shenandoah River. Large brick
home In sight Of Route 50: 55 mile,
from Wash. Only S35, 900.
$50 ACRES
land; 5000, terms. Bor-
ders on Shenandoah River. Marvel
Gus scenic view: mile of Route 80
$40 ACRES
No. l beef cattle farm: high state OF
cultivation; gdod bldgs.. all equip
ment: 200 white-faced Herefords. A
real farm, cheap.
$50 Acres Beef Cattle Farm
500 young bearing apple trees. SOC
peach trees. A real bargain.
HOWARD R. SCHAFER
Va. once. Middleburg 1851.
co Arthur Gartrel once.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
SHANNON "a LUCHS co
STONE GREENHOUSE

NORTHERN, VIRGINIA OFFICE
2055 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-6600.
Open until 3 PM.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
FLORIDA PROPERTY.
nAYTONA REAcE

Beautiful tile-roof rambler; 2 bedrms..
living and dining rms. built-in SO.
rage; "a acre landscaped with "a
Sis 900; will consider trade: This
and many other desirable invest
ment and retirement properties. Call
Mr.. Hansen.
VIM l. WAKEFIELD co. ow. 1873.
III
Evening star., 1951-08-15
FARMS
FAUQUIER CO.. VA.


$50 semiabandoned acres with Ions
frontage on the Rappahannock River
and tranverSed by spring-fed
streams. serviced BY a black tor
road this property includes both
river bottom and rolling land with
extensive views, making 1t desirable
as q grazing farm or a recreationa]
area. Price, $50 per acre. Terms
CULPEPER CO., VA.
150-acre operating beef-cattle eraZ-
Ing farm with carrying capacity OF
approx. 40 brood cows, and replace
mert stock. Cattle thrive on the old
bluegrass sods, improved pastures,
and has. crop. Springfield streams
and ample shade in all fields. Solid
S-rm. frame residence. Usual out
bldgs. in fair to poor condition. Sit
uated on State-maintained road
mile of main highway. This farm
offers pleasing rural retreat within
55 miles of downtown Wash. At
trac. priced at S19,500, with terms
the farm can pay.
FREDERICK CO.. MD.
2 going farms in a good state of
cultivation. II you are interested
in good. solid. farm values. here
they are.
Cali Mr.. Hosue. WA. 6947. ewes, or
DE. 4101 office hours for additional
information or appt. to inspect the
above properties.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

18th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
! A few single and double rms. now
avail. from 500 UP. All rms. newly
| redecorated. KASS- BERGER. INC,
Evening star., 1951-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
A LARGE FAMILY
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
GRACIOUS LIVING

FOR THE DISCRIMINATING
A builders brick rambler. situated
in an area of refinment. on q lot
100x300 IT,. surrounded by tall trees
and a lovely garden with flagstone
walk and barbecue pit for GOOD
EATING AND LOTS OF FUN"
black walnut paneling as a back
ground to the fireplace. Mohawk
carpeting and beautiful drapes.
large din. area leading to spacious
tile fioored, paneled ceiling screened
porch: Hot Point elec. kit. with
nook; 3 exquisite bedrms. with full
recr. rm. with fireplace. YOU MUST
SEE THIS HOME TO APPRECIATE
1T. Please call
REALTY INVESTMENT
23l7 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va, oW. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
WATERFRONT PROP FOR RENT

COLONIAL BEAcH-cottsges near
water; gas, cleo, refgr.. bath: Sleeps
10, $40 TO $50 wk, NO. 2674.
SOUTH RIVER PARK. MD.-No. 9
.Hally rd. on bluff; beau. cool cottage.
high elev.; bathing, crabbing, Ash-
ing Avail. Aug. and Sept. ia. 81 l.
so MILES FROM D. C.-Larss lodge.
private white sand beach on Chesa.
peeke Bay. secluded BY wooded and
cleared acres easily sleeps 20: elec.
range and refer, Ideal for sruup
or 2 or 3 families. Avail. bal. OF
season GE. 5025.
COLONIAL BEACH-Cooi. quiet, de
rect waterfront home; Aug. 25-Sept.
i, RE: 2131 for folder. III
COLONIAL BEACH-Waterfront cot
tage or apts., LIST and Bryant sts.:
all cleo. baths, hot water; pvt.
beach and pier; swim, fsh, crab.
See TO appreciate; $50 wk. CO.
O611, eyes,. Mon.-Thurs. -16
COLONIAL BEACH, vA.-Two bed.
rms. bath, kit. and din. rm.; cleo.
gas and elec. refgr.: S46 wk. NO.
SMALL rURN. COTTAGE. overlook.
ing bay; all utils.; avail. Aug. Is
throush Sept; $50 wk. WA. 4s72.
--l6
Evening star., 1951-08-15
GARAGES
AUTO 8 TRUCKS WANTED

