davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-25
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE
20-Mi. View Blue Ridge Mts.
u Hr. to D. c. via Dual Hwy.

architectuai gem Of English English
Provincial design-ALL STONE
CUSTOM BUILT JUST S
YEARS AGO OF THE FINEST
MATERIALS-ideally situated
in one Of Virsinia's estate
areas-5la ROLLING ACRES
WITH 6n0' FRONTAGE ON
THE CHANTILLY CENTRE
VILE RD; ACROSS FROM
IBE III B6nr,D2AAy DAy1D LAWRENCE
tractively board-fenced. with
charming white brick en-
trance. THE INTERIOR Is
DfoUs. coMFoRTABLE IiV-
ING-1st floor contains spa
cious entrance hall with
winding stairway. huge living
room picture window, large
stone log burning fireplace.
lonm ,afge bright formal ma ID dining mint,
1s'xi4' bedrm. with fin-sStaa,uln sorseons
all-tile bath. LARGE DE LUKE
KITCHEN WITH ~ SHAPED
UPHOLSTERED BREAKFAST
NOOK. .2nd floor has 3 spa
cious. bright bedrms. and
2-ln-l" de luxe .all-tiled
bath. Full basement that con-
tains recreation with stone
fireplace, shower bath; oil heat.
large built in garage. PRICED
AT $4,000. WITH ADEQUATE
sac FINANCING. Inspection
by appointment only. Ewes,
call Mr.. Crowell, MI. 629s.
METZLER-Va. Office
A. b-7676 Realtors JA. 7-0s7s
Evening star., 1951-10-25
$1,7OO DOWN
3 BEDROOMS-S12850
WHAM BAN VALUE

All Incorporated good size rms; 3
bedrms.,- Nv. rm.. din. rm., equip.
kit. full bsmt,. a bath in bsmt;
good lot; has been compl redec.
throughout; Just IL yrs. old, best
year of prewar construction.
Brick" Also front porch; price
$4,000: approx, $4,000 down to
handle. Close to everything
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
1000 Wilson Blvd nW 6R6O tjll
Evening star., 1951-10-25
AITTIIMN COLD

AUTUMN GUILD
this lovelv brick Colonial,
conv located in an excel neigh
borhood: lge: liv. rm., din. rm..
equip. kit: full bsmt. and 8 bed
rms; tastefully dec. throughout.
$1,000 FHA-GI trust can be as
sumed. To inspect, call
Realty Investment Corp.
1917 Wilson Blvd. OW. 9O20
Evening star., 1951-10-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
HOME AND INCOME

Live In l apt. and rent the other
for more than enough to pay all
expenses. rooms and bath in one
and rooms and bath in other
Bsmt. with laundry facilities. gas
heat, det. garage and on large cor
ner lot with many shade trees
Very convenient to pentaeon and
Columbia pike buses and shopping
ONLY $1,000 CASH REQUIRED
WITH BALANCE IN ONE TRUST.
An excellent location and q good
buy
Evening star., 1951-12-16
-. sheer stockings Of eIesonee
poirs. beautifully boxed: 4.95

Choose fiImy sheer nyIons that
flotter her beautiful legs! Art
croft foshions these o0-eouee
l5-denier oristocrots in coIors
keyed to the seasons newest
fashions, in tones Of Chestnut,
Bamboo Beige or Bittersweet;
in sizes 812 to loK.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Miss Longernnon to Marry

