davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

LIQUOR STORE-Chapel Oaks, Md.
Wonderful business opportunity.
Forced to sell on doctors orders.
Doing better than 100000 business
annually. Price includes stock. equip
ment and property. Priced right for
quick sale. Call DE. 69S2. -3
10000 so. FT.-zoned; mfg: sev.-
eral bldgs. on property. GOODMAN
REALTY CO.. Gil. 1850. a
4nd COMMERCIAL. mr.. 9th and Mon
roe me-. cor. dwelling. Have your
stairs. Price only S16,500. on
terms. CITY REALTY. RE. 0703
81. 0427.
9o9-931 1888 10th ST. NV
Downtown business property. Three
stores. 4 apts.. good income. Priced
1full comm. BOB HoLLANDER,
owner. 1411 Pa. ave. NV. Ma.
o143. =
Evening star., 1951-02-02

RELIABLE
MOTOR co.
MA. 557i. ST. 9So3
A
Evening star., 1951-02-02

VA. FARMS WANTED
We have clients ready to buy farms,
large and small; cash or terms. List
your farm or country properly with
an organization familiar with this
type Q. property. Gail BFRKEY
PROPERTIES, INC, 1921 Lee hwy,
LA S=E.klN S-.l.lS.l
Evening star., 1951-02-02
TRUCK VALUES

IWC I TUCK 0 Coach DIN
30 NJ st. NE. ME. 0505. 49,
Evening star., 1951-02-02

NEAR 10th AND EYE SITS. NV
500 MONTHLY
14-ft. frontage. heat included. KEEL
LEY g. BRANNER. DI. 7740. .
BARBER SHOP. APT. IN REAR
Valet shoo combination. Construc-
tim started. 10th and oRlethorpe.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

SHOPPING CENTER
Cor. . busy blvds.. close-in Arlington;
abundant parking; one store 55x73';
J 900 SC. It. area adjoining large
grocery chain KELIEY d BRAN
NER. DI. 7740; eve. OR. 1886 or
WI 6S44
Evening star., 1951-02-02
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont J

CHEVROLET 1910 cdr. sedan, Style
line Special. excellent cond. radio.
heater. seat covers: S1.250. WO.
Eo6l nefnrn | % m Il
Evening star., 1951-02-02

DODGE 1916 coupe: heater. seat COW
err. This little car is in perfect
condition throughout. Ready to give
Transportation. First S695 takes It.
Cash trade or terms BELL MO-
TORS. SOTO Wisconsin ave, WO.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Closed Funeral Home
Yields Five Bodies
Nv the A,seeiatad Prass

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. PA
former funeral home in Northeast
Philadelphia where the decom-
posed bodies of five men were
found by police was under quar-
antine today.
Meanwhile, police sought the
owner of the establishment, VII
liam II. Beard, whose license as
q funeral director was revoked
August Is by the Pennsylvania
State Board of Undertakers.
Police forced their way into the
locked funeral home yesterday
There, they reported, they found
the bodies of the five men in the
basement.
All were decomposed beyond
recognition, the investigators
added.
After the five bodies were re-
moved to the city morgue, Assist
ant District Attorney America v
Cortese ordered Boards arrest
He said the missing Beard would
be charged with maintaining a
health menace and public nui-
sance.
Beard applied to the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics on Tuesday for
permits to bury the five bodies,
Mr.. Cortese said he means to find
out why Beard had not made an
attempt to bury the bodies earlier
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Republican House Member
Hits Secret Presidenfia Poll
BY the Associated Press

A secret poll among Republican
Congressman on their preference
for the party's presidential nom
ination next year brought criti-
ciSrn yesterday from Representa-
tive Ayres, Republican, of Ohio.
Representative Cole, Republi-
can, Of New York, has sent to
other G. o. P. House members
personal and confidential" let
ters asking that they indicate
their choice of candidate. The
letters listed Gen. Eisenhower,
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio:
Gov. Earl E. Warren of Cali
fornia, and left a space for other
choices.
Mr.. Cole asked that the names
be marked in order of preference,
and said only overall results
would be made known.
Mr.. Ayres, restating his pref
erence for Senator Taft, wrote
Mr.. Cole that the independent
voters of the United States are
not interested in a secret con-
gressional poll.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Suicide Is Still Verdict
In Adamic Death Probe
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PENNINGTON, N. j., Sept. 27
Suicide was still the verdict to.
day after three-week police in.
veStigation into the death of left
wing writer, Louis Adamic.
But while nothing has turned
up to change the previous tenta.
tive conclusion of suicide, all hints
of foul play will be tracked down
Hunterdon County Prosecutor
Herbert T. Heisel said last night
Police have been looking into
the possibility that Yugoslav-borr
Adamic was slain by Stalinist
agents in his flaming farmhouse
in nearby Reigelsville.
He had been working on a book
upholding Marshal Tito's brand
of communism against the Soviet
Reds when he was found deao
September with a bullet wound
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Democrat Bloc Kills
Republican Plan for
New Crime Probe
BY the Assoeioted Press

