davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-12
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

FOR SALE-By owner-occupant; at
IL min. west Of Pentagon on Co
lumbia pike; bus stop 200 IT.; ex-
elusive Columbia Pines subdiv.; u
mile. shops and school; full base
ment, lge: garage, 2 baths; usual
extras; $4,000, substantial cash:
occupancy Dec. is. 949 Rose Lane.
Tel. FA. 1855 to see. 15s
Evening star., 1951-11-12
ROSEMONT

Just What You Want, Right
Where You Want It
Nice large rms, which includes. 3
bedrms lge. liv. .rm.. full dining
rm. equipped kitchen; very, very
convenient and reasonable; $4,000.
No. 667.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
CAPE COD BUNGALOW

yer Spring-This excellent Cape COO
bungalow is on large lot. 5Ox2OO,
well Handicapped; lovely 4 rms. and
bath 1st floor; rooms and bath on
second floor, with private outside
front entrance; 3-rm. and bath apt,
In basement. private rear entrance;
fnew fnew Oh burner; home and income;
down. Call ewes. 81. 3S6s.
LANE PASTOR. EX 2555
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Belle Haven

Belle of new brick bunga-
low in this exclusive commun-
tty. The large rooms and quail
fty workmanship will amaze
and delight you. Living room,
dining room, kitchen. 3 bed
rooms and bath on lst floor:
large bedroom and bath on
End floor: full basement with
pine-paneled recreation room
and garage. Priced S42,500.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
LORCOM GROVE
OPEN DAILY, 2 TIL DARK

Brick. Colonial, located in q lovely
section of N. Arlington. in walking
around corner from George wash
ington Memorial parkway. This is a
real home; very large liv. rm. with
frepl. and connecting screened porch,
full-sized din. rm..- compl. kit, pow
der rm. on 1st a.; comfortable
bedrms. and full tile bath upstairs:
full bsmt.. arranged for entire half
nice windows. firepl. and side en-
trance; oil h.-w.h.; many lovely old
trees. Priced for immediate sale.
S2I, $50, reas. terms. Directions: Out
Lee hwy. to Military rd., right to
Vacation lane, right to 2213 n
Pollard and sign. HALL REALTY
SQUARE, Arl.. Va. OW. 685s. Ia
Evening star., 1951-11-12
F. E. MALCOLM
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

ARLlNGlON HEIGHTS
Direct from builder. New. 3-bedrm.
}a-bath, 2-story Colonial. !6x2O
liv. rm., screened porch; full bsmt !:
excellently financed at $4,000 cash:
priced At SCI 500 with $4,000 lst
PSTfRTck HENRY HENRI AND 1,A THOMAS isas
JEFFERSON JR. HIGH SCHOOL,
shopping and transp. Open Sat
urday. Sunday and Monday. 715
South irving st. or call MR..
RE1NSCH at ia. S-3426, or ewes.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

BUILD YOUR OWN HOME-on your
own lot: prefabricated 2-bedrm.. f.
rm. house sell as low as $1,000;
also 8. 8 and 7-rm. prefabs. Phone
MR.. SMITH, 94I N Highland ST.,
Arlington. IA. 5000 --I2
Evening star., 1951-11-12
WHEATON
$12,5OO

Here Is an attrac. little home in ths
Wheaton area. Close to schools
stores, transportation.
This home consists Of comb. liv. din
rm., 2 bedrms.. tile bath; plenty
closet sp.; complete kitchen incl
clothes washer; pull-down stairway
to large storage attic.
Fenced lot with beaut. trees and
shrubs. Home is in immac. cond,
Small down payment with conv.
terms. Part Of financing is GI 4%
loan.
Call Mr.. Burklin, WI. 1888, or ewes.
WI. 62SS, about this rare offering.
r. H. BEST SALES, INC.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.

