davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

end COMMERCIAL. 18th and L sts.
10000 50. it., PASSENGER ssodsf and freisSt Iaet
elevators. heat and toilet facilities,
ea SoRRIs ME; sfshriIder saeIier. WooDWARD sa 3
oa5 isth 81. TToiNSw N.w.-Blds. consisting
of large rooms, first floor show
windows, excellent for retail bust
ness; ONCE and showroom. etc; in
sRassTEN eRs n Pas Co. Aggly hessols Lee 1415 n
K st. NV, ME. $500.
space at corner OF Conn. and S
st: NV; newly decorated: located
many uses Including display; very
well lishted; private Offices already
right tenant. Call MR.. DIXON at
powNTow;Ns sN SToS; srosfIj snDG.-ADprox- L2s fs.-
sec space iG in whole It Of or s.. ssssss' ss 3
All transportation; excellent loea-
tion for, large organization, ONCE
and display rooms, school. stgdios,
Ser ssRNsTEiN s1as rent e Co 'Rey es,.zs LEO ,Ah N
APpRoX P RI R.T 500 ME 81. 1too: It. in lge. down.
town End comm. bldg: concrete
floors; passenger and freight eleVa-
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO, Real
tors. 1415 K st. NV. ME. $500.
PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE ofices.
also business use: ground and first
ne Will lease reasonable. DE.
FINISHED BASEMENT, Minn. ave,
Sc. 20x45; 1st comm; suitable for
!. IF PAUL 8 HSH MDbp 1usss so:, a22os rs MiP60.. Mi0.
avs. Sc. LU. k-zSS2. SO
Evening star., 1951-01-25
WAREHOUSES WANTED
TRIAL PRoPERTY-RENr
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New YORK
ave. n.w.-Available immedtatelv:
desirable rooms to meet your re-
s1i,s seuii,rsmssnsts 81 ,,r PENN !, PRoPERr1Es.
BETWEEN 18th AND 18th SITS. one
End A.; large .rm. with picture win
dow; gas, heat. water furn.: approx.
FREE PARKING sPAcE furnished
H1sh 0ss ss spss sldeRs sRs from RRies
EVANSVILLE. MD.E4-rm. NJ suite. suite.
eon1E consisting ag,o. Of s approx: e42 So: IT.:
heM mmsd ar Anpy Sondslonea; E6
BERNSTEIN 8 Co. Realtors. i4i5
10th AND X SITS. NV. - suite
Of either or 4 rooms. with plate
ssss, rsa:: ;n@sS seeupsnes, essi taess0ryi al
gervssss fnesaded In rent. Apply Leo
NJ; BERNSTEIN 4 CO, Realtors.
.ddd5 Z st. nv, NE. b400,.
Apply LEO NJ. BERNsTE1N L. CO.
Realtors, l415 K st. NV, ME. $500
DENTAL OFFICE space available a
West d Hysttsyille, Being vacated BY
lge. waiting rm. with established
physician. and obstetrician: reas.
rent. Call AP. 1912. or 81. $500.
3715 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
3 new rms. Finish decoration to suit
tenant. Doctors suite. Excel transp.
S14s 30 mo. Ia. 1855. 9-12 noon.
Continued On Next PassI
Evening star., 1951-01-25
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
I WILL PAY YOU CASH today for
mediate action m RE e' asSi. sSfa'iSn 81. 7747 ~
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to tho sa,s
Of your home, business or invest
cali r. K. HUMPHRiEs Realtor sir
s0s North Capitol. Ma. $3.50. Free
We wsPDFnaSals HaVH mlNY Rssulss ks,ynss s.nss lS1s
erty, in sc. and nearby Nd. For
quick action list your property with
US. T. PAUL MUDD CO., 240s MINI.
ave. s.e. LU. 4-43s2. -25
FROM OWNER in old Chevy Chase.
nv,T.a Gan Tsnoyate i necessary. MRS
WILL PERSON advertising recently
ns aeom with vss Box assL s5!i Of s
MOVING TO Washington: need g.
rm, house; will pay cash. Please
state price. Box 113-L. Star 27s
CHEVY CHASE AND BRIGHTWoOp
nonrs;sa nomes wanted; expert advice and
and statesmen to serve you Eve.
l: l: T. dRAVATTE, Reaitor. ISIS K
We AAA ALL CASn LOT ne. or Sc.
MILLER, 500 11th st. s.e. FIR. 210O.
URGENTLY IN NEED of Md. and
D. c. property / will personally
call and advise you on the top
value OF your property. Call any
time; JAMES s. WILDER. GE.
1916. 40
Sc. OR NEARBY SUBURBAN AREA
Modern. clean, 3 or 4 bedrm. home
Substantial cash. MRS. COX, vi
S136.
I WOULD LIKE TO BUY direct from
owner q small house; can pay cash
above trust. MR.. STROUP. GE. Abs.
QUICK ACTION WITH SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR HOME, MD. VA, OR
2: c. MR.. QUICK, RA. 341s. 27'
DIRECT FROM OWNER
Highest cash for your property. Call
MR.. KITCHENS. Ii. 1866.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
S13 .5O0

