davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-26
$1,000 PER MONTH

High-ranking sx-U. s. diplomat on
urious home to qualified leasee. This
Is one of the finest lge. dwellings in
this city. and elegantly appointed
throughout. Luxurious" is the word
Call Mrs. Dixon Of JAMES l.. DIXON
q CO. ST. 700 or CO. 7h1h ewes
Evening star., 1951-07-26
FARM 6 GARDEN

YARD AND LANDSCAPE WORK; grass
and weeds cut. plowing. grading and
rotor tilling; dump truck by Job. or
hour. ST. 1000. 29s
STANDING HAY for sale; Is to 20
tons, Call 10 S-1564. 20
BULLDOZER - Hour or contract;
grading driveways, roads, parking
lots; free est. 10. 3-4912. 26'
FINE GRADING AND SODDING on
new homes: also blowing and diSking
Call 81. 9l43. 81
TREE REMOVAL. SIS and up: get our
free estimates and save money.
PAUL'S TREE SERVICE, Lo. 5-457S.
CLEAN FILL-DIRT. plueStone top
soil; tree removal. hauling. Johnson
DARK VIRGIN ToPSoIL, landscap-
ing. bulldozing. reas; immediate
service. LU. 1868 anytime.
-29
TREE AND LANDSCAPE specialist:
quality work. SILVER SPRING TREE
SERVICE. JU 7-5424
BULLDOZEnS Tor land clearing,
grading, and excavating, Estimates
free Call AT. OTIS or UN. 1888
-T
Evening star., 1951-07-26

HoMING PIGEONS, movable loft
exc. racing stock. Lv. town. Mus
sell. 621S Ga. ave. NV. GE. 7S5S
COCKER PUPS, red and white, cham.
pionship bloodlines 5 generations
z wks.; written health guarantee;
S35, $50. Lo. 5-4532. -31
COON DOG. guaranteed to hunt.
DALMATiAN All COACH DOGS, male
and female; beautifully marked; l
year old; reasonable. 81. T02S.
STAMESE CATS, registered, SeaIpoint:
father, champion; one wks.. Sl4;
one II mos, S12. Call Pa. 1884.
COLLIE. mixed. altered female; good
children's pet; must have home,
moving WI. 067S.
FOR SALE-Three Siberian husky
puppies; weeks old. Call OIL. 1918.
PUPPIES f4), free to person who
will give good home. LO. 5-1913.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

RARE OPPORTUNITY freeze
locker plant and established ice
manufacturing plant for sale to
parties who can qualify; must be
aggressive and experienced in meat
buying. owner will take back sub
stantial trust. Sale includes real
estate, bldgs. and all equipment
Located on Rockville nike. just
north Of Bethesda. tEves., WI.
S64s1 Exclusive with
SAMUEL e. BOGLEY. INC.
7004 WIS. AVE. CHEVY CHASE
OIL. 1866. go
Evening star., 1951-07-26
SPECIAL SUMMER
WEEKLY RATES
HOTEL CARROLL ARMS
1st AND C SITS. NE.
AT. $500

