davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-11

CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
GARDEN APIS. IN THE DISTRICT
10 min downtown via So Capitol
Bridee Near Boiling Field
CYPRESS Rus SERVICE
BEDROOM. UTILS INCL, $40 so
2 BEDROOMS UTILS INCL, S92 90
Also Some Furnished Apis.
1912 4th ST. Sc 10 2-9776.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
HAWTHORNE

Brand-new detached brick Colonial
residence overlooking Rock Creek
Park, 1st floor has large entrance
place. dining room. modern equipped
kitchen with disposal. dishwasher
and breakfast nook, library. tiled
powder room. large size porch; md
floor. lovely bedrms.. 3 colored
tile baths. lear garage tile bath
II basement; shady lot. A home with
dignity. Call
Evening star., 1951-01-11
APARTMENTS FURNISHED
GARDENS

f101 Haywood pl.. Mt. Rainier. Md.
One and > bedrm. nicely furn. apis;
lge. closets; laundry facilities in
basement: utilities included; close to
shopping center D. C. busline. Apply
days. 8 I'll /. --16
cSaYfEDLAhSE md e. kit and semibath: Suo k"nM tt
furn.; 3 ladies; S25 each pc. mo.
MI. 6S17. --11
COLORED-1sth AND CALF. SITS.
Nv! rms, kit. Apply JONES
REALTY CO.. 2217 14th st. NV,
coEoRGDn.isth opi RED. I'm. aN6 IL D Phi Sr-Two
I'm. apts., semikit. bath, refgr.
NE. 9S99: ewes, TU. 3OS0. Il.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTs
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving storage;
reas. Ia. 1887; ewes. GE. 1416.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o,
across the country. safe storage in
Phone NO 0104. UNION STORAGE
CO INC est 1905
MOVING BY VET-Exper. help. every
piece pnS w, wrapped' INSURED; reas; Call
EA-G1, moving. packing, Grating.
storage; local, long distance; expert
service. low rates. HO. 5Sl9. 1I'
Evening star., 1951-01-11
APTs. UNFURN, tcons.)
2-REDRM APT

This lovely ant. features extra lge.
rms Liv. rm.. 2 bedrms.. lge.. din.
area, de luxe kit. tile bath. loads
convenient garden-type. ultramod-
ern apts. Rental. S9S.50 mo-. incl.
all utilities.
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC.
1920 K st. NV, Realtors. EX. 1911.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
5506 Conn. Ave. NV. Il
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
FOR LARGE FAMILY

Located between Conn. and Wis
consin aves., this massive stone
home is ideally situated near all
schools. shopping and transp. lst
f.. . large downstairs bedrooms and
bath, living room, inclosed sun
porch. library. dining room, break
fast room, pantry, powder room and
kitchen; End f., bedrooms, . baths
and storage room. These are all large
rooms. suitable for heavy furniture.
duplicated for twice the price. Oc-
cupancy In the spring. Call Mrs.
Oechsner, WO. 4lS6 or HU. 4345,
exclusive.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
W B. WRIGHT. EN-. 5000.

sl5. 800 FOR THIS S-rm. brick home,
in Mt. Pleasant area, SOS Insleside
ter; oil heat, hardwood floors
throughout, built-in garage; S.
cash required. Ewes, call Mr.. Shenk,
KAY REALTY CO.. INC. RA. 600
GE. 051S.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
THIS is TT

27 miles from D. C. Selling gro
ceries, some meats, beer, wine and
dry goods: rent only $50 with long
lease; colored and white trade:
weekly business. $1,000. Priced lock
stock and barrel, only SO. 900: value
Don't delay Call Mr. Brown with
YEONAS REALTY. Gil. 2100, OK.
1243 ID
Evening star., 1951-01-11
CLUB TYPE
HOTEL OPERATION

very uNuSuAI IhCOme-p pro-
duCing property in central
Northwest WASHINGTON, near
Dupont Circle. Several re-
modelled brick dwellings and
modern hotel structure ar
ranged as one con tinuous build
ing totaling 40 bedrooms and
2s baths; dining room. kitch-
en-. bar (tenants have liauor
iicenSe), club rooms, etc.
Tenants have occupied prop
erty for over 9 years, paving
average net rental of Sl6,uuO
per year. No operating ex-
penses to owner. No lease,
possession if desired A
splendid value at Sl15.0O0.
Phone Edward Salkeld with
r. JJTCHC 20
Evening star., 1951-01-11
MODERN row hrick we'll hnilt. ina