BRICK RAMBLER. UNIV. PARK
Spacious, completely. fenced lot, idea,
for children: 3 bedrooms. tile bath
stove. refrigerator. storm windows
Owner moving; must sell at once. Il
you want a bargain. ask operator
for Clarksville 1892 or 2O9-R
PORTER REALTY. Clarksville. Md.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
DEL RAY-S15,OO0

Truly an Excellent Buy
4 nice bedrms., lge. liv. rm., full
Ss sze nes eoeed sornss lot
rage. No. 624.
CURTIS E. MARTIN, INC.
TIE. 0233. AL. 6815.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
LOOKING?
See These Nice Ramblers

See These Nice Ramblers
FROM Silver Spring drive out Coles
Vile I'd. to Mrs. KS and turn right
on Dale dr., continue on Dale DIR
4 blks. to Greenbrier dr.. turn left
on Greenbrier DIR. and continue ]
blk. to open sign at model house
THESE famblers NOT under Regula.
FOLLOW the built rambler with ga.
rage, 8 bedrms., 2 baths. lge. liv
rui. with firepl., GE kit. and full
bsmt. Seeing is believing. so CONF
out and look.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
LANHAM. MD.

12-story BUNGALOW with family-siz,
din. rm.. lge. liv. rm. with pictur,
window and firepl., 2 bedrms.. all.
slec. kit. bath on 1st a.: unfinished
2nd d. with plumbing roughed in
DIX. from elementary school; :
bikS. from bus; on quiet street
Full price only S14.95O. Call Mr.
Scott with
Thomas F. Haley, Realtor
TN rGAn a.nr
Evening star., 1951-11-12
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
NORTH ARLINGTON

Dignity and beauty are a
pleasing combination in this
white painted brick Colonial
on a large corner lot, in this
excellent North Arlington
neighborhood; entrance hall
off which Is a large living
room with fireplace, dining
room, beautifully equipped
kitchen with breakfast nook,
powder room: 3 beautiful
bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd
floor; full basement with pine
paneled den; detached Lear
garage; home, about 2 years
old, in beautiful condition; ton;
ahis is the best value you will
see at S37.500. Call M. B.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
HOUSES SALIVA, (cont.)
Alexandria

Alexandria
Beautiful new home in
neighborhood that Is tops for
accessibility to good shops.
transportation and schools.
standing in the quality of
workmanship Snd number and
size of rooms which are un-
heard Of at the price of S23,-
$50. See 1t, be convinced that
it is one of the best values
on the market today. Call
John Noell.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA OFFICE
2055 Wilson Blvd. JA. 5-6S00.
OPEN UNTIL Q PM
Evening star., 1951-11-12
BETHEL
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
PENTAGON SPECIAL
We are able to offer you 2 more OF
THESE WONDERFUL TOWER
HOMES. Approx. $1,000 down, less
than SO mo. FHA financing. The
only 3-bedroom brick homes avail.
able in such a convenient location
at this price. Sales office, 141
West Reed ave. foff 3700 block Mt
Vernon ave.. Mrs. Tindula, co.
LoNIAL INVESTMENT Co HI
8-3644. TIE. 1857. IA
Evening star., 1951-11-12

EASTERN AVENUE
Located Just OF Rhode Island ave. in
Mt. Rainier; 2-bedrm. bunga, In
choice location. Some features in
clude liv. rm., din. rm.; expan. attic;
built-in garage; fenced yard; gas
&C: heat. Convenient to everything,
HARRY A. BOSWELL & CO
REALTOR
S71S r. ]. Ave-. Mt. Rainier, Md.
AP I'LL IA
Evening star., 1951-11-12
ONLY S6.95O
ASSUME CT LOAN

transp. Call Mr.. Smiley, LU. 2-i669
with ROGER MOSS, 2I25 r. I. ave
ne, HO. 5000 -I2
ASSUME CT LOAN
Detached frame bungalow, in popular
Forest Heights, OF 80. Capitol st
has ~, $50 40 trust, payable S66 ~
mo-, incl. taxes and insurance; 81,
$50 cash required. Call Mr.. Smiley
~; 2-1669. with ROGER MOSS
-2l25 +: l: ave. ne, HO. 5000. --1a
81, 900 Down-BungaloW
Conv. to Andrews Ffeld. II mi
D; G., 2 yrs. old, modern, on 10,
100000 It. Oil hit, lge. liy. rm.,
equip. kit. 2 nice bedrms., closets
rumpus room in Ice. attic. Utility
Nicely financed, 81 $50. OWNER
GE. 1884. RE. 1918. 10
Evening star., 1951-11-12
SHANNON & LUCHS co.