CoLoRED-sINGLE ROOM in apt.
Phone Ii. 6-7IS1. 27'
CoLoRED-11Ol ABBEY PL. Ne
Lge. furn. rm. for couple or lady.
SIN. sgle. rm. for lady. Ii. 4-I693
after q pm, 80
COLORED-SINGLE RIM. in Chris
transp. Ii. 4-3g1S. -28
- 2 ATTRACTIVE single
rms, some privileges. 632 9Th st.
ne. Ii, 3-3SG3 IL
Evening star., 1951-07-26
SEAFOOD REST.
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK -
Charming bungalow; in this very
section; solid white brick con-
struction of superb quality: slate
roof; 8 rms, g bedrms)., bath on
and Ts ii H. alse rees ssdrm T plus stGTafs Tepsces on
porch: oversize b.-i gar. gas h.-w.h.
owner says self: near woody's new
suburban store: only S5.naA down
TO- to apnrooved purchaser; Eyes. ca! call
DI 1411.
BETHEsDA--Se4 95O-In the beau.
tiful Glenwood section Of rolling
brick with slate roof; 3 bedrooms. !
bath on 2nd d.; powder room 1st
a.: in addition to large living room
with fireplace. dining and modern
fully equipped kitchen pine-paneled
recreation room. in full basement:
ESclusivHe with +. M x. 1 TWEED CO, 90,
INC. .5504 Conn. ave. NV. EN-.
BRIGHTWOOD-Here Is an oppor-
tunity to put your rent money to-
ward q home OF your own; owner
leaving city, must sell this desirable
2-story and basement brick dwelling
1Qeat 1Or Iamlly neeQlng nome IN
good school zone; property Is on
an improved street near transporta-
tion. stores. etc. All modern con-
yeniences including automatic heat,
refrigerator and lear garage. Low
price. terms like rent. GEORGE /.
BORGER, Agent, MA. 0350: ewes,
OR. 8673 or WO. 7649. -27
CATHEDRAL AREA--semidet.. in
beautiful, condition. consisting, OF
large hall liv. rrn., din rm. modern
kit. breakfast snace on 1st floor.
3 bedrms.. 2 baths and heated sun
rn1. on End floor. Room. bath and
storaee on 3rd. Garage. oil heat;
$4,000. Call Mr.. Domer at SANDOZ.
INC. DU. 1894. -26
~HEyY CHASE. MD.--Brick rambler,
Of finest construction. center hall
plan1 lge. 1iv rm., din. rm.. de
luxe kit. 3 splendid bedrmS.. 9
baths lots of storage space. huge
bsnt.. S27 $50. LEGUM & GERBER
Realtors. 1915 Conn. ave-. OR. 5000
til 4 pm -27
7HEyY CHASE. d. C.-Lge. det.
home in fine residential neighbor-
hood: wide center hall, 2 liv rms,
unusually lge. din rm and kit; 8
bedrms. and !. baths; 2-car garage;
extra-lge lot. beautifully shruhbed
To inspect. call RAYMOND 3.
DUNN. 4236 Wis. ave. n.w.. wo.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

WE ARE TAKING applications from
families for 1-bedrm., unfurn. apts.,
in Arl. and Alex. Va; rentals 500 so
per mo. including utils. File appli-
cations at 1910 Vermont ave. Suite
$50 to 1870 an. Applications are
not taken at any rthtr time or place
and must be IN person
Evening star., 1951-07-26

CHASTLETON HOTEL
18th AND r SITS. NV
Special weekly rates; single and double
rooms, all with private bath CaD
pU, 1000
Evening star., 1951-07-26

TAKONAA PARK. MD.
10 N Manor Circle; 1-bdrm. apt.
SS4.50; 2-bdrm. apt. S96.50. incl
all util; ! bl. to trans. and al
shopping. SH. 1867; ewes. 81. 623S
WINCHESTER PROP. INC.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

1920 18th ST. N.W.-$47.5O
1 rm.. kit. pvt. bath. util. incl: key
in No Q ME. 1n25
Evening star., 1951-07-26
VIM. Calomiris Inv. Corp.
S13,750
First-floor powder rm.; upper Bright
wood; 6-rm. row brick; being sac.
rificed

WOOD, o-Tm. row Drlck' pelng sac
rificed.,
Chesapeake Realty Corp.
ST. 4520; Ewes. IA. s12g ~
$16,750-Chevy Chase, D. C.
Moderate priced homes in
the Chevy Chase area are few
and far between. This prop
erty is located west of Wis
consin ave-, convenient to st.
AIMS School and within walk
ing distance of Woodrow Will
son High. Detached, frame
construction having side hall,
living room with fireplace,
dining room kitchen. break
fast room and large screened
porch. On the End floor are
3 bedrooms, tile bath and
screened sleeping porch. Bright
basement under entire house,
oil heat and there is ga
rage. Rear lot fenced. Shown
by appointment. Call Mr..
FARR (eyenings, OIL. 1867.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