DOUBLE GARAGE FOR RENT-dood
storage; rear Of $685. 5th st. n:w.i
Evening star., 1951-08-15
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-REh
OFFICES 9 STUDIOS FOR REM

so, 900 so. FIT. Of ground. centrally
located, pvt. r.r. siding and ofiice
MA 6SSb
Evening star., 1951-08-15
/ BUSINESS PRoP.-sALE Cont.

GA. AVE AND MADISON ST. NV,
two-story brick building with store
front; rents for Sl25 mo-: only
Slh.950. RIA. 2200; ewes. phone
Evening star., 1951-08-15
INvesTMENT PROP. WANTED
OWNERS
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR sALt

10000 SO. FT.. end commercial
ground in GEORGETOWN. suitable toI
or rent $3.50 per mo. MILTON r.
RUPERT, 1151 18th st. NV, DI.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
200 ACRES

South Of Frederick, Md. Near Poto-
mac River. Dairy and crop farm
about 200 acres. 9-rm. brick
also dairy barn. Priced low. Terms
II desired. Call MR.. AUGIE
URcIOLO. ME. 1871; ewes. IA
Evening star., 1951-08-15
INDUSTRIAL PRopERTY-sALs
TWO CHOICE pARCET s

TWO CHOICE PARCELS
OF end COMMERCIAL LAND IN
N. Y. AVE. AREA. PARCEL NO. !
CONTAINS $1,000 SO FT. WITH
R.R. SIDING. PARCEL NO. =
CONTAINS 14,500 SO. FIT. FRONT
ING ON N. Y. AVE. BOTH ARE
REASONABLY PRICED. CALL Mr.,
SMITH.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
Realtors
1907 II st. NV. ma. $500.
--15
Evening star., 1951-08-15
A REAL BUY

In this prewar 2-bedrm. home. It Is
clean as q pin. No redecorating to
do. 1t has living room with fireplace,
2 bedrms.. bath, dining room, equip.
kitchen. full bsmt. with outside en-
trance; Ice. shade trees, flowers and
shrubs. Priced at SI4,950. JOHN J.
LOFIIN. 2420 Wilson blvd. GL.
1912, OK. 0575. is
Evening star., 1951-08-15
FOR TRADE

Unusual tract Of several
rolling acres, and farm house:
nearby Virginia. for modern
well-built home In excellent
location. OHNER. XII. g.
1862. after
Evening star., 1951-08-15
AVIATION

GENERAL MAINTENANCE. Relicens-
POTOMAC AIRcRAE Co. Beacon
Field. Alexandria. " -22
Evening star., 1951-08-15
ESTATE RAMBLER
CUSTOM RAMBLER

3 twin-size bdims.. verv attractive
liv. rm. with bookshelves beside fire.
pl.. modern din. rm., dream-equipped
Kit; full siant-size bsmt. with "a
bath and outside entrance. Some ad-
ditional rear porch; picture window
IN bsmt., sliding closet doors, lights
in closet and true center hall. Total
price S21.950.
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Ia
Evening star., 1951-08-15

WAREHOUSE CONSTRUCTION q
speciality Wide experience. our
prices are low. Phone TU. O130.
30
Evening star., 1951-08-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
CORNER CAPE COD

On q show place. land
scaped lot with Anchor chain
fence! Forest green living
room with manteled fireplace,
separate williamsburg papered
dining room! Equipped kitchen
opening to rear screened
porch. Two bedrooms and
ceramic tile bath. Full base
ment with recreation room and
outside entrance! Permanent
stairway to expansible attic
with full dormers! Definitely q
steal on today's market! Under
priced at 81 $3.50 with a nrst
trust available OF SI0,2o0il
AYAY~AY YT@YTNN ~<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
@ 95
Misses Sises IL to 20, Halt Sizes I411z to 2215