A June wedding is in the offing
for Miss Elaine Mildred LANCER
man. whose engagement to Mr..
Erwin E. Shalowitz is announced
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Langerman. The prospective
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron L. Shalowitz.
Miss Langerman was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity. where she was q scholarship
student. q member of Phi Beta
Kappa, vice president of Mortar
Board and on the roster Of who's
Who in American Colleges" She
was winner of the Grand National
Debate Championship during her
University of Edinburgh. Scotland,
graduate work in literature at the
University Of Edingurgh. Scotland,
and now is teaching at Leland
Junior High School and COM
pleting work for a masters degree
in diplomatic history.
Mr.. Shalowitz is a civil engi-
neering graduate of George Wash
ington University. where he was
a member Of Sigma Tau, honor
airy engineering fraternity, and
Phi Alpha fraternity. He was a
naval officer during the war: is a
Navy Department engineer; and
a reserve officer in the Civil Engi-
neer Corps. In 1850, he received
a fellowship to American Univer-
sity under an intern program for
training government executives,
and Is now working on a masters
degree in public administration.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
By Margaret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grams
were hosts at a supper party Fri
day entertaining in their home
Those invited were DR.. and Mrs
Charles Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Manning. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Martens. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs
William Shelton, jr.; Mr.. ane
Mrs. Harold B. Vincent. jr., ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bell were
hosts at their home at a supper
party Wednesday. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Won
Brant. DR.. and Mrs. Marten
Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rohr
MFR. and Mrs. Frank Distlehurst
Mr.. and Mrs. c. MacReynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dyer and
Mrs. Bertha Knox.
Mrs. Clayton T. Cunningham
was hostess at a luncheon and
bridge Tuesday in her home for
Mrs. Robert Acorn. Mrs. Aaron
Gottshall, Mrs. Robert Lucas
Mrs. Christian Gettsniger, Mrs
Garrett Whiteside, Mrs. Lloyd
Sutton and Mrs. Clinton Wolcott
Miss Isabel Chappell has as
her guest her niece. Miss Adele
Chappell from Columbia, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Addison Bowie
have visiting them their nephew
Mr.. Charles Weiss of Buffalo
N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Fabricir
will be hosts today at cocktails
Evening star., 1951-12-16


DR.. and Mrs. Harry Diener left
Friday to be the guests Of their
Son-in-law and daughter, Capt.
and Mrs. John H. Bremmer, for
the Christmas holidays at Co.
lumbus, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald
were hosts at cocktails from $50
o'clock on to a large company of
friends yesterday at their home in
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Maurice Davidson gave a.
luncheon and bridge Thursday at
her home. Guests were Mrs. Miles
Meyer. Mrs. Donald Doyle, Mrs.
II. s. Chandler. Mrs. William
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Photo.

In the candlelit Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. Miss Ruth
c. Harris and 1t. Comdr. George
Richard Moran, U. s. N, last eve
ming exchanged marriage vows.
The Rev. j. Hillman Hollister per-
formed the ceremony, which was
followed by small reception at
the Kennedy Warren Hotel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Harris
OF this city. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
8. Moran Of Bradenton, Fla, and
Fredonia, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
The former

MISS JedIIHe 4. CamptOn.
Wren Chapel of the College of
William and Mary, Williamsburg,
Va, was the scene yesterday of
the wedding of Miss Jeanne Elaine
Campton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene j. Campton, and Mr..
James w. Baker. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis F. Baker of Ports
mouth, Va.
The Rev. j. w. Brown. pastor
of the Williamsburg Methodist
Church, performed the afternoon
ceremony. A reception followed
at the King and Kay Tea Shop.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Social Notes From Chew Chase

from to group prescott Mrs Harold r5adges
of friends at their u;,;o,,
Er; drive "Aa'iI "aeAius ana MIS-
FIJI T,r and Mrs 15orru r,;onor ,s. William A. Duba
Evening star., 1951-12-16

bangles, links or pretty pearls !.
every one q bright ideo for your
lady love. She may wear two,
three or brilliant string Of these
bracelets all at once it's the
fashion!
left TO right:
Monet's Three-row. soId-pIoted.
Bracelet. with two slender doneIes,
SIS"
Golden DonsIe Bracelet with
curved links, q big charm So
Golden Bars joined with circIets,
7.50'
Boroque "PeorIs" with q green,
gold, blue or purple doneIe- So
Basket Of Pearls" and rhine
stones, dangling from our pearl
bracelet, linked with "eoId,"
1885,
Sentimental Curved Links, golden
Monet bracelet to charm her,
z.95'
"Yes-No" Golden DonsIe BroeeIet
with large dramatic Iinks--7.50'
'Pius Tax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
REPUBLICANS
 WANT BOMB,
 RED CHINA

WASHINGTON, April 25 ---R- Republicans have called for the bombing of Red China bases. Demo- crats questioned report that It. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway had urged use of Chinese Nationalist troops in battle.
 Hot argument over the conflict ing views of President Truman and Gen. Douglas Macarthur on how to fight the Korean war hit new peak in Congress as Communist offensive smashed at Allied lines some 10000 miles away.
 In the oratorical infighting here, Senator Wiley (R-Wis) proposed that the United Nations be asked to approve aerial attacks on the Manchuria base "sanctuaries" about which Macarthur complained before MT. Truman fired him as Pacific commander
 Senator Hickenlooper (R-1owa asserted that if the LIN lever is to be victorious in Korea" Chinese Ma tionalist troops from Formosa must be used in the battle against the Communist foe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
L0NG5H0REMEN STOP WORK TO
 TALK DEMANDS