Democrats in the Senate Com
Imerce Committee yesterday voted
down a Republican proposal to
lrecreate the Senate Crime In
lvestigating Committee and give it
I$150.000 for a new probe.
At the same session the COM
|mittee approved four anti-gam-
bling bills, three of which were
recommended by the old crime
Inquiry group.
Senator johnson, chairman of
the committee, said the proposal
for a new committee was defeated,
7 to 6, because Democratic mem
bers felt that the Senate District
Committee, about to look into
crime conditions in the Washing
ton area, has authority to extend
its investigation to other parts Of
the country if need be.
Senator Johnson also said there
lis already big calendar of legis-
lation to be handled as result of
the earlier investigation.
One of the bills approved would
require persons sending informa-
ton about horse or dog racing or
other forms of gambling across
State lines to obtain licenses from
the Justice Department. News
papers of general circulation,
radio stations and legitimate press
services would be exempted.
Another would ban interstate
transmission of gambling informa-
ton obtained by stealth.
The other two measures would
prohibit the use of the mails or
other interstate facilities to make
or pay off bets, and make it
illegal to transmit in interstate
commerce betting odds, jockeys.
scratches and similar information
before the start of a race.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

in his head and a rifle across his
knees. Kerosene rags were scat
tered throughout the burning
house.
Mr.. Adamic's widow said she
thought he killed himself but sew
eral prominent ex-Reds said Com
munist agents could have made
it look like suicide.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
House Rejects Aid PIon
For Market Builders
BY the Associated Press

The House rejected yesterday
a proposal to have the Federal
Government help finance farm
produce markets in the Nations
big cities.
A vote of 181 to 102 sent the
bill back to the Agriculture Com
mittee which had recommended
it. The bill would have provided
for long-term loans for construc-
ton of markets where producers
sell to wholesalers
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Taft AssaiIs Truman
As Liberty Usurper
Al Arlington Rally

Both Soviet Russia and the Tru-
man administration were cast In
the role Of usurpers Of personal
liberty last night by Senator Taft.
The Ohio Republican, address
ing an estimated 900 persons in
Arlington, attacked the admins
tration's spending and social legis-
lation programs, five-percenterS
and the lack of political morality
in Democratic Party leadership.
Personal liberty is being at
tackled by left-wing socialism.
which dominates the present ad-
ministration," Senator Taft told
his audience. He compared the
social program advanced by Presi-
dent Truman, in the Brannan
farm plan, the compulsory health
insurance plan and proposals for
wage and price controls, to Eng
lands system of socialism.
He said attacks on personal lib
erty through the Administrations
efforts to gain more and more
power are as great a threat to
personal liberty as the threat by
Soviet Russia.
Hits Influence Peddling.
Influence peddling and the lack
OF Presidential action to correct
abuses of authority in five-per-
center deals and the RFC scam
dals was attacked by Senator Taft.
"The President apparently looks
with leniency on influence ped
ding" he said.
Senator Taft was the principal
speaker at a Republican rally I'M
the Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School. Eleven Republican candi-
dates for local and State Office ap-
peared on the platform with him.
Although conceding that pres
ent Administration foreign policy
is sound, Senator Taft criticized
agreements made at Yalta and
Teheran, which he said, have re-
suited in making Russia a domi-
nant world power today.
He criticized executive agree
ments that tend to circumventI
congressional authority in for
eign matters and accused Pres
ident Truman of acting beyond
his authority in declaring war"
In Korea.
Attacks Spending.
Senator Taft viewed with alarm
the restraints of personal liberty
resulting from administration
policies. He attacked the spend
ing program, which requires "25
per cent of your income to main
tain" as a method of curtailing
personal liberty.
Candidates for local and State
Office were introduced after Sen
ator Taft completed his remarks.
Campaign Chairman Joel T. Broy-
hill asked for support of the full
slate in the November 6 elec-
ton.
I. Lee Potter, chairman Of the
County Republican Committee.
introduced the candidates. He
predicted a Republican victory
in November as a revolt against
one-party rule in Virginia. |
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Anti-Trumun Group
EnroIIs z 900 at Memphi:
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 27.-
The chairman of the Anti-Truman
Committee For Victory" formed
here September IA says the men,
bership roll now totals 1000.
Robert B. Snowden, an Ark
ansas planter who lives here, re-
ported yesterday that "the re-
sponse has been most enthusias-
tic" He organized the committee.
It's goal is $4,000 members.
Mr.. Snowden said he plans to
invite Gov. James Byrnes Of South
Carolina to address the first gen.
eral meeting october Is.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Philotelists Re-eIect Cannon

