davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Northumberland Apt. 403
N. = ave. and v ST.. NV: $4,000
cash; very lge. apt; huge liv. rm.,
din. rm.. den, kit, bath; parquet
floors, beaut. cond.. 24-hr. elevator
and phone service; vacant.
OPEN SUNDAY, l TILL S
4 MRS. MAGEE III z-7an2 DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
BASEMENT REL

1909 ORREN ST. N.E.-Nice, clean
prsate BATH ki asns oa dtRet f. ssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

8 Eastern COLLEGE graduates. with
Arm. apt and cook, looking for
fourth, NO. 6"a2.
COLoRED-ENPL. Young lady to
share apt. with another. Call Ii.
CoI6RED-GIRL TO SHARE Apt
with another girl. Call Sunday be-
fore. IL noon. During week after
7:30 pm. FIR. 1852
CoLORED-1 GIRL will share .
priVs m GOVT girl in prefer erred caij 90 a5i
2-6766 Sun. and after $50 pm.
CoIoRED-WoMAN TO SHARE ant
with. another; private bedrm.; ali
coL S,isEfs REL hi LA zgSi to share
modern apt. twin beds. privileges:
I'll utils. furn. Ii. 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

oNE-BEDRM. APT. on
and Col. I'd, Including living room,
dining space kitchen and bath. De-
sisrable residential location within
two blocks Of extensive shopping and
transportation. An excellent buy for
a cash purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

DUPONT SECTION - Front double
studio; refrigerator. gas stove;
excel. transp. Call after 5 pm,
HU. ST65. Il
10th ST.-Lovely . rms. kitchen
and bath for discriminating person.
Call GE 920S.
WHEATON. MD.-5-rm. furn. apt.
newly decorated; pvt bath, plenty
closet space. 10. 5-3527.
2-RM. APT, partly furn. 1904 Law
renee st. ne. $50 mo-; empl. cple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

HARVARD ST. NV. mr.. 18th; at
tract. large 2-rm., bsmt. apt; pvt
e fntr Gt,;s cple only S6;c $3.50 per mo-
apt, pvt bath, End floor; no chill.
N.W.-Liv. rm., bedrm., kit. bath
entrance hall; nicely furnished; in
apt. bldg; $3.50; adults only
es 81; 18Th 18Th ST. N.w.-2 large rms.
only only s s52 CO. a5 5s5ie-aSe0 coupe
LIVING ROOM. bedroom, reception
hall. kitchen and bath; no children
or pets. For appointment, call Elk.
s:E:@New mod. apt: Bendix washer:
G f2I R6 IN * REAR 4 PGkcH, liv. lm.
bedrm.. kit. ana bath; sos; no chill
from. $40 18th st. Sc. Inspect.
#EFFIC. APT. AVAIL. for month
SIS Mus utils. Sun. between Z and
c !; he 15Sh ST. NV al Apt 4,o Io7
BILE ann sirele Ee6rnas, liy. and din.
rms, 3 exposures; for sdpiet adults
wiching distinction; $500 per mo.
Telephone. Sunday MI 239S: week
days. d.. F1147, CIR YOUR broker. 80
ADJOINING SILVER SPRING. Md
Pvt. entrance: apt, like new and
nicely furn.; located in modern brick
apt. bldg. in best section of Takoma
Park, Nd; near new shop. center
and bus; large liv rrn., large bed
rm.. dinette, beautiful kit. with
built-in units, large cleo. refgr.,
tile bath. built-in tub and shower
S94 monthly, incl. all utils, Phone
81. 2406.
2 RMS, kit. and bath bsmt. apt. pvt.
esntT: JIG Carroll ave. Takoma
KIT, LIv. RIM. bedrm.. semipvt.
bath; no children. FIR. 1850.
ZIG 9Th ST. NV rm.. kit. and
bath. partly furnished. $50 mo-:
immed occup.; adults only. Call
BSMT. APT. rms. kit and bath.
for two: bus on corner; $50 mo.
1912 5th st. NV.
2. BEDRMS.. liv, rm.. kitchen. bath,
in ant. house. utils. furn; suitable
4 girls; $3.50 mo. 10. 2-4697. 10.
18th AND HARVARD ST, NV
Newly dec. apt. for 3 adults: APP
prox, S35 ca. no. 521l or DE.
CONN. AVE. apt. bldg. furn., bed
rm., living rm. dinette and kitchen,
SS5; must furnish refs: imned. oc-
cupancy. Write Box 2S9-A, Star
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APT. for
rent; to settled persons: convenient
location. CHI. 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

tcontinued on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1951-12-01

fat iron strip, shaped and ground
to an edge. The pipe handle and
tiller shaft was fastened to the
rudder by cutting a slot in the
end Of the pipe to fit over the
top of the blade and then pinned
through.
The hole through the end of
the keel was lined with a piece of
pipe large enough to hold the
tiller shaft, and a round iron
plate beneath the keel around the
tiller hole acted as a bearing.
Holes drilled in the top fiange of
the runners took bolts up into
the crossarm and forward ends
Of the 2-by-4 braces.
In operating this craft, the sail
is not lifted, but drawn up against
the mast, whereupon the boat loses
way and comes to a stop.
A brake can also be made by
bolting a length Of iron bar to-
the keel so that when the upper
half is pulled back the lower end
scrapes along the ice.
This particular model was paint
ed a battleship gray. with bright
red runners and rudder, and
vanished spars. The only bad
point we could find in the entire
picture was that the father who
built it for his boys was so busy
Evening star., 1951-12-01
You Can Build Your Own Ice Boat
By DouoIos Tuomey