Like living eoud-vins ostns eyeIet royon jersey!
No wonder this iceeoof fubnc was such hit IN tord
Washington lost yeor! You'll both Of these Shelton
Stroes for your pvote compoen this summer
Eosik woshed costly packed and o eineh
to slip into thonks to the long ripper front.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dresses-Thhd Floor
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Duck Season In Second Division Opens Sept. l

According to Robert Baker, Fish and Wildlife agent stationed at Kotzebue, the following 1851 waterfowl regulations are now in effect:
 "The duck season will open Sept. l and continue to Oct. 25 in the Second and Fourth Divi- sionS according to the new 1851 Migratory Game Bird regulations.
 "The daily bag limit for ducks will be four and the possession limit eight. Shooting hours for ducks, geese and brandt will be the same as last year, from a half hour before sunrise to an hour before sunset.
 ''For geese the bag limit is two Canada geese or its subspecieS or two whitefronted geese, or two brandt, or one each of any two of these three kind, with pos session limit of not more than two each of any two of these kind. In addition there is a daily bag limit of four snow or emperor geese singly or in the aggregate of both kinds with a possession limit of not more than eight singly or in the aggregate"
 "All hunters over sixteen years of age, including Eskimos, In- dians and Aleuts must have in their possession a properly signed migratory bird hunting stamp of current sisue on his person.
 "On September 1 season will open at 12 o'clock noon."
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
To Discuss Again Soviet Lend-Lease Sll Billion Bill

WASHINGTON, (P) - Tn e United States has arranged a meeting of Russian and American experts here next Tuesday to take another look at Russia's six-year- old 100000, lend-lease bill.
 The meeting was MoscoW's idea.
 Without advance warning, the State Department said Saturday, a Soviet Embassy translator popped into a department official office last "Wednesday and announced that Moscow wants to talk lend lease again.
 Department official George Truesdell said translator Mychkov ignored a question whether Rus sia had anything new or "con- structive" to offer in way of set tling the dead-locked lend-lease account. Standing stiffly at atten- ton, the Russian announced sim ply that a new meeting of lend lease experts was requested.
 Nearly five years of on-again, off-again talks were broken off last May 7 with the two sides still more than half billion dol lars apart on a settlement.
 The US. had offered to settle the account for S9OO,OOO,OOO, but Russia refused to offer more than S240,00O,000. Not enough, said the US.
 Furthermore Russia bluntly de- clined to consider returning to the US. 672 lend-lease naval ships, including S4 merchant yes sells, 556 small naval craft and 30 military water craft such as barges and tankers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Italy Will Prosecute Two Americans "In AbSentia"

TURIN, Italy, (P)-The general prosecutor of Turin Province said Saturday an Italian court will try two former American soldiers ''in absentia" for the staying of their wartime commander, if it is un- able to bring them to Italy to stand trial.
 The Americans are former It. Aldo Icardi of PreaknesS, N. J., and former Sgt. Carl c. LoDolce, named this week by the Defense Department in Washington as the slayers of Mai. William Holohan in behind-lines, cloak and dag ger drama in 1914.
 Both Icardi and LoDolce have denied they did away with their leader on secret OSS mission behind enemy lines. LoDolce said he will be proved innocent when the complete, true story" is given out by authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Fish and Wildlife Service To Hold Annual Hearings In Alaska For First Time

JUNEAU, P) - For the first time in history the Fish and Wild life, Bureau will wind up it's an- nual hearings in Alaska instead of Seattle. The hearings are held to determine rules and dates for the following season.
 The schedule calls for hearings at Kodiak Sept. IF, Anchorage Sept. 20, Cordova Sept. ,24, Ketchi- kan Oct. 13, Kakutat Sept. 26, Cragi Oct. l5, Wrangell Oct. IT, Petersburg Oct. IS, Sitka Oct. 20, Seattle Nov 2, Juneau Nov. 15. commission was filed by William Olsen, Anchorage, on behalf of the natives of Palmer, Alaska. They seek compensation for the lost use of the rich farm lands of the MatanuSka valley.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20