MODERN row brick. well built. fne
condition. Near 18th St. buses and
streetcars. Ia baths. generous
sized rooms, large hall entrance. 2
glass inclosed porches. full basement.
gas h.-w.h.. gar. Owner selling direct
for only Sl5,950. Small dn. pymt.
Econ. to maintain; open Thurs. thru
Sun; 1919 Buchanan st. NV.
DOWNTOWN ROOMING HOUSE-To
yr. includes all furnishings. Call
Mr.. Franklin. ST. 5000. H. G.
SMITHY co 10
Evening star., 1951-01-11

1900 BLOCK RITTENHoUsE ST. NV.
Vacant. attractive, Colonial brick; q
large rms. featuring modern. kit.
stairs: . baths. end A.; recr. rm..
sun deck, gas heat, stove, refsr..
screens. Venetian blinds. storm wins
dows. etc. Priced to sell. ENTER
PRISE REALTY CO.. EX. 3400;
ewes GE XVII
Evening star., 1951-01-11
2107 S SIT. NV
WESLEY HALL

I1O - y = wv
Double rms. Excellent food. TV, Rec
reation rm., conv. to Pentagon.
HI I'll IL
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Observation-Disclosures
In shopping center. Outstanding busi-
ness section. doing over $500 daily.
Beautiful fixtures, fully air condi-
toned: moderate down payment to
the right party. Investigate this at
once. SAM CHANTKER e. CO., ST.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
GROCERY-MEATS

Doing 81 900 week: hours. S-6. no
Sunday. Elderly owner wants to re-
tire and will make outstanding con-
cesSions to the right party. Unusual
financing available SAM CHANT
YEP l. CN CT oEn-
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Sth and PEABODY SITS.

SIN ana FEhbOD1 . 10.
6-rm. semidet. brick; powder room
first floor, gas heat, front porch:
priced for quick sale. Call Mr..
Jones. COX g. CO.. RE. 1885 or TIA.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
American UNIVERSITY Park

4 delightful brick Colonial home.
featuring first-foor bedroom and
bath. 3 other bedrooms, l bath.
Entire house in immaculate condi-
tion. Price, S2S,50O. For appoint
ment. cal MIS-; Carter, Ma. $500;
eNcs Or H2h4
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Is ROOMS, 31a BATHS
Income quoted 5000 mo-; nicely
furnished; newly decorated and
painted. Near Conn. and Columbia
road. Buy furniture. business and
property; only $4,000 down. Call
Mr.. fowler.
c. j. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1951-01-11
NURSES, ATTENTION

Colonic therapy business, long we'll
established profitable. owner retir-
ing. Advantageous location. Coed
paying business for 2 eXper. nurses.
More business than present equip
ment can handle. Room for expan-
SION InSp. by appt DIXIE REALTY
CO.. MA. $3.50: after ) pm, call
Mr. Raley, DU O54l
Evening star., 1951-01-11

MANOR PARK-S19, 19,95O-Large dst.
home. 4 bedrooms bath and porch
on md moor; recent. nall, 1iv rm.
with frepl., large din. rrn., lee.
fully equip. kit; pantry and porch
on lst floor; oil h.-wh: large lot
with 2-car detached garage; close
TO bus schools and Shopping,
BILLINGSLEY & KORZENDORFER,
Evening star., 1951-01-11

$500 weekly on short hours. mostly
sandwiches: near Navy. Yard, In
in tn, Navy Yard. this offers 'un-
usual possibilities. Owner going into
service. Complete price. $1,000;
$4,000 cash will handle. SAM
CHANTKER & CO. ST. 3707.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Continued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1951-01-11

KENWOOD-1st time offered, this
handsome prewar brick is avail. for
hall. extra size nv. rm.. din. rm.,
norary, powder rm. and breakfast
rm.; End a: has bedrms.. . baths:
storage attic; 2-car gar; priced at
S5L 900. F. A. TWEED CO.. INC.
EN-. 1890. 10
Evening star., 1951-01-11
& PHELPS. INC.