 SAN FRANCISCO, April 25 -.lR Hundreds of Bay Area longshore- men stopped work today to discuss contract demands and government orders affecting them.
 Local 10 of Harry Bridges 1n- ternational Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union scheduled the 19 hour work stoppage to end at ' pm. after a day-long meeting to discuss:
 CD. The governments waterfront loyalty screening program; CD the ILWU's opposition to wage stabiliz- ation and t3 contract demands, in cluding IS cents an hour wage in- crease and employer contributions for wage and pension funds.
 ILWU officials said sufficient men to handle Army and Navy work mail, baggage and perishables re- mained on the job.
 The ILWU is one of five maritime unions opening Pacific coast-wide negotiations involving about 30,80O seafarers and dock workers whose contracts expire June 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
NLRB CLEARS ILWU
 SEATTLE LOCAL AS
 AGENT FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, April 25 --tR-- The National Labor Relations Board certified Local 7-C. International Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems Union Und), as collective bargaining agent for 2,500 non-resi- dent Alaska cannery workers today.
 The action overrued objections by rival CIO and AFL unions which were defeated in the workers elec- ton held last summer.
 Regional NLRB Director Thomas P. Graham, Jr., had recommended the ILWU be certified.
 The cannery workers have been the center of rivalries the past year between the ILWU; Local TT, United Packing House Workers Union (CIO); and the Alaska Fish Cam nery Workers Union (AFL).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
NINETY DIE, FREAK ACCIDEN1;;
 OTHERS INJURED

YOKOHAMA, Japan, April &C., -Ninety-eight persons died today when a dangling power line turned an old-style wooden coach into a blazing funeral pyre.
 Fifty-nine others were injured, some seriously.
 Seven of the dead were American soldiers. Their names were with held.
 Japanese sources said bodies of 40 women and eight children were among the 98 charred corpses pulled from the smouldering coach.
 Police said the fire started as the electric suburban train pulled into Sakuragicho station.
 The flames quickly enveloped the trains first car after an electric power wire touched the roof. The second car was partially burned before police stopped the fire.
 The operator was killed before he could open the door for the mortified passengers.
 The Americans were identified by their army dog tags.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
SPORES GIVEN TIME EXTENSION
 CEILING PRICES

WASHINGTON, April 25, -R- The government today granted 276,OO0 retail stores another 30-day extension-until May 30-to put their new margin-type price con- trol ceilings in effect.
 In ordering the delay, price direc- tor Michael V. DiSalle pointed out that until retailer files his pric- ing charts, his ceiling prices still will be regulated under the general price freeze. This sets price levels at the highest figure for which goods were sold during the base period last Dec. 19 to Jan. 25.
 After the new deadline of May 30, no retailer may lawfully sell any item covered by the margin type price control order unless he has filed his pricing chart with an office of Price Stabilization dist rict office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
SCREEN ACTOR SAYS
 CURIOSITY CAUSE OF JOINING COM. PARTY

WASHINGTON, April 25 -tR- Screen Actor Marc Lawrence told the House Un-American Activities Committee today that intellectual curiosity = T was a curious kind of a Schmoe"-led him to join the Communist party. He said this was "an unholy mistake"
 Lawrence named Screen Actor Lionel Stander as "the guy who in- troduced me to the party line"
 The fast talking character actor testified that. after he came to Hol- lywood in 1888, Stander told him to go to classes at which Communists made speeches.
 These guys confused me, they gave me headache" Lawrence tes- tified. After about 12 of these meetings, left"
 First, however, he said he signed card at the request of someone using a name he picked out of a newspaper and has since forgotten.
 Sander is to be heard later. So are screen writer and novelist Abraham Polonsky, Agent George Willner and Actor Morris Carnov- sky. Polonsky has been named by two previous witnesses as Com munist party member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
Gov. Long k for
 Statehood, Hawaii

WASHINGTON. April 25,-4R- Oren E. Long. nominated by Pres ident Truman to be the new gov ernor of Hawaii, advocated state- hood for the Territory in his first meeting with a House Committee yesterday.
 Members of the Houses Territ- tories subcommittee applauded af- ter Long described the people Of Hawaii as thoroughly American and just about the finest people in the world"
 A vast majority of them, he said. hope for statehood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
5(0UR PASS
 FOR pLANE
 l05T SUNDAY

