davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-31
GARAGES
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

2IO e ST. N.W.-2-story dble brick
garage suitable for storage or small
workshop; $50 as is. DE. 6697. -
Evening star., 1951-12-31

beaut. S-bedrm., full bsmt., all
brick rambler in good N Arl. To-
cation. modern and tastefully
decorated throughout; to see is to
to want. $500 cash to handle. Call
now.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
INvssTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
PROPERTY FOR SALE

20 NEW YORK AVE. N.E.-Row-
brick house; End commercial zone;
suitable to convert to business use;
priced low for cash sale. WALTER
N. BAUMAN, 1877 x st. NV. Ma.
1929 - -
Evening star., 1951-12-31
CAPE COD

In sousht-after Fenwick Park; 6-rm.
all-brick Cape Cod with Ice. ex-
pansible attic and full bsmt.; lovely
paneled hkfst. rm. of kit; beaut.
lot with many trees, shrubs, and
flowers; $6,700 down and S73 per
mo-; total price, Sl7.950.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
$1,000 DOWN

Assume CT &c loan, balance like
rent. 5 minutes to Pentagon. p
hedrm. brk.; separate din. .rm.; full
hsmt: tile floor: gas h-w.h. Priced
$1O.500. Call FA 1868. .
Evening star., 1951-12-31
ALEX SPECIAL

Price reduced to Sl4.5 500; 8 bedrms.;
2-yr. old rambler with lge. iiv. rn1.,
sep. din rm. and lge. kit; SO. 900
down; 500 45 per mo-; a real bar
gain Act fast!
ARLINGTON REALTY
22I2 Wilson Blvd. OW. 1900
Evening star., 1951-12-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
GROVETON

5-rm. bungalow with lse expansion
attic; full bsmt. and det garage,
alum. screens; large, level lot
75xl97: total price, $14 $50.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
DESK SPACE

BARR BUILDING. 91O 18th st. NV.
neir Conn. and K. New. modern
attractive desk space for those who
want the best. Receptionist. switch
board, mail and telephone answer
ina service available. Call ST. 1856.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
THE NEW YEAR

ARLINGTON REALTY
22l2 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500.
Evening star., 1951-12-31

Near Alexandria
Holiday Special
A home you will be proud to ownl
Six-rm. frame with 4 bedrms., comb.
liv. rm. and din. rm.. equipped kit.
2 bedrms. and bath on the lst A =,
also 2 bedrms. on the 2nd f.; plenty
of closet space; Venetian blinds
storm windows; oil h.-a. heat; house
with white picket fence around en-
tire lot; excel. lawn with f1agstone
sidewalk; l block to best busline
and l block to new school; only 3
blocks to lge. shopping center; good
location. Price, S13,150. listing No.
1897 r. L. KANE, INC, Realtors,
AL. 30l3, AL. 44I2 {eves. and holi-
days cali Mr.. MeintS AL GALL
Evening star., 1951-12-31
S13,75O

attic and full bsmt, on IL acres,
Just of Lee hwy. beyond Fails
Church; garage and bSmt., side
screened porch. Cali now.
ARLINGTON REALTY
DOL . NNilsn, plrd nM oon0 - o
Evening star., 1951-12-31

HEART OF DOWNTOWN
VACANT -REDECORATED
I'll sth ST. n.w.-Entire lst a.. full
bsmt. Parking All utiis 12eo
Sc. #. Good lease. Rent whole or
separate units Shop. office. Ma
02n3. RA 6912. 5
Evening star., 1951-12-31
SPECIAL

Beaut, brick bungalow in Berkshire
and bath, lge. EQUIP. kit; stairway
to expansible attic where . more
rms. could be finished of excel.
lot. fenced in rear; lge. FHA-GI
loan can be taken over with $4,000
cash; total price only &l4,950.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTy-RENT
6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

10 900 SO. FT. of ground centrally
located; pvt. r.r. siding and office.
Ma bSS5.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-09
VALLEY SETTLER