NORTHERN VIRGINIA OFFICE
OPEN TILL PM.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

fiickering campfires with the finest cattlemen
in the Southwest.
Some of those yarns will doubtless turn up
on Riders of the Range" now that Chiffon
is back in England. How Chiffon ever sneaked
his blood-soaked saga of the wild-and-tweedy
West past the BBC's monocled eye is mys-
terry for Scotland Yard. Previous to "Riders
of the Range" very few people ever got killed
on the BBC. The network was regarded
as a sort of sanctuary for bird programs.
Chiffon has swept all that away.
One afternoon several years ago, listeners
throughout the British Isles were amazed to
hear new theme song. Warbled with Mother
Machree overtones by four harmonizing chaps
from County Cork, it went like this: ''Yippee,
ay, ay, riding out to the open range. Yippee,
ay, oh, onward we go, riding the endless
plains" Hardly had the last yippee died
Evening star., 1951-04-08

AsToMsHED customs officials couldn't be-
n lieve their eyes one day a couple of
months ago when sandy haired Englishman
named Charles Chiffon, Esq. docked in
New York. AS far as anyone could remem-
Der it was the first time in history that any
subject of the King of England had ever
staggered into the United States wearing
cowboy hat.
Chilton's diction had the veneer of Lord
Mayor of London. But his vocabulary was
straight from Texas. possibly via Hopalong
Cassidy.
Ship news reporters swarmed round him
like flies, but Chiffon flicked them off with
two stingy crumbs of biography. He was. he
said, the originator, writer and producer of
the British Broadcasting Corporations own
epic of the American Wild West - blood.
curdling serial entitled, Riders of the Range"
Evening star., 1951-04-08
by Leslie Lieber
DratUing by Joe Kaufman

He, himself, had never before in his life
been west of Liverpool Then, before you
could say Roy Rogers he was aboard
transcontinental bus. Destination: Tomb
stone, Ariz.
At that moment. Tombstone was preparing
to celebrate '.Helldorado Week" gala carni-
val during which some of the bloody street
massacres of her early days as mining town
are re-enacted by the citizenry. Town leaders,
having got wind of Chilton's glorification of
the Wild West on the BBC. had invited him
to attend their shindig as guest of honor.
Wong Knife"
FoR the next three weeks. Chiffon was in
seventh heaven. He appeared in rodeo on
bucking pony; was initiated into the. Usage
Indian tribe with the sobriquet of Long
Knife; and swapped cowboy yarns over
Evening star., 1951-04-08

away when a Soho six-shooter barked its
opening fusillade. The first of an endless
dynasty of cattle rustlers lay dead on the
carpets of the BBC - 5000 miles from the
nearest corral.
Not one Brton in a thousand knew what
a cattle rustler was. But that cut no ice
whatsoever Aroused Britshers from Edin-
burgh to Thornaby-on-T Tees snatched up pens
to write BBC demanding the extinction of
every last blithering cattle rustler in Texas
wherever that was. And since that day
with Chilton's hand on the literary bride -
Billy the Kid has become the modern William
the Conqueror of England Riders of the
Range" has 100000 devotees, placing it
among the most popular broadcasts on the
BIC.
Strange Cast
CHLToN's architecture of the Wild West
might conceivably look somewhat strange to
an American. Its rough-riding cast consists
of four Irishmen, bonnie Scots cowgirl. two
Canadians, three Limey lariat singers and
one fellow who's mixture of Blackfoot
Indian and Welsh. These Anglican in-laws of
American outlaws speak to their horses in the
dulcet tones of Oxford Hero of the motley
melodrama is a knock-kneed Cockney cow
boy whom Chiffon has named Jeff Arnold,
mounted on nag named Betsy. Sometimes
horse and rider gallop into dangerous ad-lbs.
Recently, for instance, tough hombre Arnold
ad-libbed an Il say there, old chap" right in
the heart of Texas. No listener objected.
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1951-04-08
BILLY THE ?!HE KID KID CAPTURES CAT LONDON