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 25 - lR-A widespread air search con- tinued today for a light private plane lost since Sunday in the snowy mountain region north of here with school teacher and two children aboard.
 Military and civilian aircraft secured the Rainy Pass area for a trace of the missing StinsoD Voy- ager which disappeared o1 a 400- mile flight from McGrath to Anch- orage.
 Piloting the small plane was Bert Gam, Bethel school teacher. He was believed to have been flying his six-year-old daughter to Anchorage for hospital care. Also aboard the plane was a 14-year-old boy, one of Gann's pupils.
 Capt. Lloyd Caste, of the 10th Air Rescue squadron, said the search is being conducted north and south of Rainy Pass on the chance that Gam strayed off the radio beam. The Pass radio operator said he heard no planes on the snowy Sun day when the craft disappeared.
 The planes three occupants were not clothed for cold weather and carried no emergency supplies. They carried only sandwiches for food.
 Searchers feared that a recent snowfall would cover traces of the plane if it was forced down or crashed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
LADD AIR BASE REpEL5 ENEMY IN
 "FIRE5TEp" WAR

LADD AIR FORGE BASE, Alaska, April 25 - All is quiet at Ladd Air Force base. The "aggressor" has been almost completely annihilated and driven from the area by the tremendous final surge of the de- lending forces against the main part of the aggressor troops in ex- ercise "Firestep."
 The enemy was caught in triple pincer movement by friendly forces. Attacked from the front and sides by the defenders and engaged from the rear by reinforcing paratroop- CTS, who made their spectacular jump Monday, the invaders had little chance to do more than escape with heavy casualties inflicted against them. The threat to Ladd has been successfully overcome and umpires and observers have express ed satisfaction with the results of the overall operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON dCopyright. 1881. oy Bell Syndicate. Inc.

(Copyright. 1851. oy Bell Syndicate. Inc. VASHINGTON.-A highlight of the current Truman-MacArthur controversy is the New York Times story summarizing the conversa- tions between the two men at Wake Island.
 Because the New York Times sto- " had the earmarks of being leaked out by the White House, some Macarthur proponents have challenged it, while Macarthur states that no records were made of the conversations on Wake Is- land.
 In view of this controversy, the Washington Merry-go-round's ac- count of the Wake Island confer ence, published on Jan. 23, some months prior to the Times April 21 account, may be significant. For the President can hardly be ac- cused of any partiality toward this writer except in his choice of cuss words.
 Writing at that time n three months before the Truman MacAr-
 fContinued m Page FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS MAN
 DISAPPEARS
WiIIia m 0atis, Bureau Chief at Prague, MYs-
 teriousIy Missing

LONDON, April 25 -tR- William N. Oatis, Associated Press chief of bureau at Prague, has been missing since Monday and efforts to trace him have been fruitless so far.
 The United States embassy at Prague told the London office of the Associated Press by phone today that it had asked the Czech foreign office to help locate him.
 Oatis, 36, is from Marion, Ind. He was first employed by the AP in 1897 and after working in the In- dianapolis, New York and London offices, went to Prague last June.
 One of two Czech employees re- maining in the AP Prague bureau reported by telephone that Oatis had not returned after leaving his office Monday afternoon and that inquiries at his hotel, brought only the reply that MT. Oatis is not here"
 A telephone call to the Prague hotel from Frankfurt brought the same reply.
 One of Oatis' American colleagues in Prague said he was last seen going to an appointment with Ru- dolf Pepper, foreign press chief in the Czechoslovak ministry of in formation.
 This correspondent. Russel Jones of United Press. reported that in-! quiries to Pepper about Oatis's whereabouts brought "only very vague replies"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
CONFERENCE
 ON CHANGES
 IN CONTROLS

