davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HOUSES sAlE-s.E. Cont,

CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 72o Alabama
ave. sc, Open, 2 to pm. Large
old corner house, recond. like new.
h.-w.h. Priced right to sell estate.
HARTMAN REALTY. INC. l345
Good Hope rd. Sc, LU. 4-3400:
LU. 1882.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. det. brick,
3-bedrm. rambler; full basmt.. gas
h.-w.h., screened porch; large level
corner lot. Priced, S2I. 200. HART
MAN REALTY. INC, Lu. 4-3400;
VI. 1916.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
KENSINGTON

VI $50 down and S5992 per mo-,
including taxes and insurance, will
buy this 2-bedrm. bungalow with
picture windows, equip. kit, incl
shade trees and driveway. MODERN
REALTY CO., JU. 7-60S0, Sligo
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HOUSES SALE-MD. tcont.)

SILVER SPRING, MD.-Five-room
brick bungalow, basement, gas heat,
auto. washing machine; lot 6Ox210.
$l3,950. Out Colesville rd. TO Frank
lin. right to 1924 Caroline ave. No
agents BY OWNER, SH. 0b52. --2S
SILVER SPRING-Very attr. 5-room
brick bungalow, lge. liv rm. with
firepl.. din; rm.,. kit, 2 bedrms
bsmt., gas heat; fenced yard; price
1-92S3. L. H. CARMICHAEL REAL.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

COLORED-$1,0 900 DOWN
18th and A Sts. s.e-Attractive 6-rm
tapestry brick home. 8 porehes. fin
ished bsmt., gas h.-wh., deep yard
Storm windows and doors. Excel
cond. Priced for immediate sale.
JAMES CARR. REALTOR, Ex. I4oO
Evening star., 1951-10-28
COLoRED
HOME AND INCOME
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

BRADBURY HEIGHTS. "a blk. of
Alabama ave; det. brick. 6-rm.
bunga.; full basmt. porch. gas
HARTMAN REALTY, INC. LII.
4-3400: LU. 4-39s2.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. 5-room semi.
detached brick. recreation room. oil
heat, Anchor fenced lot Convenient
to everything $4,000 with So, 900
down. Mr.. Clearfield. 10. 2-0401,
Sunday 10. 2-2O72, with
LANES CARROLL REAL ESTATE
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS -. Attractive
semidet. brk.. liy. rm.,. din. rnn.., 2
bedrms. and bath; full bsmt,. with
rec. rm.; gas heat; screened frt.
porch: close to shopping and transp.
SUBURBAN REALTY CO.. 5402
Marlboro pike sc. 10. 9-9666;
CONGRESS ST. Sc. S12.95O-Only
81 900 down and you can move into
this beautiful broom row brick
home. Gas heat. recreation room
perfect condition: To inspect, cal
a. L. KNAPP, DI. 1888. -,
CONGRESS HEIGHTS - Beautiful!
decorated 2-bedroom semidet. brick
knotty pine recr. room. 81 ll,590
Terms. Call OWNER, 10. 3-4So7
Evening star., 1951-10-28
COORED
Open

STA Just st. NE.
Low, low price-Semidet. brick. mod
ern complement, new-house cond,
Mr.. Goffney, DE. 3I42: ewes. and
Sun, VI. 1900. METROPOLIS
REALTY g. INVESTMENT CO, 1713I
No Tapifcl St
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
- S222,75O

BRICK CAPE COD
Spacious home, in Silver Spring: iiv-
ing room with fireplace. full dining
room, glassed-in porch, 2 twin sized
bedrooms. finished room in base
ment with oak floors and fireplace
and powder room; det. brick garage,
slate roof. many extras. Call for
appt. until pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

You can serve an assortment OF
luscious looking ice cream des-
serts right from the frozen food
compartment of your gas refrig-
orator. 1t will keep ice cream per-
fectly. You may buy ice cream and
an assortment of sauces at the
store or make your own from the
recipes we are giving you today.
REFRIGERATOR ICE CREAM
l Tbsp. cornstarch
~ G. top milk
2 eggs, separated
" tsp. salt
2 tsp vanilla
&c whipping cream
Combine sugar and cornstarch.
Gradually stir in milk. Cook over
simmer flame, stirring constantly
until mixture thickens. Cover and
let cook 10 minutes, stirring occa-
sionally. Stir a little of the hot
mixture into the slightly beaten
egg yolks, then stir them into re-
naming hot mixture. Cook over
simmer flame stirring constantly
for minutes. Cool. Beat egg
whites and salt until stiff. Fold
into cooled custard. Add vanilla.
Pour into refrigerator tray to
freeze until firm throughout. Then
place in a chilled bowl and beat
with a rotary beater. Fold in the
cream, whipped until it will just
hold it's shape. Return to tray and
freeze until firm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
CHRISTMAS
|. !. .!lCHTINC COST
Sc I AT $500