TORONTO. Sept. 27 (P.-Wil-
bur F. Cannon of Davenport,
Iowa, yesterday was reelected
president of the American Phila-
telic Society at convention held
in conjunction with the Canadian
international Stamp Exhibition.
The 400 delegates included Frank
lin r. Bruins of the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Arlington Officer Gets Award From Rhee

nation naval team, accepted the
laward.
Capt. Joseph A. Farrell, jr., 5006
Columbia pike, Arlington, Va,
Iand Comdr. Robert B. Keail,
Norfolk, Va, were awarded medals
of the Order of Military Merit by
the Korean President.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Jury Refuses to Indict

MONTICELLO. N. Y. Sept. 27
|P.-A Sullivan County grand
jury yesterday decided not to in
dict a driver whose truck caused
the death of five persons. Mars
don Henry Reese, jr.. of Bayonne,
N. j., had been arrested on GRIM
inal neglect charges.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
BY the Associoted Press

PUSAN, Korea, Sept. 27.-Pres-
ident Syngman Rhee has awarded
the Korean Unit Citation to Allied
Task Force 95 at ceremony
aboard the United States heavy
cruiser Toledo in Pusan Harbor.
Rear Admiral George c. Dyer,
U. S. NJ, commander of the nine
, 1951-08-25
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "LIBERATOR" is
scheduled to sail from Miami
August 18th, Jacksonville
August 18th and Baltimore
August 22nd, and is due at
Frederiksted on or about Au-
gust 10Th, accepting freight for
St. Kits, Antigua, Venezuela,
Curacao, Aruba, Trinidad.
The SIS is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 31st, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
September 9Th, accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Marti-
inquest. Lucia, Barbados, St.
Vindk t, Grenada, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Alcoa amship Company. Inc
Rob't L, Merwln & Co., Inc.
, 1951-08-25
insurance. Co
OF New York
Writes Fire and Hurricane
c. o. Markoe. Agent
Christiansted

certainly the Municipal Coun-
Gil should take the opportunity
to let their brother delegates
know that all thoughts are in
uniSion.
ALL eyes in these Islands
will be on the results of the
rally, and our hope is that the
greatest possible good follows.
This is one Of the great steps
towards a more unified and
effective program for the flu
ture of these islands. C
, 1951-08-25
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LIST

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
of eligible list for: - 4
G U r D /:
Duties includes routine work in maintain order, prevent
ing escape of prisoners and supervising inmates in a penal
institution or on work assignments outside the penal institu-
ton. Salary Range: 1912 1926 per annum.
Good physical condition, strength and agility, and normal
hearing and vision are required. Some experience in police
or guard duty or supervisory work is desirable; also compile
ton of the ninth school grade.
Applications must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the Branch Office of the Division of
Personnel in Chrstiansted and should be postmarked bv
midnight of September 8, 1851.
Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1951-08-25
IMPORTANT RALLY IN N. Y.