This beautifully Handicapped, broom
bungalow with ,poured-concrete base
most desired neighborhoods; 3 blocks
to school; only $1,000 down. OK
FORD REALTY, INC, 1918 No,
Adams (near Wilson blvd), JA.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
FOREST HEIGHTS
HYATTSVILLE

Two bedroom bune allow. living room.
basement, gas h.-wh.. priced at only
$4,000. UN. 1888, ewes CIR s442.
FINCHAM & CO., Realtors
Evening star., 1951-01-25

ppYru uo,,sr J.,

ALEx.-1O-ROoM BRICK HOUSE in
heart of town. with baths or rest
rooms and parking space for 4 cars.
just Is pleasant minutes from Will
lard Hotel over Mt. Vernon blvd.
Best location In town for rooming
house, apis, doctors bldg, or Of
fees and living quarters for wash
ington research or sales staff. Every
room private. just like office or hotel
layout. AS rooming house will pro
duce over S4O0 per mo. Only $4,000
cash required. About S11O mo. will
carry interest, taxes, insurance and
neat fol. all this excellent space.
Think OF this economy, Mr.. Space
Hunter. Think of future profit from
this property in this fast-growing
town. Mr.. Investor. Hundreds Of
Government workers are being trans
ferred here from Washington and
elsewhere and such rooms should
be in great demand. Immed. poss,
Drive to 214 No. Columbus St, OPP
Christ Church. Phone AL. 2154.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
$17.950

Very nice location, spacious liv. rm.
dinette comb. with handsome Are
place. 3 bedrms.. tile bath. many
closets and pull-down stair to storage
attic: bright kit equipped with dis
posal and dishwasher. Don't be too
Evening star., 1951-01-25
VETS
RAMBLER

Beautiful 2-bedrm. rambler. lge. liv.
rm. with fireplace and wall-to-wall
carpet, screened breeZeway to lge.
and small stream in rear. To in
spect call LII. 4-43S2. ewes. VI.
6206.
T. PAUL MUDD co.
-2T
Evening star., 1951-01-25
ALEXANDRIA
AL BAKER
OFFERS

For the home owner who
wishes to be near schools and
churches, this frame home To-
Gated on corner Of Mt. Ida
ave. and Russell rd. in a good
neighborhood. with substantial
home owners. There are g lge.
rms. consisting of liv. rm.. 21
IT. by 13 it., din. rm. l3xI4.
lge; kit. fully equip with stove
and refrigerator. Upstairs YOU
have 3 bedrms. and bath. Full
bsmt.. oil hot-water heat.
This is a rare opportunity
to buy a home in this much
desired neighborhood for SIS
600. with attractive lot large
enough for 2 houses.
Brokers cooperation invited.
This IS AN EXCLUSIVE LISTING
For appointment. call
AL. 6644, TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Continued On Next Pass)
Evening star., 1951-01-25
$32,500
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