Y = p, y SILttI NW. = q
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
A Groom. 1l2-bath brick home. rear
Schools. Recreation room. steps to
storage attic, oil INV. built-in ga
rage. Price. S23,500. Call WO.
1855 until 9 pm. 4
ORAN S. CRAWFORD
Evening star., 1951-01-11

MOUNT PLEAsANT-3-story pressed
brick. row house; ga baths; suitable
oil h.-w.h.; det garage; This is a
bargain. ia. 1854 ii.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
AMOCO STATION
S2.700

All stock and equipment; .01 per gal:
lease; on well-travehd q. s. hwy.
90 mi. D. c.. real oppt. to buy
your own business. MILLS REALTY
CO. Annandele Va. FA. 099a.
Selling Your Business?
We will find you a qualified buyer
quickly Call ANYTIME. ST 1907
or SH. 1895 SAM CHANTKER
& CO. AZ 18th St NV -12
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Explosion
Continued From First Page.)


buried beneath tons of concrete
Maj. WILDER said the names OF
the dead would be released as soon
as he was assured the families had
been notified. All were civilian
employees. He attributed the ex-
|plosion to gas vapor, but he
couldn't say what set off the blast
There was positively no sab
Iotage," he said.
He added that a leak had beer
reported in a gas line and Its
source was being sought shortly
before the explosion.
Maj. Wilber said he could give
mo estimate Of the damage.
Outside Walls Intact.
The outside walls of the small
building in which the explosion
occurred appeared to be intact
but the interior was wrecked.
Two big tanks partially fillec
with propane gas are located about
t so feet from the building. Of
ficials said it was remarkable they
failed to explode and if they hao
let go the damage would have
been devastating.
The plant is being operated un.
der Air Force control. Plant EN-.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

ployes said they we're instructed
to give out no information about
the explosion.
A detachment of military police
was sent to the plant, which
sprawls over several acres miles
west Of Indianapolis near the In
dianapolis Speedway.
Carl Gartner, 33, an employe.
was taken to the Indianapolis
Methodist Hospital and treated
for severe burns.
The explosion tore the roof
from the concrete testing cell.
Huge blocks of concrete we're
hurled several hundred feet and
scattered over a nearby parking
lot used by plant employees.
Completed jet engines are set
up in the cell and given exhaus-
tive tests before shipment.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

The Navy's new $1,000 ton, $235
million atomic bomber carrier
will be built by the Newport News
Shipbuilding g. Dry Dock Co.
Word of the contract award
came from two congressional
sources, Senator Byrd and Repre-
sentative Robson. jr., Democrats,
of Virginia. The Defense Depart
ment later confirmed this.
But Navy and shipbuilding Of
ficials have indicated it might be
months or even a year following
the contract award before the
keel of the giant carrier is laid
Construction time for the vessel
would be So months. 1t will be
,040 feet long and will have a
252-foot beam.
This is the first of two such
super-carriers planned by the
Navy. Navy officials said, how
ever, that the second still needs
congressional and presidential ap.
proval.
Reports during the past siz
months or more have limited that
the vessel would be built at New
port News.
In an armed forces day address
in Newport News May 18, Sena-
tor Byrd said that if the ship was
Evening star., 1951-07-12