RALLY IN Ny.
TOMORROW Virgin Islanders in New York will held a
rally to urge passage of the new organic ACT, which is the con-
Stitutlon OF our people. Thousands resident in New York and
otner cities will 60 to the Renaissance Ballroom, 18Th Street
ana oeventh Avenue at three o'clock to meet with the dele
gates from home, to share thoughts and ideas, and give their
moral and vocal support to a matter of the highest Importance
10 the future OF these Islands. This meeting should be one of
the most significant in recent times, and the homeland will
be looking with keen interest at the outcome.
a l GAN serve a rather vital purpose. 1t can, if
wen organized and effectively conducted, tell the public on
the whole what IS excepted and how the particular bit of
legislation can be passed. The purpose can be two-fold-it can
nelP 10 andle enthusiasm on the part of those who take part,
and It can gain the cooperation of other organized groups and
the public as a whole. However, a rally can fall as flat as an
omelet on a cold plate if the right spirit is lacking, and plan
ming and preparation are faulty. For the sake of the future of
these Islands it is hoped that those at the helm of things have
brought their know-how to bear and that the minutest details
have been looked after.
FROM HIS distance we see one big factor in this raUv.
1t will bring together all the leaders of the Virgin Islands now
IN New York, and that is more than has happened in many a
year. The presidents and officers of all groups will be present
we understand, and this kind of a united front can speak most
effectively SO tar as official Washington is concerned. Other
organized groups will no doubt be most willing to ion in al
grand effort to help the Virgin Islands acquire an even great
er measure Of self government.
WITH THE knowledge that there will be this rally on
Sunday, those of US here can make a most important contri-
button by letting the delegates and our brothers and sisters
ON the mainland know that their efforts are being noted, and
that there is the fullest measure of cooperation and apprecia-
ton. Organizations here should cable the delegates, timing
it SO that these messages reach the Ballroom during the course
OF the rally. Then, to strengthen the matter, individuals might
follow the pattern. To make it easier, groups of eight or ten
individuals could get together and dispatch c~ablegrams. Most
The Valley settler., 1951-11-02
1852 PROGRAM 10 OPEN SOON

The Extension Service plans to opon the 1852 ACP program in the near future. As soon as we get Q lit le more. in forma tion from the Fair banks office, you will bo invi ted to apply for assis tance for tho var- ious nserva tion proc- tices. There are ono changes this year in
 that moro specification havo boen inc luded in somo of the practices.. Tho land c fearing spec ificatio ions have boon c completely rewri tten to potter adapt it to fit c conservation prac ctices
The Valley settler., 1951-11-02
U.OF A. STUDENT Y TELL EXPERIENCES

Herb Lang, recont graduate of the Univer- sity of Alaska has
 just returned from q summon spent working on a Swedish farm. Horb expects to be called to oc two duty in the near future but plans to
 spond some time in the Torri tory speaking to interested groups about the orriculture Of Swe- don. Many people try to c ompore Alo ska with the Scandinavian coun- tries but few have act ua lily had a chance like Horb Is, to lo it on a prac t icol basis.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-02
ar-ond-cent to @ per-
 centage pric ing sys tom must first notify the
 OPS, Miller pointed out. OIRECTOR APPOINTED

One of Ame ricais fore most scientists in the fife Id of astrophysics,
 light of the night sky, zodiacal light and the physics of guided miss- tles in the upper at- mosphere, has been ap- pointed Direc tor of the Ge eophysi ica1 Ins titute at, the University of
 Alaska.
 The announc ement of
 the appointment of Dr.. Chri tion Thomas Elvey of the Uni ted Sta tes Naval Ordnance Test Sta- tion at China Lake, Cal if ornia, was made by
 Andrew Ner1and, Pres l. don't of the Board of Re- gents of the Univers ity.
 "The selection of a top-f light scient ist to direct the activities
 of our Geophysicol In stituto was a long and careful process ;" Mr. Nerland said.
 Dr.. Elvey was a
 speaker at tho Sec ond Annua l Science Confer- enco cid at Mckinley Park in September and was a guest on the camp us this fall. He wi Il assume his now office January l, 1852.
 Since 1915 Dr. Elvey has boon assoc lated with the United Sta tes Naval Ordnance Test Station at China Lako, |Calif ornia. He was a phys ic ist at the Col- Iifornia Ins flute of Technology for several years, prior to which he was associated with the Yerkes Obsorva tory in charge of astro- phys ics. He took his AB and MA degrees at the University of Kan sas and his Ph.D in as tronomy at the Univer- sity of Chicago in 1850.
 "We are very pleased wi tn tho appointment of Dr. Elvey as Director of the Goophysica 1n- stitute, said Dr. Tor
The Valley settler., 1951-11-02
MXBA. TO MEET AT. KELLOGG FARM