GORDON HOTEL
els 18th st. n.w.-Lge. airy twin.
bedrms with bath. $2S per wk
with running water. S22 per wk
Evening star., 1951-07-26

NICELY FURNISHED-Like your own
home, 422 Kentucky avenue Sc.
Apartment for employed married
porch, No children. tn. 1904. ~.
IN s: T.. nicely furnished apt. Reas-
monable. Cal II. 7-063e. 30
Evening star., 1951-07-26
GILBERT

G111FpGiE64
2460 18th Ut. n.W.-Sgle. and dbl9
rms. some with pvt bath: maid and
24-hr pBx service. CO 1881
COLORED-CLEAN, COMFORTABLE
ROOM, suitable ] or Q; close tranSp.
No cooking. Call eyes,. Tu. 1850.
coLoRED-NICELY FURNISHED
ROOM. twin beds. for Q refined
girls; cooking and laund. privils.,
home atmosphere. Call AID. 1888.
coLoRED-14e4 BELMONT ST.
Nice furn. room for couple. home
conoRES-1sSS cooIlolEsEfs: 9S sLScK slea OF HaR-
WARD ST. N.W.-Large double rm.
for couple. All PRIVILEGES. HU. 1888.
cOLORED - 1880 CoRCoRAN ST.
N.W.-NiceIy furn. rm. for empl
person or couple, near bath and
sbiI9sen gbhH9s c. h1 b vi al privilesesi no
COL0RED-FURN. BEDRM., suitable
for couple or girl; all conveniences;
Rock Creek Park sec. Call after $50
Pm, TU. 3404. 80
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17
Conodo's Jews
Selfish Rabbi Says;
BIosts High Living

CHICAGO (AJP) - A retired
Chicago rabbi last week accused
Canadian Jews of being short
sighted and selfish and far more
concerned with high living than
with obligations to fellow-Jews
in need in Israel.
The charge was made by DR.. G.
George Fox, in his column in the
Chicago Sentinel, appearing a
week after an Ontario rabbi as
serted that Canada's 100000 Jews
were better organized than Amer
lean Jewry to handle Jewish
problems.
DR.. Fox said that he found that
Canadian Jewry were "too busy
building up estates, enjoying
themselves and loving other
things in life to be worried about
those deeper activities that form
the real core of Jewish existence"
He said that local Jewish build
ing and fund drives took most of
the energies of Canadian Jews
and ''they just didn't have any
money left for investment in Is
rael."
He said he did not begrudge
'their luxuries and their high
living" but added that such a
spirit threatened Israels chances
of becoming a self-Sustaining
state.
The defense of the same Jewry
was made by Rabbi Bernard Bas-
kin, who told the Intermountain
Jewish News that Canadian Jews
were virtually free from anti
Semitism and that they had an
overall body in the Canadian
Jewish Congress to speak for all
Jews of the Dominion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17

apparent intention of the Silver
group to break away from the
Confederation.
The effect of the Goldstein
statement was interpreted by OBJ
servers here as a rejection of
claims by DR.. Silver's supporters
that HadasSah and the Israel Pro-
gresSives had walked out of the
Confederation when they refused
to participate in a reconvened
session.
DR.. Goldstein asserted that the
Confederation would continue to
be supported by the Progressives.
Hadassah, a section of the ZOA,
and the delegates from England,
Canada, Australia, North and
South Africa, India, France, Italy.
Austria, and the Latin American
countries.
The Confederation conference
had been called to develop uni
fled General Zionist policy for
the Congress which opened Tues
day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17