tocol of signature. signed at Ge-
neva on Sd November, 1923.
CO. Agreement for the pre-
vention of false indications OF
origin of goods signed at London
on I'd June, 1884;
Cd Convention for the unfit
cation of certain rules relating
to international transportation
by air, and additional protocol.
signed at Warsaw on 18th Oc-
tober. 1929;
90 Convention on safety OF
life at sea opened for signature
at London 10Th June, 1948:
(9) Geneva conventions of
18th August, 1949 for the pro-
lection of war victims.
8. 1t is equally the intention o
the Japanese government, within
six months of the coming int
force of the Treaty of Peace, II
apply for Japan's admission tt
participation in (a) the ConVen
ton on International Civil Avia
ton opened for signature at Chi
.cago on the 7th December, 1914
and as soon as Japan is itself
party to that Convention, to &C
Icept the International Air Servic
Transit Agreement also opened TO
signature at Chicago on 7th De
cember, 1914; and (b) the Cor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Newport News Yards Awarded
Contract for Super Carrier

not built there he would not ask
his listeners to vote for him for
re election.
Authorization of the big carrier
was. contained in the Navy's ST.
TAG, 900, 900 ship construction pro-
gram. Funds for the ship were
requested of Congress April 80 and
we're approved by Congress May 81
The craft about to be started
will have a disappearing" island
Ior superstructure, which will en-
able it to carry bigger and faster
atomic bomb loaded aircraft.
Like the Midway "'r carriers
the new ships will be unable to &C
through the Panama Canal. Two
such ships presumably woulo
mean that one Of them would be
left in f. Atlantic and the other
used in the Pacific.
The first of such carriers may
be named the James Forresta
after the first Secretary of De-
Tense.
The disappearing island" will
be built on an elevating device
with which it can be raised when
the ship is cruising or dropped tc
flush deck position when aircraft
are being launched or recovered
Evening star., 1951-07-12
CHAPTER VII.
FINAL CLAUSES.
Article %.

(a) The present treaty shall be
ratified by the states which sign it.
including Japan. and will come
into force for all the states which
have>then ratified it, when instru-
ments of ratification have been de-
posted by Japan and by a ma
jority, including the United States
of America as the principal oc-
cupying power, Of the following
states (here would appear the
names Of such of the following
states as are signatories to the
present treaty. namely, Australia,
Burma, Canada, Ceylon, France,
India, Indonesia, The Netherlands,
New Zealand, Pakistan, the Philip
pines, the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Northern Ire
land, the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics and the United States of
America. 1t shall come into force
for each state which subsequently
ratifies it, on the date of the de-
post Of its instrument of ratifica-
ton.
.. (b) If the treaty has not come
into force within nine months after
the date of the deposit of Japan's
ratification, any state which has
ratified it may bring the treaty
into force between itself and
Japan and Of the United States of
America not later than three years
after the date of deposit Of Japan's
ratification.
Article "a.
All instruments of ratification
shall be deposited with the Gov
eminent of the United States of
America which will notify all the
signatory states of such deposit
and of any notifications made
under paragraph (b) of Article %
Of the present treaty.
Article rs.
For the purposes of the present
treaty the Allied Powers shall be
the states at war with Japan
which have signed and ratified it.
Subject to the provisions of Ar
tic1e 81. the present treaty shall
not confer any rights. titles or
benefits on any state which is not
an Allied Power as herein defined;
nor shall any right, title or in
terest Of Japan be deemed to be
diminished or prejudiced by any
provision Of the treaty in favor OF
a state which is not an Allied
Power as 30 defined.
Article 26.
Japan will be prepared to con-
clude with any state which signed
or adhered to the United Ma
tions Declaration of January /
1912, and which is at war with
Japan, which is not a signatory
Of the present treaty, bilatera.
treaty of peace on the same OF
Evening star., 1951-07-12

vention Of the World Meteorologi-
cal Organization signed at Wash
ington under date of october 18th
1947.
DECLARATION.
With respect to the Treaty o1
Peace signed this day, the Govern
ment of Japan makes the following
Declaration:
Japan will recognize any Com.
mission. Delegation or other Or.
ganization authorized by any o.
the Allied Powers to identify, list
maintain or regulate its wal
graves, cemeteries and memorial
in Japanese territory; will facili'
tate the work of such Organiza'
tions, and will, in respect Of th'
aforementioned war graves
cemeteries and memorials, entel
into negotiations tor the con
clusion of such agreements a.
may prove necessary with th'
Allied Power concerned. or will
any Commission, Delegation O
other Organization authorized b,
Evening star., 1951-07-12