Dr. Wm. s. Wilson, Acting Director of the Geo. physical Institute return recently from The Confer ence on Aurora Physics" at London, Ontario. Dr. Wilson reports that this was the most impressive conference ever held on the Northern Liz ghts. In at tendance at the Conference 40 specialists working on the nature and cause of the Northern Lights or should say Aurora, the language of the Con- ference was far from that of the layman Extended discussions and lectures using the basic language Of spectroscopy, quantum mechanics, electromagnetic theory radio propagation astronomy etc, were part of the program.
 Among the prominent participants Dr. Sydney Chapman, Advisory Scientific Director at the Geophysica Institute; Dr. Louis Herman and Dr. Franklin Roach Visiting Fellows at the Institutes and Dr. Henry Booker of the Advisory Committee. Dr. Carl Storner of Norway, grandfather Of aurOral re- search now " years old the honored personality of the meeting. Extended discussions of Chapmans and Afvens theories of the aurora the nature of the lights coming from the night sky and modern experimental and theoretical attacks on what causes the aurora highlighted the Conference.
 Many of the scientists present at the Conference remarked, "the aurOra-do we yet know what 1t is? Definite knowledge of the contributes much to knowledge of the earth and natural conditions thereon Today many phases of the knowledge of this seemingly mysterious phenomena which occurs in a limited in the Arctic has very definite applica- tions in matters affecting our national security and in rado propagation. Many phases of the essential knowledge yet incomplete This adds definitely to the importance of the work at the Geophysical nst ute and the contribution 1t is making and can make to the national defense and to the knowledge of immediate surroundings
 Corporate profits, if anybody wants to know, are breaking all records despite the drift to Socialism" which orators so often decry.
 This is the time for all subscribers whose accounts
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Eight Alaska
 Petitions Before lainsCOmnissiOn
ZAP Special Washington Service)

AL lSdSL SlSllL pCIlIIOIlS dlS pSIlQ- ing before the Indian Claims Con- mission on behalf of Alaska's In- dianS and ESkimos.
 The list was compiled in a check of attorneys described by commission as representing "big percentage" of the Alaska claim ants. The commission itself has no geographical breakdown of claims filed.
 While most cases seek compen- sation for lands and waters alleg- edly seized by the white men, at least two-filed on behalf of the Aleut community and tribe on St. Paul Island in the Pribilofs-ask additional pay for sealSkins which the islanders have sold to the Uni ted States under a monopoly agreement.
 The claim dates back to this country's acquisition of the is lands from Russia in 1868. It is being handled by Marvin Sonosky of Washington, DC.
 None of the actions ask speci- fled amount of compensation. In most of the cases, several attor- neys said, investigations still are under way and the amount to be sought is not yet completely de- termined
 The deadline for filing claims passed at midnight Aug. 13. The Senate has not acted upon a House approved bill to extend the filing period another year. If it does, at torneys predict a new burst of claims.
 "The Alaska Indians have been too busy fishing" one attorney explained, "but when the word reaches them about the recent S27, 100000 award to the Ute Indi- ans, they'll take a renewed inter est"
 The Interior Department said last month it knew of Is Alaska tribes interested in filing claims but who had not retained an at- torney. Some of these undoubtedly were in the last minute flood of claims received by the commission.
 James E. Curry, of Washington, D.C., attorney who has five Alaska claims pending before the com mission, said the principal differ ence between claims of Alaska and US. Indians is the absence of any original payment to the for mer.
 "In most cases in the United States the lands were bought for sums which the Indians now con- tend were inadequate. But in AL aska," he contended, mot on e dime was paid to the Indians for any land"
 He said the Alaska claims in- volve no treaties except possib- ly that with Russia in which the United States agreed to look out for the Indians well-being."
 Curry's major claim involves some 18,000 members of the Fling it and Haida tribes now living in the southwest Alaska villages of Angoon, Craig, Douglas, Hoonah, Yakutat, Sitka, Rake, Klawock, Wrangell, Hydaburg, Juneau, Ka- saan, Klukwan, Haines and Sax man.
 Others involve the Nisgah tribe | in the Portland Canal area at
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20

This is the time for all subscribers whose accounts are in arrears to to the aid of the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20