The next meeting of the Ma tanuska Valley Breedor's Association is scheduled for 8 M. November 9th at the Miss V. Louise Kellogg res- idencc. Ono .of the main bus siness features wi Il be the action by |. tho membership on the grazing lease offered by Vic Falk to the
 Association. Mr. Swee c t. man of the Experiment. ' Stati on wi II bring us up to date on the ex- porimontal work cOnduc t. cd at the Station. All in all, it. romtses to bo an interes s ing pro- gram, so plan to be thero.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-02

MANY BUSINESS MEN DELINOUENT
 Many Bus mess men are still de linquent in fill ing and other require- ments of OPS regula- t ions ,. Neil S. Miller, Anchorage branch mana g. CT, said today.
 Miller said most of those delinquent are in the service trades. Ill bus in esses which sell a service at retail are req m red to fl le a list of their ceiling pri ice s wi tn the OFS. Deadline for ri ling was Septem- 'ber 25. Businesses in this category would be laundri es, cleaners, garages, repair shops of all kinds and other simi lar sellers. Bar fbers and beauty shops are exempt, however.
 Filings may be made either at the Ancho or age office in the Pearl Bui lding, Box lO56, or sent to the OPS, Box 248l, Juneau.
 Ceiling prices filled must be those that pre- vailed during the base period Dec ember l9-Jan- uary 26, last. Service sellers who inc reased pri ces since the base period did so illegall Mir. Mi Her said.
 Tn addit ion to fl ling thei r eel ling prices with the OPS, servic e sellers also mus t c on- spicuous ly post their prices in their place of busi ne ss.
 Turning to retai l
 bus inc ses Mi Her re- minded that all merchan disc shipped in from out S ide the Territ ory for resa le must be
 tagged or marked with the selling price Ma rk- ing of bins or trays. con taining merchandise will be sufficient, Miller said. 4.1l re-
The Valley settler., 1951-11-02

and not as Q subsidy for land cloaring.
 There will be Q pro- joct lealer's' tro ming mo ct ing, Monday Novom- ber 5th., ct l P M. in the Extension craft room. ..
Evening star., 1951-04-15
$50 RFWARD

Black co6ker spaniel. male. strayed, with
out collar. Wednesday. from 1881 49tl
st. NV; owner hroken-hearted. Pleas
can OR. bl4Ss &
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Falls Church TO Recruit
Defense Medical Aides

Recruiting of personnel for civil
defense medical services will be
started tomorrow in Falls Church
Members of the Falls Church
Woman's Club will be in the ole
courtroom at City Hall from / tt
3 pm. daily to enlist volunteers
according to DR.. Thomas E. Hag-
gerty. head of the medical com.
mittee of the city civil defense
organization.
DR.. Haggerty said his commit
tee hopes to register at least 4e
nurses. Is nurses aides, 70 litter
bearers, 40 messengers. 10 record
clerks and 10 medical assistants
Eight first aid stations are plan
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Truman Says
His Critics Seek
Political Confusion
Continued From First Page


National Chairman William M
Boyle, jr., hit on the same note,
when he asserted that I'VE have
borne with patience, and, if nec-
essary. we will continue to bear,
the abuse, slander. smears and
lies which some members of the
minority party resort to in order
to further their own selfish pur-
poses"
"Can Be No Compromise"
The President said the Korean
fight was being waged to prevent
IA third world war and to restore
peace.
But to reach a settlement" he
said, "the Soviet and Chinese
Communist leaders must abandon
their aggression.
"on this point there can be no
compromise.
I'VE will not engage in appease-
ment.
I'VE will make no deals that
would reward aggression. :"
Mr.. Truman said the foreign
policy was a bipartisan one OF
world peace, not only in the West
ern Hemisphere, but in Europe
and Asia as well. Too much "po-
Ilitical hokum'' attacking this pol
icy has been heard recently, he
said.
Jefferson Action Recalled.
"The people who are making
these attacks cannot agree on any
foreign policy of their own," he
said. They are just trying
to confuse us. Why? Because they
think if the country is confused
enough they may be able to win
the next election
The President dipped into his
tory to recall how President JEFF
ferson had resisted the Barbary
Ipirates' demand for tribute by
sending the Navy to Africa and
ordering the Marines to Tripoli
thus carrying "the battle to the
enemy nearly 5000 miles from the
United States"
Jefferson did not believe this
Nation could submit to pirates, and
neither do we," he said.
Mr.. Truman warned that this
new piracy In the guise of Com
munism threatens to divide the
democratic nations and overthrow
them one by one.