SMALL STORES AND SMALL APIS.
wanted by clients for cash. v, l.
ToOMEY. JR.. Realtor. RE. 637I,
WILL BUY FOR ALL CASH, 4-famtly
apt. bldg; individual gas heat EN-.
1415 after pm. -o1
FLATS WANTED-Have cash buyer
vestment. satisfied with moderate
return. Eve. phone TIE. 1868,
L. T. GRAVATTE. Realtor, 1918 K
st. NV. MA. 0753. -26
Evening star., 1951-01-25
MT. RAINIER
SPIC AND SPAN

Detached frame bunga., in Queens
Chapel Manor. close to transp,
shopping and everything; Q large
kit, tile bath. oil heat; big fenced
lot. Price, S1O,500. with So. 600
cash. Call Mr. Smiley, with ROGER
MOSS. Realtor, 2125 Rhode Island
ave. ne; HO. 5000; ewes. AP. 1920.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Y I p !

Into this cute new home. Living
dining combination is charming
with nice decoration and book
shelves. Kitchen is equipped with
range, refrigerator, disposal washer;
upstairs are 2 large bedrooms and
bath. Plenty of storage space!
The nice part-S1 800 will handIel
N. G.. HINES & SON
Courthouse So. Arl.. Va, OW. 1920.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY

STONE HOUSE, modern. attractive,
with acres: country place;
S16.6 800 WAUGH REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. phone S502 day. 1882
Evening star., 1951-01-25
A HOME YOU'LL LOVE

HOME YOU'LL LOVE
This charming house with
I bedrms. and bath on End
T.; Nv: rm: with wood-burning
rm. and kit. you'll enjoy work
ing in. Has nice stove and
refgr., garbage disposal unit,
cleo. dishwashing machine,
special light over stove with
exhaust exhaust ian fan. to take your your
bsmt., oil h.-w.h., "a bath in
bsmt. Convenient and most
desirable location. Requires
substantial down payment.
Priced S19,5OO.
THIS is AN EXCLUSIVE
LISTING and will be shown
by appt. Ask about our other
listings Phone AL. 6644,
TIE. 7343.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

AUTO RENTAL co.
Needs parking lot space. downtown
fringe area. preferably near office
space. MR.. SWITKES, Ii. 3-SSOO.
, 1951-09-12
Florence Chadwick
First Women to Swim
From Eng. to France

Florence NChadwick of San
Diego, California, referred to
as the girl with a champions
heart, triumphed over a pea
soup fog and nausea in the Eng
lish Channel yesterday to be-
come the first woman ever to
swim from England to France.
Miss Chadwick made the diff
ficult and dangerous crossing
in 16 hours & % minutes with
a steady crawl stroke. She was
almost forced to stop when she
was nearly overcome by fumes
from an accompanying motor
boat.
, 1951-09-12
Big Three Foreign
Ministers Sturt Confub
On GermdnY Today

Secretary of State Dean
discussed Far Eastern strategy
and the fighting in Korea yes
terday in seperate talks with
French Foreign Minister Ro-
bert Schuman and British Fo-
reign Secretary Herbert Nor
rison. The private meeting was
the prelude to a Big Three con
ference starting today.
The main topic will be the
peace settlement with West
ern Germany which will clear
the way for bringing German
troops into General Eisenhow-
er's Atlantic Army.
, 1951-09-12
RidgewuY Admits
One UN Plane
Strdfed Kdesong

The communist high COM
mand sharply rejected Cen
eral NJ atthew Ridgeway's
proposal to ship the truce talks
to a neutral site. Red China
broadcasted the rejection short
ly after UN headquarters an
nounced that an Allied plane
machine-gunned Kaesong ear
ly Monday, as the communists
charged. The announcement
said the cunning of Kaesong
was a pilot error resulting
from faulty navigation.
It was the first of eleven al
legged incidents protested by
the reds which UN investiga-
tors proved to be justified.
Broadcast of red message on
the heels of the Allied an
nouncement that an Allied BIG
bomber had strafed Kaesong
was a co-incident.
, 1951-09-12
MunY CongrdtuldtorY
Messages Received
BY DR.. Cdnegdtd