Corporate profits, if anybody wal breaking all records despite the "dri which orators so often decry.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Bradley Leaves Far East
As Hopes for Truce Fade
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO. Oct. 3.-Gen. Omar
Bradley left Tokyo today after
a foreshol tened visit that in
cluded a two-day tour Of the
Korean battle front.
Shortly before his departure for
Washington the chairman of the
United States Joint Chiefs OF
Staff held a secret conference
with top American military lead
ers here amid fading hopes of q
negotiated truce in Korea.
The meeting with Army, All
and Navy commanders was pre-.
sumed to be the most significant
session Gen Bradley held in hi.
Isix-day visit
Gen. Bradley commented only;
1T vas very interesting trip
very helpful to u.s."
His plane left at 7:20 pm
1920 am, EST. Gen. Bradley
was accompanied by his wife and
Charles Bohlen, State Department
expert on Russia.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Building Service Strike
Hits Apartments in Bronx
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Elevator
operators and maintenance men
walked off their jobs in an esti-
mated 400 to 500 apartment build
|ings in the Bronx today.
Police headquarters said apart
ment buildings in a large part OF
the Borough were left without
elevator and other services.
The stoppage came during the
morning rush hour. Residents in
the affected buildings-on their
way to work-gathered impa-
Itiently in Railways beside elevator
doors. then finally walked down.
IstairS.
Police said the strike was called
by Local 32-E of the AFL Building
Service Employees Union following
Ia breakdown Of contract negotia-
t1ons with the Bronx Realty
Advisory Board.
Service personnel at about 1900
apartment buildings in the Bronx
are involved in the contract talks,
but police said only those at about
400 to 500 buildings had walked
out.
The number of persons affected
by the strike was not known
Immediately.
The affected buildings were
without heat and he water, as
well as elevator service.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Truman Cites Failure
OF Lend-Lease Talks
BY The As.oeiated Press

President Truman reported to
Congress today failure to reach
any substantial agreement" in
negotiations for a settlement OF
Russia's lend-lease account.
He did SO in a message sub
Uniting a 32-page report on lend
lease operations covering the year
from April /, 1850, to March 81,
1851.
Mr.. Truman noted that a
major development" in lend
lease activities was the renewal
|of talks last January on the
Soviets' 1end-lease bill. Those
negotiations were broken off in
May, after the period covered by
the report. but resumed recently
The United States is demand
ing payment of $500 million for
about $11 billion in supplies sent
to Russia under lend-lease in
World War H.. Russia's latest
offer, which probably will be
turned down, is $500 million.
The President said that during
the period covered by the report.
la supplement to the lend-lease
arrangements of April Is, 1948,
was signed with Brazil and final
Settlement commitments were
signed with Colombia. Costa Rica
and Mexico, Bolivia, Ecuador and
Ell Salvador Liquidated the
amounts which were outstanding
on their 1end-lease amounts.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Policeman Quits Job;
Faces Wife's Charue

A Metropolitan policeman, who
resigned today after more than
nine years on the force, was
charged at noon in Municipal
Court with adultery.
The charge was filed against
Pvt. Grover c. Smith, 81, of the
First block of Anacostia road Sc,
by his estranged wife, Mrs. Lillian
H. Smith of 1908 Alpine street,
District Heights, Md.
Pvt. Smith had been assigned
to the Fourteenth precinct. Off
cials refused to disclose reasons
for the resignation.
In a preliminary hearing held
by Assistant United States At
torney Ned Perry. Mrs. Smith
complained that she witnessed
the alleged offense at the Ana
costa road address on September
% and 20. She said she was ac-
companied by her attorney, John
]. O'Brien, and a private detec-
tive. She said she could not
identify the woman involved.
Mrs. Smith reported she has
been estranged from her husband
for two years and that they have
two children. They were married
in 1941.
On his appearance before Judge
Frank H. Myers, Pvt. Smith go:
continuance until October II
and remains free under $500 col
lateral. Prosecutor Perry said that
in a separate hearing with the
husband, Pvt. Smith denied the
charge.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Indo-Chinu
CONTINUED From First Page }

numbered garrison would hold be-
hind its strong Notifications.
From air bases at Hanoi anc
Haiphong. Hellcat and Bearcat
fighters and B-26 bombers sup.
ported the thin Thai country de.
fense line. Viet-Minh troops NOV.
ing through deep river valley.
dividing the jungle-covered hills
were being strafed and bombed.
The French military spokesman
said the French air attacks were
slowing the Communist attack and
were inf1icting losses.
Diversion Effort Suspected.
There was no indication that
the French high command in
tended to divert troops from the
defense of the noi-Haiphong
area. 1t was suspected that the
new Communist offensive was
aimed at drawing French troops
into the Thai country away from
the main defenses at Hanoi and
Haiphong.
The French communique sug-
geSted that the Viet-Minh may be
attacking in the Thai country to
seize the rice crop of the valleys
to make up for food supplies they
no longer get from elsewhere be-
cause of French control of the
Red River valley.