Fellow named Chiffon has started strange new
radio program i'm Britain - American horse opera.
Blokes on horses keep stealing cows and all that.
And it happens in fabulous place called Texas
Evening star., 1951-04-08

rW 4-S-5I
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Russians Lack Texas Charm,
Reporter on Social Call Learns

Tipping out my Texas drivers
license.
Reds Alert to Operators"
Suspiciously he said: "This card
says you are an operator.
THAT means I am allowed te
operate a motor vehicle" I .ex-
planned. who runs this Embas-
sy?"
who is in charger"
eyes"
"The name is we'll known" sale
he, cautiously.
mot in Texas" I said.
"It has been published in tn
press"
well, what is his name"
Gen. Kislenko," the guide whis
pered.
A guard who had been watchinl
from the doorway beckoned to tn
guide.
The two disappeared inside
When the guide returned h
looked so plainly uncomfortahl
I decided it was time to leave.
AS went out through the gate
I offered my soldier friend an
other cigarette.
Impossible" But he smiled.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
I0PS 10 Allow Boost
In Canned Fruit Price

The ONCE of Price Sterilization
announced today that increases
lin ceiling prices will be permitted
lon canned and frozen peaches
apricots and cherries TO offset
severe crop losses" in major pro-
ducing areas.
OPS said the regulation now be-
ling written will allow Gamers AND
packers to pass on to consumers
the increased costs resulting from
the reduced fruit yield. the
handling of damaged fruit ano
other cost-raising factors.
The agency had announced last
night that it would allow liberal
price increases by machine too
makers effective July is. Thi.
increase in prices will not be fell
directly by the public.
Mobilization Director Charles E
Wilson had instructed OPS t
tissue a regulation giving machine
tool producers a price incentive
believed to be sufficient to rais'
production so per cent in the mex
.Isix months.
Mr.. Wilson said machine tool
now have become a major bottle
neck in military production. HI
Isaid that deliveries are tagging S,
liar behind defense plant construc
ltion that the cost Of delay "wil
far exceed the cost of the tools"
Evening star., 1951-07-13
By WiIIiom c. Bernard

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
TOKYO, July 13.-These Rus
slams could use little back porch
friendliness.
Where / come from, the latch
string is always out. But the
Russians don't have any latch
strings and the one I talked to
today hadn't even heard of Texas.
I live just block from the Rus
sian Embassy so I dropped over
for neighborly visit. Well, the
way they acted, you'd have
thought I had come to snoop.
They have big layout with a
high concrete wall and ramparts.
At the front gate. young SOL
dier, carrying a rife, signaled for
me to wait. He made telephone
call and then stood around in
specting me, curiously. When I
offered him cigarette he said:
Impossible.
After three or four minutes Of
trying to chat with him I gave up.
He wouldn't talk.
Just a Social Call.
Then a man about 80, with tou-
seled, tawny hair strode out. He
wore civilian shirt and trousers.
What do you want?" he asked.
"I live down the street and
thought I'd come over and pay a
social CALL"
"I do not think I understand, !"
he said.
There's nothing hard to under
stand about it," I said. I'm
a neighbor of yours-I live right
down there-and I'm just drop
ping in for a neighborly visit
What is your name?"
I told him. And then asked:
"What's yours?"
1T is a Russian name" he said
'You would not be able to pro-
nounce it and it is not important
What is the purpose of your visit
here?"
st just came over to meet you
folks" I said.
You will wait here a minute,
said he, and went back inside the
building.
Impossible, Says Soldier.
I offered the soldier a cigarette
Impossible" again.
Five minutes later the man il
ciyvies came back and said: "You
wish to see the Embassy"
That would be mighty fine"
said.
Come with me-"
He led me into a vaulted recep-
ton room.
"Wait here a few minutes" he
said.
He left me alone with a maga-
zine-in English-with Joe Stall
ms picture on the cover.
Presently my guide came back
and said:
I'VE will show you the front o.
the building but not any portion
where the personnel live"
He led me outside.
You are an Americana" ht
asked.
I'm from Texas"
What is Texas?"
Its just the biggest damr
State in the United States" /" I said
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Presses, Paper and Ink
EXEMPTED in Alabama Tax
By the Associoted Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 13.
Alabama newspapers do not
have to pay a use tax on presses.
paper and ink, Montgomery Cir
cult Judge Walter B. Jones ruled
yesterday.
Paper and ink are part of the
manufactured product. Judg g e
Jones said. while presses and
other machinery are used in the
processing or manufacture of the
finished product.
Tying wire for bundles, sub
scriptions to trade publications,
paste and labels are, subject to
the tax, however, under the
judges ruling.
The Montgomery Advertiser
Journal took the question into
court after an order from the
State revenue department in
June, 1850, saying that the tax
must be paid on all supplies and
machinery.
The use tax, which jumps to
per cent next October / from
it's present per cent, is on pur-
chases made outside the State
when the products are brought
into Alabama to be used.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Butcher Closes Shop;
IBIumes Lack of Meat
BY the Assoeia'ed Press