Last minute attempts to re-
unite the World General Zionist
organization were underway on
the eve of the 23rd World Zion
list Congress.
The latest split repeatedly de-
veloped when DR.. Goldstein, a
former president of the Zionist
Organization of America, adj
journed session of the confer
ence for a further study of the
question of seating so Israel Gen
eral Zionists whose party have
boycott the recent shekel cleo
tons.
For so doing, DR.. Goldstein was
accused of having abandoned the
chair by pro-Silver forces and a
group of the delegates reconvened
a separate session which was adj
dressed by Rabbi Silver, DIR.
Emanuel Neumann and Benjamin
Browdy, president Of the ZOA.
DR.. Goldstein later issued a
statement attacking the Silver
group which he said was engaged
in a deliberate plot" to hamper
the conference. He said it was the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17

General Zionist movement.
Speaking from the spacious
King David Hotel, DR.. Silver, in
one of his rare interviews with
the English-Jewish press, gave his
views on the latest split which
developed at a session of a pre-
Congress convention in Jerusalem
of the World Confederation of
General Zionists. The key issue
was whether to seat 60 delegates
of the Israel General Zionist
Party which, along with the Is
rael Mizrachi Party, boycotted
the election to the Congress
charging Irregularities in the
registration of shekel holders.
The discussion became so. vio-
lent, it was reported, that DR.. Is
rael GoldStein, of New York City,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17

chairman of the Confederation,
adjourned the session. Thereupon
Sam lacks, Canadanian Zionist
leader and Confederation vice
chairman, Immediately recon
evened the meeting at another
location.
The failure of HadaSSah and
Progressive delegates to attend
the reconvened meeting was in
terpreted by pro-Silver forces as
tautarnount to their session from
the Confederation.
With DR.. Silver taking a leading
role the resumed meeting attract
ed the entire Zionist Organization
of America delegation, most of
the European General Zionists.
and all of the Latin American
delegates. The new group voted
to seat the so Israel General Zion
lists.
Asked by the American Jewish
Press, in New York, what the
prospects were for making peace
in General Zionist ranks, Silver
said, ''they are not bright" He
said he foresaw the possibility of
two General Zionist groups at the
Congress, the split-off group in
Guiding Hadassah, the Progress
sives and few of the others.
The question of Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion's proposal for
diplomatic status in Israel for the
World Zionist Movement drew
from DR.. Silver as comment that
Identification" was necessary, Sill
yer added that he regarded the
Ben Gurion proposal made last
week in Tel Aviv as ga conces-
sion" to him and the Zionist
Movement.
He said he was ''very hearten-
ed" by the General Zionist rise
in the recent national elections in
Israel to the position of second
largest party. He added however
that he personally doubted that
the Israel General Zionists would
enter any coalition with Ben-Gur-
ions Mapai Internationally"
American Zionist circles, mean
while, were reported as skeptical
about the Ben-Gurion proposal
for diplomatic status for the
World Zionist movement in Israel
which they termed completely
confusing.
These sources pointed particu-
larly to reported Ben-Gurion
condition that the World Zionist
representative be pledged to sup
port whatever Israel government
might be in power. This was in
terpreted as possible maneuver
by which the Israel government
could easily dispose Of World
Zionist objections to its program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17
GoIdstein AssoiIs z Split As Deliberate
Plot BY Pro-SiIverites; Blasts Action:
Soys Hodossoh, Others LoyoI

JERUSALEM Via American Jewish Press Cabe The latest
split Zionsm brought charge from
York City chairman of the World
zon that of American dele
gates headed by Dr. seeking prevent
orderly conference Of the federation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
BY ALFRED SEGAL
INTERMARRIAGE