AS a result of his appoint
ment as Administrator for st.
Croix by the Secretary of the
Interior, to succeed Admin
strator Harry E. Taylor, DR..
David c. Canegata was the re-
cipient. of many cablegrams,
telephone and personal mes
sages of congratulations yester
day evening when the story
was finally confirmed.
Asked when he would take
office, DR.. Canegata said he
did not know; he was only no
titled of his appointment.
, 1951-09-12
De Castro, Govt
Secretary Coming
For Leg. Session

Governor de Castro and
Government Secretary Am
brose are due to arrive in St.
Croix on Thursday for the in
formal session Of the Legisla-
tive Assembly.
The Governor and Secretary
have begun a series of inspec-
tions of government depart
ments and institutions in Saint
Thomas. Monday they inspect
ed all activities of the Depart
ment Of Health, & interviewed
members of the staff. Yester-
day they inspected the Police
and Prison Department, and
today the activities of the Pub
lie Works Department.
, 1951-09-12
Mrs.Ethel Buin Leuves
For Treatment in
Texas Hospital

Mrs. Ethel Balm, social work
er at the Colony for 7 years
left St. Croix on Monday for
the mainland. She has gone to
San Antonio, Texas, where she
will enter a hospital to be
treated for cancer.
Mrs. Balm, who came down
to work at the small colony for
persons suffering with Han
sens Disease, said she wat so
Continued on page ~
, 1951-09-12
Alfred Fruncis Lies Ill
In Christiunsted
Municipal Hospital

Alfred Francis, president of
the St. Croix Congressional
Council and Of the newly or
gained st. Croix Unite
League, lies i'll in the Christian
sted Municipal Hospital where
he was taken on Monday.
A former member of the old
Colonial Council, Mr.. Francis
has always been vigorous and
active in civic affairs; thus he
was elected by unanimous
vote to head the new organiza-
ton which will make it's debut
in the Christiansted Market
Place tonight.
, 1951-09-12
u. S. Admiral Predicts
Carriers Will Hove
Atomic Bombs

Admiral Lind D. Mccormick
commander-in-chief Of tn e
United States Atlantic fleet be
lieves that all United States
aircraft carriers will be equip
ped with atomic bombs and
planes capable of carrying
them.
Questioned by newsmen af-
ter the commissioning cere-
mony of the aircraft carrier
Wasp, Admiral McC ormick
said the size of the atomic
bomb has been reduced and it's
availability increased. When
Continued on page A
, 1951-09-12
Mrs. Clotildu Murtin,
Well-KnoWn Citizen
Csted Posses

Mrs. Clothilda Martin, we'll
known citizen of Christiansted
passed away at her home in
Gallows Bay yesterday at Tbs
PM. She was 81.
Mrs. Martin had been in poor
health for some time but took
to her bed a few days ago.
( Funeral services was held
4:30 in the Christiansted Luz
theran Church, Of which she
was a member throughout her
lifetime.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Elgar, 2 sons. Lambert
and Leslie, 2 daughters, Mrs.
Emelda Roberts and Mrs. Gym
, 1951-09-12
U.N. Troops Moving
Forward Through Stiff
Fighting in Koreu

American spearheads moved
forward in North Korea yes
terday in the east mountain
areas against bitter resistance.
The attack forced the North
Koreans back across a stra-
tegic river. A series of UN at
tacks to wipe out enemy troops
and upset communist plans for
an offensive cracked through
Korea from the area of the
armistice city Of Kaesong in
the West to the eastern
mountain slopes.
For the third straight day
American and communist let
fighters tangled over North
west Korea. Four fighter jets
took on Is MICS and one Red
Jet was reported probably des-
troyed. All the US. planes re-
turned safely to base.
The Marines launched their
eastern front attack with a
heavy bombardment. Their
own planes and guns were
Joined by those of the Fifth
Air Force and Army artillery
in softening enemy strong
holds north of Imjin.
Censorship blocked out the
precise positions of the leather
neckS but a dispatch said they
were farther in side North Ko-
rea than any American forces
had been since last December.
The U. S. Navy announced
that the destroyer escort Sic
berling was hit three times by
batteries on September
9th. The warship was damaged
off the East Korean port of
Wonson. The damage was de-
scribed as minor and there
were no casualties.
, 1951-09-12
Personal Mention