ORD, Nebr., July 13.-George
Vavra says he's closing his meat
market because he hasn't enough
meat to sell.
Mr.. Vavra, one of five meat re-
Itailers here, said yesterday pack
Iers from whom he has been buy
ling meat are not able to supply
him. He blamed the Office OF
Price Stabilization's regulations
and rollback of meat prices.
Last year I averaged about
/ 3 900 pounds of fresh pork ano
beef a week." he said. Nov my
shipments have fallen to about
200 to 300 pounds. That's al
there is to it."
Evening star., 1951-07-13
~ Bodies Sought in Surf
After Brazilian Air Crash
BY the A.soeiated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, july Is.-
ISearchers waded into the South
Atlantic surf today seeking the
bodies of 80 persons killed when
Ia Rio-bound airliner crashed Just
Ioffshore.
The plane. en- route from Natal
to Rio, went down yesterday OF
Aracaju-about 900 miles north
east of here-just after takeoff
from the airport near the mouth
Iof the Sal River.
Cause of the crash has not been
determined.
Among the victims were Gov.
EDix-Sept Rosado Of Rio Grande
do Norte and four members OF his
administration.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Sirayer College Of Accountant,
ACCOUNT ANCY
SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY

eassesI eeeducationa reasonable rates, friendly
III class B.CS.-BBA.-MC.Sd degrees. Special students
am. Veteran approved Special session begins July 6
Evening star., 1951-07-13

Names fisheries rank second
among the New England States.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
ABBOTT ART SCHOOL

2Ol3 Eye 81, NV. Nerth Side Of Park Ma. 1854.
classes, both day evening" beginners advanced
Vete
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
What Old American Tradition Of Equal Justice?-

white-supremacists and all-white juries, as
was the case in all three of McGee's trials. >
The Gro statement continued, The
completely of the United States Govern
ment, particularly in the crimes committed
by the southern states against the Negro
people, has been clearly brought out by the
State Department propaganda drive de-
Tending the frame-up Of the MartinsVille
Martyrs and Willie MCGEE"
mo one who knows the conditions of the
Negro people in America will be influenced
by these lies. The elevation of HASTE,
Bunche, or an Edith Sampson can never
hide the conditions which the Negro masses
daily endure
MCGEE, whose case has brought nation
al and worldwide protests, faces execution
in approximately thirty days for alleged
rape in November 1915. Despite his at
torneys' offer of new witnesses to prove his
innocence, all L. S. courts have turned
deaf ear to his plea
Letters and kilograms are being sent
to President Truman by the thousands urg-
ing him to intervene with Gov. Fielding
Wright of Mississippi to avert another legal
ynchng of an accused Negro who is de-
MED the chance to prove his innocence.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
comments
LEE DAVY