This is another problem of
intermarriage for you to help
solve" the young Baltimore gen.
tleman's letter began.
I was about to toss his letter
away, since I'm quite fed up with
problems of intermarriage that
are sent my way. They're all pref
ty much alike. A guy wants to
know whether it would be all
right for him to marry a Christian
girl and break his mama's heart.
Or that gal tells about the doctor
of philosophy who has asked her
to marry and would it be mis-
take to marry a PhD even though
he isn't Jewish?
Yes. all that sort of agony. as if
there aren't problems enough in
Jewish life without my being the
agent of these private ones to in
flict upon the public. So I have
been projecting all such into my
wastebasket. They'll be getting
married. anyway. regardless.
I was about to brush off the
Baltimore letter in the same way
when its second paragraph caught
my eye and compelled my atten-.
ton.
The young man was saying:
But this isn't like other problems
of intermarriage. This is a prob
lem of intermarriage between
Jews and Jews: that is to say in
particular. a marriage of an Or
thodox young man. a Reform
Jewish girl. I am the young man.
and. believe me. I have been suf-
tering as much as if I had told my
parents I intended to marry a girl
out Of one of the. Christian
churches.
"You should know my parents"
He described their religious
devotion to the ancient ways
You might say that our house is
the seat and shrine of the Shul-
chan Aruch. And 1 respect my
parents for their faithfulness to
religious traditions.
They have rejoiced in me be-
cause. unlike most of my con-
temporaries. still lay t'fillim and
recite the prayers Of the morn
ing. in concert with my father on
days he can't be, in the sYna-
gogue."
''Not that 1 can Intellectually
approve of this literal interpreta-
ton of the commandment to wear
the Law as frontlet between my
eyes and to bind it as a sling upon
my hand. ! wrap myself in these
phylacteries for my parents
sake"
In their house there was the
spiritual serenity that might have
been found at the Holy Ark in
the ancient temple-until that
day. That was the day when at
dinner he took courage to tell
them: Papa and mama. I'm 60
ing to be married"
They had been hoping for this a
Ieng time. His father had said it
wasn't good for young man to
keep on being single. His mother
by way of throwing out hints at
him, had time and again express
sed desire to. have grandchil-
dren, She was the only one among
her friends who hadn't any
- ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17
World Zionist Congress Erupts
As Split Seen I'm Zionist Ranks
Sees BIG Concession
Silver Doubts Patch Up AS
Hodossoh, Progressives Protest
(By Rudiophone Direct From Jerusulem)

NEW YORK CITY (AJP) Abba E1ie Silver.
raophone interview Jerusalem
Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17

Sponsored $O0O0OO of Israel independence Bond Drive
exhibit a growing industrial strength currently attracting record
crowds 27l Boardwalk Cat Belmont A Atlantic City On display are
refrgeraO fashions crafts and diversified Of
products currently produced Israel The exhibit designed show the
Israel will until September Is
Shown the exhibition hall the boardwalk with capacity audience
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
Winners In Fourth Of July Sports Contests
 Continued from Page One)

Bob and Wayne Russell.
 25-yd. 3-legged race Q3-16), Reba Tungwenuk and Nancy Tag erstrom, Kay Coulthard and Lucy Ann Fagerstrom, Julia Brown and Margaret Jane Willoya.
 25-yd. 3-legged race (under 12), Arlene Muller and Suzanne Eager Strom, Donna and Martha Hurl- bert, Mary Swanberg and Elva Ahmasuk.
 200-yd. bicyble race Q3-16, Jackie Muller, Robt. Herman, Robt. Summers.
 10O-yd. bicycle race (S-12), Wm. Willoya, Roy O'Connor, Vern Carlson.
 5O-yd. bicycle race (under O, Roy Carlson, Howard Capener, Robt. Baldwin.
 75-yd. bicycle race Q3-16), Lucy Ann Fagerstrom, Kay Coulthard, Lois Joe.
 5O-yd. bicycle race (8-12), Su- zanne Fagtrstrom, Arlene Miller, Mary Swanberg.
 4O-yd. bicycle race (under D, Edna Christine Johnson, Laurice Thompson.
 28-yd tricycle. race 6 to p, Tommy Boucher, Barbara McIver, Gale McIver.
 15-yd. tricycle. race (under 5, Robt. Fagerstrom, Kay McIver, Danny Jones.
 Model T Ford race, Rube Cremer, Ed Rohn.
 High kicking, Vincent Ahkolik, Simon Ahkolik.
 Blanket tossing, Sam Mogg.
 Blanket tossing, Beatrice Lee.
 Dancers, Diomeders.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
Draftees May Choose Service Until July 15