Mr., and Mrs. Lam b ert
Frederikson are the proud
parents of a baby boy. The lit
tie one arrived on Sunday, in
the Christiansted Hospital. He
weighed six pounds at birth.
Mother and baby are doing
well.
, 1951-09-12

thia James, eighteen grand
children, two great-grandchil-
dren and a sister, Mrs. Acola
Jackson.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

This is the second Of three ortieIes by Mr.
Steinkopf. who hos covered London
royoIty since l947.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
II Iron Curtain Refugees Democrats Set October 13
Reach U. 5. in Leaky Boat As Goal 10 End Session
BY the Associated Press

FORT PIERCE, Fla, Oct. A
leaking boat with II refugees
from behind the iron curtain
made port here yesterday and the
passengers asked for asylum in the
United States.
The immigration Service ar
ranged to place the group-four
men, four women and three chill
dren-aboard a train to be taken
to the detention Station on Ellis
Island in New York harbor.
Their boat, an auxiliary
schooner of Swedish registry
named the Walprio, had hole
in its side and was leaking badly
when in docked.
Their food supply was down tc
emergency rations.
The refugees reported they left
Sweden July % and made a brie1
stop in the Dominican Republic
None had travel papers.
All the passengers were Es-
tonians except one Polish woman
Numerous other groups have
made the hazardous Atlantic
crossing in small craft since th'
Russian move into Eastern Eu
rope. A total of 488 refugees from
Soviet-dominated territory hav
arrived in small boats since 1945
Charitable and church group
have sponsored many of them fo
permanent residence in this coun
try. None has been returned.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
BY the Assoeioted Press

Democratic Senators decided
last night to try end the present
session of Congress by October
13 but Majority Leader McFar-
land of Arizona said it might
take a week longer.
Senator Mcfarland said "a or
35 of the so Democrats attended
a dinner and party strategy con-
ference in the Senate dining room.
"Most of the Senators wanted
to get out of here by the 18th
but they also realized we must
finish our program" Senator Nc
Farland told reporters after the
closed session.
Only major legislative hurdles
remaining. he said, are a COM
promise on the tax increase bill
and six or more appropriations
measures, some of which have
not even started through the
House.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Public Urged 10 Sponsor
Youths Rehabilitation

William j. Toomey, assistant
director of the Bureau of Rehabili-
tation, last night urged Washing
ton residents to sponsor the re-
habilitation of delinquent youths.
Mr.. Toomey told the Notre
Dame Club that only about one
third of the youths at the Nation
al Training School for Boys are
sponsored now. He urged more
participation because the spon-
soring movement has helped re-
duce juvenile delinquency and de-
pendancy.
Edward O'Brien, vice president
OF the Notre Dame Club, intro
duced Mr.. Toomey. Paul c. Tully,
president, presided at the meeting
held at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