Publi shed once a week in Pa Inner, Alaska for the Motanuska Valley Fafmers Coope rating ASSOC iation, for the purpose of giving news of the Ass oc iation's s work, problems and acc omp Ii shments.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-09
by--- Luc illo Le Due
continued from page l

continued from page l
 ists with the Territorial Depart mont of Education for grades l2 and lower. This is generally on a sharing basis with the Terri tory supplying the larger firure and the local school boa rds supplying the sma Her from their local tax inc one.
 Community colleges will not de- tract enro llmemt from the Terri torial University, President Ferris Moore pointed out in a special re- port to the Board of Regents. Tho community college appeals to high school graduates and adults who would not go away tQ college, but who would take credit courses if offered evenings and Saturday after| nCOns in their home town. Experi- ence in the States has shown that the community college can be es- ta ltshod us ing the facilities of thc local high school for nj Ght classes.
 Dr. Moore's report also stated that Outs ide universities are not as great competit ors of the Uni vorsity of Alaska and the local community college a. many pers ons believe. Referring to the master thesis of William Ca shen, Dean of Men and Director of the, U. of 4. summer school, of the 34++ Alaskan high school graduates who entered the University of Wa ashtngton in l5-year period, nearly half roma in cd for one college year or loss. Only 4 students chose fisheries and , forestry.
 pr. Moore's report conc ludes tha the great need in Alaskan comnuni- ties is for liberal arts courses and "inc one impr ovement cours es" vocational courses) which will have direct bearing on the stu- don't s wage status.
 Dr.. Moore plans to explore the community college idea further wi tn school boards in various towns. I've know there arc suffic tent persons who wish to continue their educa-
The Valley settler., 1951-11-09

tton in their own communi tics to start the c Cnmuni ty cOllogo," he stated. "The details must now be worked out and the plan put into operati on."
 continued from page approxtma to ly Cog of the Co-op en- ployes are members. Tho ass oc ia tion Is stri wing for lO0% member- ship.
 Don. Parks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Don. Parks of Pa lmor, return cd homo on Wednes day of this week acc ompa ed by his mother, who has been in the states for several months or medical troa tmont.
 Don, has been discha rged from the Navy in order to roturn home and assist his father, who is dairyman in tho Valley. Mr. Parks ST. is in i'll hoa lth.
 Mrs. Herb Holstein loft this week for the Stq tos whero she will visit friends and relatives in California. She flow out and plans to return in a few weeks.
 Mrs. Viola Cebula has resi gned from the Bureau of Rec lama ii on in order to take a trip to tho States.
 continued from pago l in a weakened condi ti on and has beon spending this Week ct his home. Mrs. Rasmus sen stated this week that no serious diff ficultV had boon
Evening star., 1951-10-20
By Bill Becker
Associated Press Stoff Writer

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct. 20
Push-button warfare Just around
the corner?
The start Of the latest atomic
weapons test was set back two days
as scientists pushed a button yes
terday to explode a nuclear mass
from the top of a 100-foot steel
tower. and nothing happened.
It took DR.. Alvin c. Graves and
his fellow Atomic Energy Com
mission scientists all day to find
and fix the trouble-a faulty elec-
trlcal circuit, one of thousands in
the intricate mechanism required
to set of an explosion.
Postponed Until Tomorrow.
BY that time the scientists were
so tired that the nuclear series
opener was postponed until to-
morrow morning, weather permit
ting.
DR.. Graves and Carroll L. Tyler,
Acc test manager, explained that
they and most of the workers at
the Yucca Flat test site had been
working 80 straight hours.
We'll have to rest our per-
sonnel before resuming," said Mr.
Tyler. ruling out an explosion
today.
MIR. Tyler said the Acc has no
objection to blast on Sunday
The second of the series of five
tests here last winter was held
on Sunday, January %.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Continued From First Page)
II had great faith in those boys
and don't want to say anything
until I get the full story"
Their Kentucky coach. Adolph
Rupp. directed the collegian
squad in the game, but later dis
appeared and could not be found
for comment on the arrest of his
two former stars.
O'Connor said Beard and Groza
would admit only to receiving
$500 together with Barnstable to
shave points of the Kentucky
Loyola of Chicago contest, March
IA. 1949. in Madison Square Gar
den. The NIT tournament game
was won by Loyola. 67-56, in a
surprising upset.
In Louisville William P. Sirig-
nano, New York assistant district
attorney. said Barnstable admitted
accepting the $500 on an agree
ment to 60 under the point
spread" in the Kentucky-Loyola
of Chicago game.
Sirignano said that Barnstable
now coach of Du Pont Manual
High School here. had agreed to
go willingly to New York for the
inquiry. The assistant district
attorney said Barnstable is not
under arrest but will be charged
with accepting a bribe in connec-
Ition with an amateur sports con-
test.
Barnstable's admission was an
nounced by the New York officia.
latter two hours OF questioning
here early today. Sirignano sale
Barnstable was sold on the idea
that he wouldn't have to lose the
basketball game.
Groza and Beard, who were tc
be arraigred in Cook County
Criminal Court today and ther
taken to New York, were picked
up last night along with Team
mates Cliff Barker and Joe Hol-
land.
States Attorney John S. Boyle
Iof Chicago, who sat in at the
questioning. said Groza and Beard
cleared the other two of any taint
in the fixing.
All four, along with another
former Kentucky great, Wallace
(Wah Wah) Jones, are now men,
berS and stockholders of the In
dianapolis Olympians of the Ma
tional Basketball Association, a
pro club they organized after
graduating.
O'Connor said GroZa and BearC
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Dupont Engineer Praises
Work on H-Bomb Plant
By the Assoeioted Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 20.-The
Du Pont Co.'S chief engineer
completed an inspection tour OF
the nearby H-bomb plant site and
concluded that those who are
seeking examples of waste and
inefflciency could prof1tably spend
their time looking elsewhere"
Granville M. Read, the engi-
neer, told a group of project super
visors, "This job is in better shape
than any project I've seen in IS
years of engineering and construc-
ton experience"
Mr.. Read mentioned recent
charges against the project of
waste and ineficiency. These
charges have stemmed from peo-
pie who have, undoubtedly, been
actuated by the most patriotic
motives, but who are, unfor-
tunately, poorly equipped to ap-
praise the engineering aspects" he
said, much less qualified to pass
judgment on the management of
a construction project of this
magnitude"
Evening star., 1951-10-20
New York JoiIs 3 Baby y-Sitters,
$4,000 Spending Spree Ends