the public schools Of Missouri has pa
the state legislature, but with uniaw'''
trimmings, which would give each na
the full privilege of accepting such x'
We wonder how many counties o.
state will be in accord with the enas
Jim Crow schools?
THREE STRIKES ON THE SUN
One more has been added to the sn']
list of governors of the south who mV]
pressed their views on their nspa]
states educational system. The --latest "
added to this list is Mississippls in1
Wright who has declared that as lOH]
he is governor, Mississippi will inslN "
cial segregation in education, regarur'l
the cost or consequences. My opinion
with this open declaration, the g'1
places himself below Americas wolN
mics and traitors in that he is shoWlns
contempt for the United States 'T
Court and Constitution.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
observatory
BY EARL

ON JOE: Joe Louis arrived in the city
last week at Adams field. He was en- route
to Hot Springs, from Los Angeles, for
health's sake. For man who has been
knocked around plenty, he looked to be in
pretty good shape. (Of course, Charles may
think differently Normally a national
idol is expected to give some sort of con-
genial gesture when ascending from plane
or other conveyance and meeting those who
are gathered to greet him, but not Joe He
was the non-ohalant type.
Incidentally, while the champ was en-
route to Hot Springs, the MIA announced
that he was the only logical contender for
Charles heavyweight crown.
The dream of Jackie Robinson may
come true, according to Montreal daily
which reports he may manage the Royals
some day. The Brooklyn star has often ex-
pressed his desire to manage after his play
ing days are over
A bill introduced to end segregation in
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

The State Department announcement
that il has contacted the Mississippi At
torney General for background on the Willie
MCGEE case in order to eounter-act prop
uganda" appearing in London newspapers
has brought sharp blast from the Civil
Rights Congress, which has led the five
and-a-half year fight to save the MISSISSIPPI
pi Negro worker.
THE State Department, by this action,
stands exposed as an agent of the legal
lynchers". William L. Patterson, CRC Exec
utive Secretary declared. ut did not coNe
To McGee's attorneys or to his wife, or to
the witnesses who have offered to swear to
his innocence 1t went to the very forces
who knowingly framed an innocent man
on perjured testimony, and are sending
him to the electric chair only because he
is a Negro"
The American Embassy in London re-
Gently issued bulletin In which it declared
that court rulings in the MCGEE case have
been in the best American tradition where
in jastice is assured for all, as based on not
only the spirit but the letter of the law
CRC commented, mo fair trials can be
had in a southern court which Is surround
ed BY lynch mobs and presided over by
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
hioh Cost Of |dIeness And Crime
For their feet run to evil, and make
haste to shed blood. Prov. 1:18.

For their feet run to evil and make
haste to shed blood. Prov 1:18.
Solomon's sound warning to his son to
shun the company of idle and evil doors
and heed not their counsel applies to men,
old and young in all ages, past and pres
ent and future. The rule still holds good;
evil communication corrupts good morals
as hundreds of young men now incarcerat-
ed in city, county, state and federal prisons
will testify.
Hundreds of men are in prison today
and others have paid the price of their
crimes with their lives, because they chose
the wrong kind of company in their plastic
years - because society failed to create
and maintain for them the kind of environ
ment that would have furnished for them
the brand of ideals that lead to useful
man and womanhood They were victims
of the kind of negligence that produced
conditions over which inexperienced youth
had no control and little worth to choose
from.
Today, parents, the church, the school
and community are paying an extortious
price for this sin of negligence as the evil
lDllueHCeS W NlllCH our yOufl lldNt Dtci
exposed converges into crimes of divers
kind. Youth, without a proper conception
of the mission Of life, have assumed dis
torted and hostile attitude towards society,
and have become dangerous to its we'll
being. Instead of embracing honest labor as
character builder and the true mission of
life, they elect to live not by the sweat of
their brow, but by luck, stealing and even
killing and robbing others that they may
live upon what they are too lazy and mis-
guided to earn in honest toll.
This species of unframed, neglected
youth and adults are menaces to the pub
lie. They have no self-respect and, conse-
quently, respect not the rights OF others.
Their mouths are full of vulgarity and
blasphemy which they spew out in the