son would be heir apparent
ahead of Elizabeth in the sue.
cession parade. But that doesn1
seem likely, and the British are
counting on having another Queer
for a sovereign.
The Princess doubtless will have
occasion to reflect in North Amer
ica on the circumstances which
placed her next to the throne. II
was the doing of the Duke oi
Windsor, who is her doting uncle
He had many interests in NORTH
America; the most fateful being
his love for the Baltimore Wom.
an, Mrs. Wallis Simpson. HI
could not make her queen. ever
a consort queen. so he gave uI
the throne to marry her.
1t Might Have Been Different.
Had the Duke, as Edward VIII
remained King. the succession
might nave taken q different turn
ing. Had Windsor been crowned
King any child he might have hac
with any Queen whatever woulc
have taken precedence in the sue.
cession. and thereafter the sue.
cesSion would have been through
the infant. In the event of child.
lessneSs, however, the succession
would have been, as it is, through
the present King, who would have
remained the Duke of York, ant
! Elizabeth.
She may reflect on the Duke o.
! WindSor'S special interest in Can.
ada, and recall as a train speed!
her through Alberta, that the E, P
Ranch is situated there, near The
town of High River. The Duke
of Windsor visited it frequently
after he bought it in 1919, ant
he had day dreams-never yer.
practical-of being a rancher. Tt
Elizabeth it should feel like hel
uncle's country.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
.AP Wlrephoto.

| When did Elizabeth, and the
Duke of Edinburgh who was then
Philip, first meet? Neither remem-
bers. But the Mountbattens used
to give lot of parties for blue
and royal blooded children at their
town house in Park Lane. Philip
and Elizabeth must have met on
some of these occasions. But
these We're f1eeting contacts OF
childhood. and Cupid wasn't there
AS far as he can remember the
Duke first saw Elizabeth in q
setting of impressive grandeur, in
Westminster Abbey at the corona
ton of her parents in 1887. She
was IL.
Met Personally at Tea.
| The first personal meeting that
counts was in 1910 at Dartmouth
and appropriately enough, this
being an English romance. it was
at tea. The whole royal family
had come down to inspect the
cadets.
| Thereafter it was q romance
conducted largely by mail and
telegraph, Elizabeth having to
send her messages to the Mediter-
ranean and other places where the
Navy was using Philip.
/ But their minds were made up
it seems. at Balmoral Castle in
Scotland, where Philip went for a
leave in 1916. The romance which
started at tea eliminated among
heather. in moors and mountains
where they were supposed to be
hunting stag.
| In Westminster Abbey Philip
/ first became aware of Elizabeth
and in that same abbey he mar
ried her in 1947. He will doubt
less see another coronation in
that stately edifice. When it's
finished he will be consort to q
Queen.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Text of Truce Notes

Iobyious that only if your attitude
toward the negotiations is as sin
cere and responsible as ours, and
not to have any thwarting branch
issues, will the negotiations attain
reasonable conclusion which
should have no difficulty whatso-
ever and which is the anxious
hope of all the peoples of the
combatant nations.
Therefore, once again propose
that the delegations of both sides
Immediately resume the confer
ence at Kaesong. At the first
meeting following the resumption
OF the conference. an appropriate
machinery should be established
to stipulate the strict agreement
concerning the naturalization of
the KaeSong area, and to assure
its execution in order to benefit
the progress of the armistice nego-
tlations. Subsequent to your
agreement. our liaison officers will
meet your liaison officers to dis
cuss the matter concerning the
resumption of the conference at
kaesong by both delegations.
Signed: Kim II Sung, supreme
commander,
Korean Peoples Army,
Peng Teh Huai, Commander.
Chinese Peoples Volunteers"
Gen. Ridgway's Reply.
Tert of Gen. Ridgway's reply:
"Gens. Kim II Sung and Peng
Teh Huai:
Your letter to me, dated 3
october 1851, in answer to my
letter to you dated 27 September
1851, has been received.
II have already made clear to
you my views regarding the un-
suitability of Kaesong as a con-
ference site. Events have proved
that equality of movement and
control has not been and cannot
be assured there. Satisfactory
conditions for the resumption of
the armistice talks can only be
insured by moving the conference
site to an area which is not under
the exclusive control of either
side.
Since you reject my suggestion
to meet at Songhyon, propose
that our delegations meet at a
site selected by you and &C
ceptable to me approximately
midway between our respective
front lines where the armistice
discussions can be promptly re-
sumed. under the conditions
stated in my message to you of
E27 Septembre 1851.
"(Signed) M. B. RidgWay.
General, United States Army,
Commander in Chief,
United Nations Command"