They boasted of their wealth to
three men, who took them to the
Latin Quarter, one of Broadway's
biggest night clubs. Roberta ex-
planned the Grand Central money
cache and showed the key to the
men.
The men-not identified-ap-
parently stole the key sometime
during the evening and substi-
tuted another one in its place.
When the three men drifted
away. the girls picked up two
others identified as Leo Cousson,
81, of New York. and Wayne
Eckhart. "a. of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Returned to Hotel.
More drinking and dancing fol.
lowed before girls and boys went
back to the uptown hotel, police
said.
Roberta was quoted by the Off
GERS as saying she and Eckhart
switched hotels, moving in down.
town and registering as man and
wife.
Before they split up. they al
legedly made a deal to buy the
two men a car so the whole party
could drive to Mexico.
Police said Cousson took the key
this morning to get the $4,000
cache at Grand Central. But it
wouldn't fit any of the lockers.
Police were waiting when Cous-
SON showed up to explain his diff
flculties to Roberta and Eckhart,
Evening star., 1951-10-20
ID Children Gather
After False Report
|OfFother'sD Death
BY the Assoeiated Press

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Oct. 20.
Anthony Dotson's IA children
gathered yesterday, but not for
his funeral as they had expected.
Some one called the Ball funeral
home and reported Mr.. Dotson
had died in the Veterans Hospital
at Huntington. w. Va.
The children had scattered
since their mother died last June
and their father went to the
hospital. The younger ones have
been living with friends of the
family. One is a baby just s
months old.
Friends started rounding I'D the
children. One son in the armed
forces was Summoned from his
station in New Jersey. Another
was called from Norfolk, Va.
Then came word from the hos
pital in Huntington. Mr.. Dotson,
a 60-year-old veteran of World
War I, was slightly improved to-
day. but still seriously i'll.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Dock Strike
Continued From First Page.)

tConClnued FROM First Page.)
Union President Joseph P. Ryan.
Mr.. Ryan yesterday almost gave
up his week-long efforts to break
the strike and prepared to do an
about-face and join the move
ment. He told the dock workers
he would act as their union leader
III they had a majority.
The men promised to have the
whole port out by l pm. yester-
day. When they failed, Mr.. Ryan
said they were still minority
group and he would remain op-
posed to the movement. Then
the strikers revised their sched-
ule calling for a 100 per cent tieur
on Monday.
Leaders of the walkout said they
would picket piers in New Jer-
|sey and on Staten Island if more
ships are diverted from strike
bound Manhattan and Brooklyn.
With the mammoth Brooklyn
Army base tied up, the armed
forces were using Staten Island
for loading military cargoes.
The striking longshoremen are
seeking to reopen negotiations on
Ia contract ratified last week by
a majority of the 65, 5,000-member
union between Maine and Vir-
ginia.
An average wage boost of Is
cents an hour, the unions original
demand, is sought by the rebel
dock hands. The contract granted
q wage increase Of 40 cents an
hour, bringing the average wage
f0a 60 10 On hour Tha ,4an al..
Evening star., 1951-10-20