lSlSI1eu IIl6 PICoCI1t tlCdCy'
Done at this
day of 1851, in the Eng
lish, French, Russian and Spanish
languages, all being equally au-
thentic, and in the japanese Ian
guage.
DECLARATION.
With respect to the Treaty of
Peace signed this day, the govern
ment of Japan makes the following
declaration:
/. Except as o+'-nrwise provided
IL the said Treaty of Peace, Japan
recognizes the full force Of all
presently effective multilateral in
lternational instruments to whicn
Japan was a party on September
II, 1889, and declares that it will
on the coming into force Of the
said treaty, resume all its rights
and obligations ,'~der those instru-
ments. Where, however, partici-
patton in any ins+------en- in
membership in an international
IOrgani7o':~-- of which Japan ceased
to be a member on or after Sep
Itember /, 1899, the provisions OF
the present paragraph shall be
dependent on Japan's readmission
to membership in the organization
concerned.
2. 1t is the intention of the
Japanese government formally q
accede to the following interna-
Itional instruments within six
months of the coming into force
of the Treo+v Of Peace:
Cd Protocol opened for sig
nature at Lake Success on 11th
December 1916 amending the
agreements, conventions. and
protocols on narcotic drugs of
23rd January, 1912. 18th Febru-
ary, 1875, 10Th February, 1925,
18th July, 1881. 9th November,
1881, ard Goth June, 1886.
90 Protocol opened for sig
nature at Paris on 10th Novem-
ber, 1948 bringing under inter-
national control drugs outside
the scope of the convention Of
18th July, 1881 for limiting the
manufacture and regulating the
distribution of narcotic drugs,
as amended by the protocol
signed at Lake Success on 18th
December. 1916;
90 International Convention
on the Execution of Foreign
Arbitral Awards signed at
Geneva on 26th September,
1927.
a. international Convention
relating to Economic Statistics
with Protocol signed at Geneva
on 14th December, 1928 and
Protocol amending the Inter-
national Convention Of 1928 re-
lating to Economic Statistics
signed at Paris on 9th Decem-
ber. 1948.
90 International Convention
relating to the simplification Of
Customs Formalities, with Pro-
Evening star., 1951-07-12

The first two Pakistan- -ownec
passenger vessels to sail under
the Pakistan flag have beer
bought in Britain and recently
were delivered at Karachi.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
CONTINUED From Page A-4)

CONTINUED From Page A-4o
and valves all claims arising from
the presence, operations or actions
of forces or authorities of any OF
the Allied Powers in Japanese ter
ritory prior to the coming into
force of the present Treaty.
(b) The foregoing waiver in
cludes any claims arising out Of
actions taken by any Of the Allied
Powers with respect to Japanese
ships between 1st September. 1899.
and the coming into force. of the
present Treaty, as well as any
claims and debts arising in respect
to japanese prisoners of war and
civilian internees in the hands of
the Allied Powers.
(c) Subject to reciprocal re-
nunciation. the japanese Govern
ment also renounces all claims
Cincluding debts) against Ger
many and German nationals on
behalf of the Japanese Govern
ment and Japanese nationals. in
cluding intergovernfnental claims
and claims for loss or damage sus-
tanned during the war, but except
ing (a) claims in respect of con-
tracts entered into and rights ac-
quired before the 1st September.
1899, and (b) claims arising out
of trade and financial relations
between Japan and Germany after
the End September. 1945.
Article 20.
Japan will take all necessary
measures to ensure such disposi-
ton of German assets in Japan as
has been or may be determined
by those powers entitled under the
Protocol of the proceedings of the
Berlin Conference of 1945 to dis
pose of those assets, and pending
the final disposition of such as
sets will be responsible for the
conservation and administration
thereof.
Article 21.
Notwithstanding the provisions
of Article Is of the present Treaty,
China shall be entitled to the
benefits of Articles 10 and 14(a)2;
and Korea to the benefits Of Arti-
cles 2. 9 and IL of the present
Treaty.
CHAPTER vi.
SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES.
Article 22.
If. in the opinion of any party
to the present treaty there has
arisen a dispute concerning the
Interpretation or execution of the
treaty, which is not settled by
other means, the dispute shall.
at the request of any party there
to. be referred for decision to
the International Court of JUS
tice. Japan and those Allied Pow
ers which are not already parties
to the Statute of the International
Court of Justice will deposit with
the Registrar Of the Court, at the
time of their respective ratif1ca-
tions of the present treaty. and
in conformity with the resolution
Of the United Nations Security
Council, dated 18th October, 1916,
a general declaration accepting
the jurisdiction, without special
agreement, Of the Court generally
in respect to all disputes of the
character referred to in this
Article.
CHAPTER VII.
EINAT TT AT1CES
Evening star., 1951-07-12