At meeting of the Port Clin-
ton Chamber of Commerce Thurs
day in the Island House, Secretary
Tom Finefrock announced that
cost of the larger-scaIe Christmas
lighting program this year will be
approximately 5000.
He explained that new plastic
ornaments we're added this year,
and considerably more greenery
was added, ''in keeping with our
policy of adding a few items each
year to make the lighting scheme
the most complete one for any
city in this area"
An appeal has been issued to
business men to assist in raising
sufficient money to pay for the
new light strings, and dissolve a
deficit carried over from last year
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

Canadian Nafl. Raiispays Photo
WITH an early fall of snow in
w Jasper National Park, Canadian
Rockies, skiiers are already in action
within few miles Of Jasper village,
heart of this great mountain winter
and summer playground. Here a
skier makes tracks in the new, fresh
snow as he approaches one of the
higher peaks in the Tonquin Valley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
MILK PRICES
UP CENT A OF.

Due to an increase Of more than
one cent a quart in federal mark
ct order prices to be paid dairy
farmers for milk produced in De
cember, a corresponding increase
applying to milk and cream be-
came effective Sunday in Fort
Clinton and surrounding markets
it was announced this week.
These price adjustments are
general throughout this region,
and are made in accordance with
regulations Of the Office OF Price
Sterilization. Increased selling
prices became effective last Wed
nesday in Toledo.
No change is being made in
the Port Clinton area in the price
OF chocolate milk or cottage
cheese under the new schedule.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

Savings are close to high war
ime levels.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
PUT SAFETY AT
TOP OF LIST,
URGES KAUER

T. ]. Kauer, Director of the
Ohio Department of Highways,
this week called on Ohioans to
put safety at the top of their last
minute Christmas list.
"a safe Christmas celebration,
free from traffic accidents that
mar holiday happiness in the
homes of Ohio residents, is the
very best present anybody can
give or receive" he said.
Motorists and pedestrians were
asked to recognize the extra holi-
day hazards and to offset them
with the extra caution needed to
hold down accidents that make
the Christmas-New Year period
the most dangerous time of the
year. Traffic accidents tend to
reach their peak at year-end be
cause of winter weather, earlier
darkness and holiday festivity.
eff everyone" Kauer said, "as-
sumes personal responsibility for
safe celebration for himself and
others, whether he is walking or
driving in traffic, then Christmas
will be a truly happy holiday for
all of U.s."
y --
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

Phosphate fertilizers are eA
pected TO be short next year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
HORSE SUIT FILED

A suit brought in Common
Pleas Court here by Bernard B.
HISS, of Genoa, against C. W.
Beasley, of Bellevue, involving
$500, has been dismissed. The
plaintiff had charged misrepre-
sentation, alleging that he had
bought two brood mares from the
defendant, who had claimed that
both were awaiting the stork,
which did not arrive as promised.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Dust Elimination
Planned lin Genoa

George Bowland, Genoa city
solicitor is in receipt oi a letter
from q NJ Kuode, president OF
y. s. Gypsum Co., informing the
village that company engineers
have finally located special equip
ment for use with the rotary cal
ciners which will be used in con-
trolling serious dust conditions
now prevailing in the plant area
The new equipment for dust
elimination in Genoa alone will
cost an estimated 100000, ac-
cording to Kuode.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

ECONOMY CHOCOLATE
ICE CREAM
~ c. milk
~ sqs. az oz.) unsw,seened
chocolate
2 egg yolks
q G. sugar
Il tsp. salt
tsp. vanilla
~ C. scalded milk
"a c.. corn sirup
egg whites
Add unsweetened chocolate bro
ken in pieces, to milk and scald.
Blend with beater until smooth.
Beat egg yolks slightly. Stir in
scalded milk. Cook over simmer
flame until mixture thickens. Cool.
Turn into refrigerator tray and
freeze until firm. Then beat egg
whites and corn sirup together un-
til thick and creamy. Remove mix
ture from tray and beat until free
from Jumps. Fold in beaten egg
white mixture. Return to refrig-
orator and complete freezing.
RASPBERRY SAUCE
pkg. frozen red raspberrieA
Il C. sugar
tsp. cornstarch
Thaw berries. Pour off juice and
add it to mixture of sugar and
cornstarch in saucepan. Blend.
Cook and stir over simmer flame
until thickened. Cool. Combine
with berries and serve over ice
cream.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