John l.. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service, an- nounced that any registrant be- tween the ages of 19 and 25 may enlist in the branch of service of his choice for immediate active service, even though he has had his Armed Forces Physical Exam ination.
 MT. Mccormick further stated that this does not apply to regis trants who have received their orders to report for induction, and therefore do not have this priv ilege. This privilege to enlist in the branch of service of their choice is effective through July 15, 1851 only. This does not apply to enlistments in any of the Re- serve Components.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
Markets For Strategic Minerals Are Listed

The principal markets for staa- tegic and critical minerals re- quired in the national defense pro- duction program are listed in a folder just published by the AL aska Development Board.
 Prepared as a guide for the Alaska prospector and small min ing operator, the folder lists the names and addresses of numerous firms which have contacted the Development Board regarding the availability of certain minerals in Alaska.
 The folder also contains infor- mation about the government stockpiling and Defense Minerals Administration programs, as well as addresses of other agencies pre- pared to give technical inforwa- ton and assistance to persons en- gagged in the mining industry.
 Copies of the folder, entitled Possible Markets for Strategic and Critical Minerals from Alas ka," may be obtained by writing the Alaska Development Board, Box 50, Juneau. One copy is on file at the Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
(By the Associated Press) Wednesdays Scores

(By the Associated Press)
 Wednesdays Scores
 National League Brooklyn 6-4-New York 5-2 Philadelphia 4-3-Boston 1-1 Pittsburgh 4-16-Cincinnati IA St. Louis 10-Chicago 5
 American League Washington 9-6-New York 6-5 Boston 9-9-Philadelphia 0-5 Cleveland 6-4-St. Louis 5-3 Detroit 6-1-Chicago 3-4
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 1-4-Sacrament0 0-2 Seattle 7-5-Oakland 30 San Francisco 7-7-San Diego 2-4
 Los Angeles 5-5-Portland Az
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06

Lee Matterson, Chef Extraordinary Will Serve Only The Finest Of Food
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01
ONE MAN oPERATEs II

DePt. SIS veIporosO Ind
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

THE USE OF aromatic solvents
for killing water weeds in irrigation
canals has proved to be Inexpensive
and effective according to Bureau of
Reclamation and bureau of plant in
dustry research workers. Already
much of this chemical treatment has
been done IN Montana. This story
tells of two years experience with
the use of aromatic solvents to con-
troll water weeds in a main canal
supplying a group of Madison county
farms.
''We shouldn't be without the. use
of aromatic solvents to get rid Of
water weeds in our main irrigation
CANAL said Guy George, Madison
county. And he was no doubt speak
ing for all the farmer-owners Of the
canal company ditch that goes
through this rich farming area. Wa
ter this ditch would carry was cut
from about 1900 down to 300 inches
when the water weed infestation
was at its peak. And this period
was also the time when water was
needed the most.
Nightmare Job
The old system used to be night
mare for the ditch owners. The only
way to do job was to spend three
or four days working in the bitches,
chopping out this long moss grass.
And this meant standing in water
shoulder high in some places. The
job was SO rough that no one could
be hired to do it and the farmers
along the canal ended up taking
valuable time out from other farm
jobs. Then too, the water had to be
reduced in the canal to do any kind
OF satisfactory job, so irrigation
was held up for the period of time
needed to get rid of the weeds.
Now, with the use OF aromatic sol
vents, two-man crew goes down
the entire 12-mile ditch in one day
spraying the chemical into the water
about every mile. "A regular cattle
spraying outfit developing 40C
pounds pressure is used, with two
guns held under the water on eacI
side of the ditch bank.
Water in the ditch is REDUCED b,
1/S during treatment and shoulc
stay at this level for about "a hours
thinks George. There must b,
enough water in the ditch to floa
the weeds for the treatment to be eff