substantially the same terms as
are provided for in the present
treaty. but this obligation on the
part of Japan will expire three
years after the coming into force
of the present treaty. Should
Japan make a peace settlement or
war claims settlement with any
state granting that state greater
advantages than those provided
by the present treaty, those same
advantages shall be extended to
the parties to the present treaty.
Article ~.
The present treaty shall be de-
posted in the archives of the
Government of the United States
/ of America which shall furnish
each signatory state with a GER
titled copy thereof and notify each
such state of the date of the COM
ing into force of the treaty under
paragraph (a) of Article % OF the
present treaty.
IN FAITH WHEREOF the un-
dersigned PlenipotentiarieS have
signed the present treaty.
Done at this
day of 1851, in the Eng
lish, French, Russian and Spanish
Languages, all being equally au-
, 1951-11-05

ceding sessions of sharp decline.
A few issues scored good-sized
gains, although advances in most
representative favorites were held
to small fractions.
The ability of the market to
meet support at current levels was
viewed optimistally, for it was
from similar support lows of a
week previous, that stocks staged
a sharp comeback.
American Cyanamid was a fea-
ture with a run-up Of 23l4 points.
Allied Chemical gained l liz
points; Chrysler was up liz; Du-
Pont up 5I8; Anaconda up BIB;
General Motors up 1 IA; and U. S.
Steel up ia.
Santa Fe was a strong rail with
a rise Of 3I4, but Northern Pacific
dipped Ia.
Cities Service was a weak spot
in the oils, showing a loss of 1'1I2
points. Socony-Vacuum, however,
was up LIB.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial average was up 81 cents;
the rails gained IA cents; and the
utilities were up IL cents. 81
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares; as against $780,
900 on Saturday.
Curb stocks were irregularly
higher. The bond Market firmed
with rails in demand. Cotton was
under pressure in a mixed COM
modify list.
, 1951-11-05
Wherefore Womens
Group Recognized

Wilberforce, Ohio-The Wilber-
force University Women's organi-
cation, a group long active in the
academic and social life of Will
berforce University, was reorgan-
lied this week for the purpose Of
sponsoring educational, social, and
cultural programs for Wilberforce
University. This organization COM
posed Of wives Of faculty members
and other interested individuals
has already arranged for an initial
program of cultural and educa-
tional value.
Included in the initial program
for the month Of November will be
performances by University dance
and dramatic groups in addition to
an exhibit from Life Magazine de-
picting the "Theater, from Ritual
to Broadway" One Of the out
standing University dance groups
known as "The Ebonites Dance
Group, and under the direction
Of Mrs. Mamie Harvey, health and
physical education teacher will pre-
sent solo, interpretive and creative
dances. Featured in this group Of
twenty student artists will be MI.
Whittner Gilbert and Mrs. Jacque-
line Prentice who are from Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania.
Elected as president Of the
group is Mrs. Teresa Reaves,
wife Of Major John R. Reaves,
Wherefore University PMS. &
T. Officer; vice-president, Mrs. Ro-
sale Hill, wife Of President Char
les L. Hill; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Hope McGinnis, wife Of