Our Want Ads Get Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

Improved equipment and ad-
vanced drilling practices in the
oil industry make it easier to drlll
a 12,000-foot well today than it
e'oo TO drill an 8,000-foot well in
1885.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
PATRICK ANDERSON

Services were held Monday for
Patrick Anderson, At, who dies
In Magruder Hospital Friday. The
body was taken to Coeburn, Va,
where final services were held.
Anderson had been employed
by the U. S. Gypsum Co.
Surviving are his wife, Laura,
daughter, Marie, Of Port Clin-
ION and two sisters and two broth
crs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

Mrs. William Eberle, chairman
of group No. 4 Magruder Hospi-
tai Guild, has announced that
there will be no meeting of that
groEp in December.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
MINSTREL DATE

Date for the Port Clinton area
Boy Scout minstrel has been set
for January 90. This annual event
is among the years outstanding
attractions and draws hundreds Of
friends of the Cubs. Proceeds are
Used to defray cost of all Clubbing
activities during the year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
SCOUT SQUARE DANCE

Port Clinton Boy and Girl
Scouts gathered in the Youth
Center for square dance tomor.
row night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

Frederick Wood, student at
Ohio Military Institute, Cincin-
natl, arrived home Wednesday, to
spend the holidays with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Wood,
Monroe Street.
, 1951-07-19
Quick Remuteh-.
Concluded From Page 1

Concluded From Page 1
about to shoot for his body, but
he brought his guard down-so l
threw it at the chin"
Walcott crowded Ezzard all the
way, shook him hard in the third
round and again in the fifth with
his audacious punches, and blood
led his cheek and mouth while
piling up a big point advantage.
There was no doubt about the
knockout when it came, after only
IS seconds of the seventh. Charles
went down like a lead balloon.
He struggled valiantly to regain
his feet, tottered momentarily and
Referee John McTiernan
tolled the count of nine-fell over
backward.
The bout crossed $245,00O-the
biggest American gate of the year.
The net of S185,861.29, coupled
with 100000 for TV and radio
rights, gave Charles the biggest
payday of his career-$99,564.56 Sc.
Walcott drew $49,7S2.28 as
, 1951-07-19

the challenger's share-big
money for a man who battled
many years for a bare livelihood,
even giving up the ring for a
time because he couldn't feed
his hungry family.
Only the stunning climax saved
the fight itself from being some
thing of an anti climax. First there
was a weigh-in at which Charles
scaled 1872 but Walcott insisted
the 1914 at which he tipped the
beam was two pound high.
Then there came a s%erio-comic
ten minutes within the ring itself
when Jake Mintz, voluble CO.
of Charles, fumed and
, 1951-07-19

macy.
At one stage of his career he
was a pharmacist in his fathers
drugstore in Richmond. 1t was in
that city he married an Arlington,
Va. girl. They have two children.
JACKSON WAS INDICTED in
to the Army in World War II.
He served as a pharmacist tech
nician and saw service in the
China-India theater. He a S
honorably discharged.
The fugitive Jackson was ar
rested in New Orleans in 1916 on
a charge of malicious mischief, no
conviction resulting. In 1913 he
was arrested in Detroit for
investigation of a local charge of
breaking and entering. This
charge was dismissed.
TOMORROW: William Norman
Marron.)
, 1951-07-19

ranted-and finally got himself
indefinitely suspended because
he objected to one of the judges.
HE TOOK EXCEPTION to the
appointment by the Pennsylvania
State Boxing Commission of Judge
Charles Daggert of Philadelphia
a man Mintz said he "never heard
Of" Jake withdrew only upon the
insistence of a, police lieutenant
and after Commissioner John (Ox)
De Grosa threatened to forfeit
Charles title.
But the forfeit wasn't neces-
sary, and neither was the decision
of the Judges. Joe Walcott saw to
that.
, 1951-07-19
Antioch College
Has Rockefeller
Grant

YELLOW SPRINGS, O., (INS)
A $4,000 grant from the
Rockefeller Foundation of New
York City will finance a critical
self-analysis of the general edu-
cation program at Antioch Col
lege, Yellow Springs.
DR.. Otto F. Mathiasen, chair
man of the Antioch education de-
partment, will direct the survey
of the schools study program. One
point of the analysis will be the
colleges "work-study" program
initiated 80 years ago by DIR.
Arthur E. Morgan, then president
of Antioch. The students learn
through college study and actual
work experience on jobs.
, 1951-07-19
Minister Held
On Dope Charge