were confronted by Nick 1.-THE
Greek" Englisis and Nate Brown,
two payoff men under indictment
by. the New York grand jury for
bribery in other fixes.
O'Connor said the two gamblers
appeared voluntarily and gave a
conflicting report.
"The f1xers insisted the payof
in the Kentucky-Loyola game
was $4,000. with Groza getting
81 900 and the other two $500
each." O'Connor said. THE gam
blers said the only other point
shaving was in the Kentucky
Tennessee game at Lexington, in
1949. But Groza and Beard would
not admit to any fixing except in
the Loyola game"
Rupp's Finest Teams.
Many experts thought Rupp's
finest teams during his 81 years
of coaching Kentucky were those
|of 1948 and 1949. The backbone
of the f1awless champions was
formed by the 6-foot-7-inch Groza
from Martins Ferry, Ohio, and
the peppery 5-foot-10 Beard from
Louisville.
In March, 1948, these two play
ers guided the Wildcats to the
NCAA title in Madison Square
Garden. Beard that year won ALL
America honors while Groza was
placed on the second team.
After the NCAA victory, Ken
lucky joined forces with the
Phillips Oilers, AAU champions, tc
take the Olympic championship a,
London.
In 194s at Seattle, Kentucky
repeated as NCAA titlist with
Groza slamming in Is points ir
a 1886 victory over Oklahoma
A6SM in the final game.
Groza. for the second successive
year, was chosen the outstanding
player of the NCAA tournament
and Joined Beard in being named
to the All-America team.
Groza' and Beard became house
hold words and idols of youthful
Icagers throughout the country
Upon graduating, they bought the
Indianapolis pro franchise and be-
came playing stockholders with
Teammates Jones. Barker and
Holland for their NBA team. the
Olympians.
They stopped in Chicago last
night en- route to Moline, Ill,
where the Olympians have an ex-
hlbition game scheduled tonight
against Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Youth Identifies Coon
As Mystery Attacker

Eddie Lee Miller has identified
the animal that attacked him in
Arlington Thursday as a raccoon.
Eddie, 20. made the identifica-
ton after studying stuffed animals
in the Smithsonian Institution
yesterday under the guidance of
DR.. H. w. Setter of the Division
of Mammals.
After viewing various stuffed
exhibits with no result, the victim
was confronted with a stuffed
panda.
IF it was gray, that would be
the animal" Eddie said. j
DR.. Setter then took the youth
to case containing stuffed rae
coons and Eddie Immediately de-
clared. That's it,"
1t. Walter Bell of the Airing
ton police, who accompanied
Eddie. said the hunt for the
animal would be called off be-
cause there are too many rae
coons in the area. Eddie had re-
ported he was attacked and
severely scratched in a wooded
area near the $500 block of Mill
tary road. Police then launched
a search for the vicious animal.
1t. Bell said no test was being
made to determine if rabies ex-
listed in the bodies of a cat and
two opossums found slashed in
the area. 1t. Bell said he was
informed that a test would not
be conclusive unless it was made
on the attacking animal.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Progress Is Reported
In U. 5. Program for
H-Bomb Development
BY the Assoeietsd Press

Congress top authorities on
atomic energy report the United
States is in position to smite any
aggreSsor with a terrible atomic
counterblow."
And the retaliation would '.un-
questionably be swift and
sure" the Senate-HouSe Atomic
Energy Committee said yesterday
in its annual report of Congress.
The committee said the pro-
gram for developing a hydrogen
bomb-a weapon scientists say
would be many times more ter
rible than the atomic bomb-has
gone forward" The committees
report is carefully edited for mill
tary security. Thus, details were
lacking on hydrogen bomb and
other atomic developments.
Biggest Strides ON Weapons.
But the report stated that in
the past two years the greatest
development has been in the field
of weapons development" That
means progress in using atomic
power in weapons other than the
bomb. such as in artillery, guided
missiles and torpedoes.
A committee member seized up
on this to predict that atomic
weapons offer us real promise of
winning war quickly" He was
Representative Durham, Demo-
crat. of North Carolina, vice chair
man of the committee.
Other points in the annual re-
port:
l. Firm strides are being made
toward use of atomic energy for
an experimental submarine and,
eventually, aircraft and industrial
power plants.
Checkup Methods Perfected.
2. American scientists have per-
fected means to check on atomic
developments outside America.
This has twice allowed President
Truman to disclose atomic explo-
Sions in Russia.
3. The committee recommended
greater boldness and more SCI
entific and technical daring" in
atomic energy development.
Earlier this week the committee
asked the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion and the Defense Department
to report by January 8 on how
the United States could make
maximum use of atomic energy
and weapons for defense.
In a statement accompanying
the report, Mr.. Durham declared
that an atomic counteroffen
could do in few weeks what years
of orthodox warfare did to Ger
many. 1T becomes realistic" he
said. ''to hope that we could
win victory in 10 per cent of the
time otherwise necessary"
Evening star., 1951-10-20
AECFindsP Observation-Disclosures
Depends on the Button Workino