WASHINGTON, April 25 -lR- President Truman called in his top economic mobilization team today (12:30 p.m., PST) for a conference on what changes are needed in the economic controls law
 He is expected to send Congress soon a message asking extension and revision of the Defense Pro- duction Act which expires in June. The economic controls are author ized by that act
 Nearly one fourth of the American economy was brought under single sweeping price order which the gov ernment said will roll back "the general level of manufacturers prices.
 Authority Needed
 However, some officials working with the stabilization program con- tend more authority is needed to hold down prices of food and farm products. The present law forbids ceilings on them below parity-a price defined in farm laws as fair to both producers and consumers.
 Price Director Michael V. DiSalle expects the factory ceiling, cover ing 75,0O0 plants, to wipe out part of the runaway price boom that followed the Korean invasion.
 The country will find, DiSalle predicted, that his office of price stabilization has mot been playing pat-a-cake with prices" that in the months ahead people will real ize "the whole program is tougher than they have been led to believe" :"
 Three More Ceilings
 OPS will follow up with three more major ceilings within week. These will cover machinery, cotton textiles, and wearing apparel in- cluding shoes.
 The new order will bring some price increases = mainly for those who needed the governments ap- peal for voluntary" restraint and then were caught in the Jan. 26 price freeze. But these will be out weighed by the rollbacks, DiSalle said.
 Stripped to essentials, each fac- tory's new price ceiling will be-: The pre-Korea price, plus wage in- creases and increased cost of ma terials. On most materials, increases only up to last Dec. 3l can be counted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
ENGINEER DIES ABOARD BOAT IN
 WRANGELL TUES.

Joseph B. Heron, engineer aboard the MS Neptune, died aboard that vessel in Wrangell yesterday, ac- cording to wire received today by U. S.. Marshal Walter Hellan from Deputy Marshal Jack Krepps of Wrangell.
 Krepps stated that no foul play was suspected and that there would be no inquest.
 The Neptune was en route to Kenai to work for the Libby, Mo- Neill and Libby cannery there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
STEVENSON LEAVES FOR
 SKAGWAY HOME THURSDAY

D. L. Stevenson leaves Juneau Thursday for his home in Skagway after attending the Territorial As sociation of Elks convention held in Kodiak April 18 through April 21. He reports that total of 45 Elks were in attendance from lodges in Anchorage. Fairbanks, Cordova, Seward and Skagway. Stevenson, who is district deputy grand exalted ruler. was. an observer for the grand exalted ruler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
STEAh!ER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Baranof from westward scheduled southbound Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
LOAD RESTRICTIONS
 LIFTED ON HIGHWAY

Chris Wyller, district engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads. said today that load restrictions on Glac- fer Highway have been lifted and allowable loads are back to normal. However, he added that 30 mile per-hour speed limit for trucks is still in effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
SEVEN ARRIVE ON
 ELLIS AIRLInES

Seven passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Wednesday flight with five on interport. i, Arriving from Ketchikan: Clyde Franks, Maj. Jelsma.
 From Petersburg: Fred Seidell, o. Fenn, E. E. Escola, P. Ridley, Comdr. Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
KIWANIs PARTY TONIGHT

The Juneau Kiwanis Club will hold a ladies night party in the Gold room of the Baranof hotel at 7:30. It. Norman steinig. in charge of the program, has arranged for good entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
Cruiser Juneau
 Al Pearl Harbor

PEARL HARBOR. April 25,-tR- The cruiser Juneau docked here yesterday after II months duty in Korean waters. She leaves for Long Beach, Calif., tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
Barr Confirmed
 AS U. S. Marshal

WASHINGTON. April 25 -4R- The Senate has approved the nomi- nation of Frank Barr to be U. s. Marshal of Division No. 4 in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25

Man has destroyed about third of the earths original forests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
WEATHER REPORT

 . Temperature for 24-Hour Period . ending $40 o'clock this morning . In Juneau = Maximum, . 46; minimum, 38.
 . At Airport Maximum, . 49, minimum, 36. 20 R E c A s T . Cloudy with rain tonight . becoming mostly cloudy with . occasional rain showers . Thursday. Decreasing south . easterly winds Thursday. Low . tonight near 38 and high . Thursday near 46. PRE- CIP T A T I o N . (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today . City of Juneau = .15 inches; . Since April l = TAP inches; . Since July = 65.35 inches. . At Airport .02 inches; . Since April l = 2.56 inches; . Since July 38.41 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-25
TWO CALIFORNIANs VICTIMS

MIAMI, Fla, April % -R-Pan American World Airways announced today a list of passengers and crew. men of a missing DC-4 Compania Cubara de Aviacion aircraft which was believed to have crashed in the ocean off Key West. They included:
 Allan and Elvira Nelson. both of Turlock, Calf