COLUMBUS, July 10 (INS)-
A Columbus man who told police
he is a minister is under $4,000
bond today, accused Of carrying
100 grains of marijuana in match
boxes. Held for trial is Fellie
Jordon, 81, of Columbus.
, 1951-07-19


Jackson is a member of the
Communist Party's indicted
Second team" of top leaders
n of eight fugitive Reds now
being hunted from coast to coast.
None of the missing eight has a
higher 81. O." than the person
able Jackson. He's smart, we'll
educated, knows his way around
and doesn't figure to be easy to
catch if he is determined to stay
out Of reach.
He is a Communist "expert'
on the South. Currently he holds
the title Of Southern Regional Di-
rector, Communist Party, USA..
Although his home is in Brook
lyn, N. Y, he's been all around
South of the Mason and Dixon
line pushing ".-he Negro
Cause" Red version.
Rather good-looking, he is 5
feet 6, weighs 100 pounds and is
of medium build. He is we'll
groomed and neat in appearance.
SOMETIMES HE WEARS a
mustache. But he may have shaved
it off. His hair is black and curly
but he is somewhat bald in front,
giving the impression of a rather
high forehead. His eyes r brown
an he looks at you in a frank
and disarming manner.
He is a man who can turn his
hand at a variety of jobs. He
has had such occupations as
druggist, labor organizer, writer
and lecturer.
Jackson joined the Communist
Party about 1888. He has held
such party jobs as Vice President
Of the Southern Negro Youth
Congress; Educational Secretary
among Negroes in Birmingham,
Ala; District Organizer in Loui-
siana, and Organizer of the Dear
born Section, Michigan Commun-
list Party.
Once he was a field worker for
travelled extensively through
the Carnegie Foundation and
out the South and Southwest,
gathering material for the Car
negle study "The Negro in A.
merica."
He was born Nov. 20, 1914,
in Richmond, Va. he attended
Virginia Union University, where
he received his B. S. in chemis-
try. He was a student at the Ho-
ward University School Of Phar-
macy, Washington, D. c., and re-
ceived a Doctors degree in phar-
, 1951-07-19
US. REDS IN HIDING:
; Communist Leaders
Who HedE0m Justice

This is the seventh article in a series dealing with the widespread
search for the eight missing Communist leaders. This article pro-
vides information that may help you to spot James Edward
Jackson, Jr, fugitive member of the Politburo's Second team"
The FBl, which aided in the preparation of these articles, urges
all Americans to join in the hunt.
, 1951-07-19
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

International News Service Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 10 0NS) A tiny star scar on the
outer corner of his left eye may prove to be a help in
identifying James Edward Jackson Jr, 36-year old Negro
Communist badly wanted by the FBI.
Browning chief., 1951-01-12
MARSHALL:
Opposes Full Mobilization

Defense Secretary Marshall is
reported opposed to full mobiliza-
ton now because there is still "a
hope" that World War III may be
averted.
Marshall's careful appraisal of
the powder-keg world situation was
given to house appropriations
subcommittee at a secret hearing.
However, Marshall said he also
believes that the United States
must build up its armed forces to
just-short-of-war footing as swiftly
as possible because "a single word"
from the Kremlin could start the
holocaust at any time.
The defense secretary did not
say exactly how far he believed
U. S. mobilization should go. But
he said the present goal of 2,771 1000
men under arms by next July l
must be increased substantially.
Browning chief., 1951-01-12
4S$?s SS;;'5 ;;j =, :,
Rkp0R7xR4E
Veto Is Not Legal
IN WASHINGTON


THERE is A tremendous hue and
cry in congress and from other
sources based on a fallacious prem
ise that our nation, through our
delegation to the United Nations,
should veto seating of the delega-
tion from Communist China in the
security council or even in the
general assembly of that body.
There is little doubt but that if
this were possible that is just what
the United States would do. But
as a matter of fact, under the rules
of the United Nations, the veto of
delegation from a nation already
a member of the United Nations is
not permissible. We can use our
veto against them, and will, no
doubt do SO. But the seating of a
delegation from a nation already
member is merely a procedural
process and not vetoable under
U.N. rules.
For instance, in the case of Spain,
or any other nation, not yet
member of the UN, this country,
or any other country could use the
NSlo W pl SNGIl SlllP. Dul
China is not only member of the
U.N., but also is member of the
security council, hence under UN.
rules the seating of the delegation
representing China is matter of
votes for or against. So no matter
how we detest Communist China
or any other Communist nation, al
though we refuse to recognize the
government of Communist China,
we have only one vote, and not
a veto in the matter of seating the
Chinese delegation. This rule of pro-
cedure was set up in the UN in
1916, the member nations recog-
nizing the fact that if the veto ap-
piled to delegations of nations
which already were members, any
change of administration, for in
stance in this country, could bring
about an custer of the American
delegation, or any other delegations;
or following the rule to absurdity,
a delegate from any nation by use
of the veto could keep himself per-
petually in office.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
explained this rule of the UN to a
congressional committee recently,
but still it did not stop the charge
against him of softness toward
Communists by some who insist
on making Acheson whipping boy.
And further, his explanations got
little publicity so that the people
of this country could understand
the situation.
Browning chief., 1951-01-12
Food and Drug Laws