At news conference ending
the frustrating day. Mr.. Tyler fol-
the first time disclosed that the
initial test is utilizing a 1O0-foot
tower. He said there was no tac-
tlcal significance to the return
to tower, which device was used
IN the original A-bomh blast at
Alamagordo. N. Mex, and later
at Eniwetok.
Link Failure Blamed.
Mr.. Tyler explained that "a
fixed point detonation gives us
the opportunity to compile more
accurate data and to correlate 1t
better" than other methods of
exploding the weapon, such as
dropping it from a plane.
The Acc official said the circuit
break was not due to any error
by a worker but was a case of
one link failing in a complex
that contained miles
ana miles OF cables, relays and
various circuits, all connected in
SERIES"
1t was learned reliably that the
troops phase Of the new expert
ment may not come up for at least
a week. The Acc has said that
soldiers are not involved in the
opening test. The fact that high
Acc and Defense Department of.
f1cials had not yet appeared indi-
Gates the history-making tactical
test is not Immediately forthcom-
ing.
Meanwhile, the 5000 CTS al
Camp Desert Rock are still wait
ling for their first atomic burst.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Strike Closes Lead Plant

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 (P).-St.
Joseph Lead Co., the Nations big
gest lead producer, today said it's
smelter at Herculaneum, Mo-, 35
miles south of st. Louis, has been
closed by a strike of about 400
members of the Federation of
Glass, Ceramic and Silica Sand
Workers of America (CIO). The
union is demanding a general
wage increase of $1.50 a daygN
Evening star., 1951-10-20
TeIegrophers Elect
Allen for Sixth Term
By the Asseeiated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. 90
William L. Allen of Washington
will serve a sixth term as inter-
national president of the AFL
Commercial Telegraphers Union.
He was reelected yesterday at
the unions oath biennial conven-
ton.
Frank B. Powers, also of Wash
ington, was chosen secretary
treasurer.
Among those Reelected to the
International Executive Board
were Adolph Brungs, Silver Spring,
Md; Harry S. Leimbach, WASH
ington, and Clarence Limerick,
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Tax Bill Rider Lets
States Publish Names
OF Relief Recipients
BY the As.oeioted Press

Backers of tax bill rider tc
permit States to publish their re-
lief rolls hailed passage Of the tax
bill carrying their plan as a major
States rights victory.
Tackled on the bill by Senator
Jenner, Republican. of Indiana
the rider provides that no State
may be denied Federal welfare
funds for making public the
names of persons getting aid al
lotments.
Representative Halleck, Repub-
lican. of Indiana termed Congress
approval of the rider "a complete
vindication of Indiana's position
that full publicity is needed to
drive chiselers from the relief
rolls.
Lists Published in Indiana.
If President Truman signs the
bill, the effect of the rider will
be to restore Indiana to eligibility
for $40 million annually in Fed.
eral welfare funds cut off August
l by Federal Security Administra-
tor Oscar Ewing.
Mr.. Ewing acted because the
Indiana Legislature passed a Law
making the relief rolls a matter o1
public record. He ruled this vio-
lated a Federal ban on public dis
closure of the lists.
Specifically, the Jenner rider
says no State shall be denied
Federal funds because it publishes
the names of needy aged. blind
dependent children and disabled
persons receiving relief allotments
However. the rider contains a
prohibition against use of the lists
for commercial or political pur-
poses.
To Get Back Payments.
A House-Senate conference re-
port on the bill said that under
the rider Indiana not only will be
eligible for future Federal welfare
allotments but also will be Ell
titled to any payments that have
been withheld because of its anti
secrecy law.
Mr.. Ewing was out Of town but
an aide had this comment:
ut will not be possible to de-
termine precisely how the Jenner
amendment will affect specific
States until a careful study is
made of its exact wording"
Jubilant over the success of the
rider, Mr.. Halleck told a reporter:
"This is the greatest victory
for local home rule and States
rights since I have been in Con-
gress.