The Cooperative League is con-
Quoting very worthwhile cam
paign to amend the food and drug
laws to require the labelling of
chemical and other contents in food,
insecticides and fertilizer. 1t is
making its campaign mainly on
bread and fertilizer, which coopera-
tives produce and label But under
present law the triple rich white
bread manufactured by coops may
be banned because it contains more
food value than required by the
food and drug act. For instance,
this coop bread contains, and is so
labeled, 2 per cent wheat germ, 8
per cent milk solids and per cent
high-protein soy flour. The bureau
of agricultural research reports
that the average white bread on the
market contains only 1R per cent
milk solids. whereas the National
Research Council urges at least 6
per cent and the coop bread contains
per cent. The league wants all
bread labeled as to its contents. But
if projected standards go into effect
the triple rich bread is too good
to be sold in interstate commerce
when the food and drug administra-
ton says the top limit is 3 per cent
soy and y per cent wheat germ.
Browning chief., 1951-01-12
EUROPE:
Reds Threaten

The Soviet Union did not say ex-
actly what it would do, but in
notes to Great Britain and France
warned that the rearmament of
Germany would not be tolerated.
The threat brought a new feeling
OF crisis to western Europe.
The Kremlin sent notes to Britain
and France which asserted:
l. Arming of Germans by At
lantic allies would violate the Pots
dam pact of 1915.
2. Western Germany's inclusion
in the Atlantic pact setup would
invalidate Russia's alliance trea-
ties with Britain and France.
A number of observers were ask
ing if the Soviet warning wasn't
the kind Red China made-and
later fulfilled - as United Nations
forces crossed the 38th parallel in
Korea. Others, however, do not
think the Communists are ready
for all-out war.
The note is having its effect on
western Europe and may slow
down the execution of defense
plans.
London described the Soviet note
as a patiently tactical device"
timed to coincide with the Brussels
meeting.
Browning chief., 1951-01-12
RAIL TIE-UP:
Wolkout Called OF

Under pressure from President
Truman, the federal courts and
their own union officials, more
than 10000 striking rail yard work.
ers ended their crippling three
day strike that caused one of the
greatest freight stackups in the
nations history.
The strike ended without any
wage settlement, although repre-
sentatives of the railroads and four
rail unions got together for joint
bargaining talks at tn e White
House.
The strike had caused mountain
Gus stacks of Christmas packages
to be bottled up in post offices and
stranded in freight cars War ship
ments had been halted in transit
Some railroads had curtailed pas
senger train schedules.
The union had demanded a 40
hour week at pay they received
for 48 hours-the same benefits
which were awarded previously to
one million incorporating workers
A presidential fact-finding board
recommended 40-hour week, but
at pay boost of only l8 cents. The
unions demands amounted to 81
cents.
Browning chief., 1951-01-12
Washington SiIhouettes

Washington Silhouettes - The
White House looks barren and de-
serted windows boarded up
scaffoldS a d WOrkmcn' s
shanties adjacent trees pro-
tected by barrcades it is in
process of a S. 100000 moderniza-
ton program. The Washington Ma
tional Guard armory is probably
the largest such building in the
world regulation football
field could be laid out in its audi
torium without touching a post or
pillar the Cafritz building on
Eye street, just completed, office
building and garage. A business
man could drive to his floor and park
within ten feet of his office door.
The Pentagon building has park
ing space for 10000 cars
If you, by any chance, think
prices have not risen, the depart
ment of commerce says that busi-
ness inventories at the end of Oc-
tober amounted to 58.8 billion dol
lars, an increase of 3.8 billion dol
lars since September l.
At the same time the census bu-
reau says that government debt,
federal state and local, has risen
from 273.6 billion dollars a year
ago to 281 billion today. Federal
debt is up 4.6 billion dollars and
state and local 28 billion. State
and local debt amounts to 1876 bill
lion. So you owe $1,865 in govern
ment debt-$l, ,708 per capita in fed
eral; $122 of local government
and S35 for state obligations. While
we are on this subject prepare for
sitter individual income taxes on
all income levels. The 82nd congress
will do it.