According to those who have ex-
perienced the thrill of it, sailing
an iceboat is the next thing to
having wings.
The expense Of building a boat
Of the standard size and sail
carrying capacity has kept this
sport down to a minimum, but a
few months ago we saw a home
made iceboat that offered every
thing the average person would
ask for and which was the delight
of the owners children.
1t went with the speed of the
wind. was built with an eye for
great safety and could be maneu-
vered by a 10-year-old boy. After
the material was assembled at a
cost of SIS, it took one day to
build and rig it.
The backbone of the craft was
made of two lengths Of 4-by-4
lumber; the keel feet long and
the crossarm 4 feet.
These timbers were "halved" so
that when they were laid on each
other, the top and bottom were
flushed. Two pieces of 2 by 4 on
edge were Joined at the end of
the croSSarm and met at the end
of the keel. The decking was
spaced cross-slats Of 1-by-3 wood
strip. The 2-foot bowsprit was
formed by the portion of the keel
forward Of the croSsarm. 1t was
a stiff. strong assembly. Lag
screws were used to join the main
timberS mentioned.
The mast was made of a re-
claimed section of the boom of an
old sailboat. 7 feet high, and
dropped into a 16-inch length of
3-inch pipe, screwed into 3-inch
floor f1ange, which was bolted
down to the crossarm and keel.
The boom was fashioned from a.
length of wood curtain pole. Rig
ging was Of light clothes line,
passed through 1-inch screw
hooks in place of blocks or pulleys.
The runners were made of or
dinary 3-inch angle iron. 8 inches
long and rounded at the front and
ground down to an edge along
the bottom edge. The rudder blade
was made from piece of 3-inch
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Citizens AssuiI Manner
OF Numinq Police Head

An objection to the "premptory
manner" and the lack of consid-
Grafton given to District citizens
groups in the recent appointment
OF new police superintendent
was expressed by the executive
committee of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association yesterday.
Representatives of the associa-
ton said Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue personally refused their
request on November 81 to delay
the appointment.
Mr.. Smith, chairman of the
groups police and fire committee. =.
said Mr.. Donohue told him it was
imperative to make an immediate
appointment because of the low
morale of the police department.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Still q Mons World

IPOH, Malaga (R.-The Perak
Motor Car Employees Union has
protested the action of the Ipoh
Internal Transport Co. in raising
salaries of male drivers and re-
ducing wages of girl conductors.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

testing" it when there was ice on
the lake that the boys seldom got
much use Of 1t.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1951-10-17
MRS. Luio Hawkins
|Weds Mr.. Morris

Mrs. Lula Baker Hawkins and
Mr.. Harry E. Morris. jr., were
married here October Il at the
First Baptist Church in a cere-
mony performed by the Rev. r.
Edward Dowdy. A reception fol-
lowed at the Potomac avenue
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S.
Thompson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. H. c. Baker of Lenoir,
N. c. Mr.. Morris is the son of
Mrs. Margaret Morris of Birming-
ham, Ala.
The couple will honeymoon in
the Pocono Mountains of Penn
sylvania and then go to Phila-
|delphia to make their home.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Modern
Marriage
: The Other Woman
All Too Often Is
A Wife, Mother !
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

It's not always "the other wom-
an," as Of old, who breaks up a
marriage, it's "the other man"
But more and more frequently 1t
Is wife and mother. not a hus-
band, who violates the marriage
Vows.
This was the conclusion Of a
group of marriage counselors, re-
Gently talking shop at the Ameri-
can Institute Of Family Relations.
Il can't help being appalled,"
one remarked, "by the number Of
cases I have known in which a
wife was the most fragrant Of
fender by getting mixed up with
some man. Have you noticed it?"
Every one had noticed it. I'm
lcreasing use Of liquor certainly
accounts for part of the trouble"
said a woman. people go to a.
party and get beastly drunk. OF
course. a lot of things are going
to happen that were not in the
program"
Some Of those who are cold
sober are just as bad" I argued.
I'm some instances the difficulty
certainly grows out of the increas-
ing employment of women outside
the home. There used to be talk
about the man who had an Office
Wife; but as women are more
and more thrown with men all
day long in business and indus
try, those who lack either stability
|or basic character have plenty of |
chances to get into deep water. |
Perhaps the continuous exploita-
tion OF that sort of thing in mo-
ton pictures and fiction gives
them some IDEAS" u
"A minor factor that produces
some very messy affairs" said
another, "is the custom of two
couples becoming so chummy that
they have almost all their social
life together cas- a foursome. It's
poison! There ought to be a law
against It'll"
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Lounqe Wear

A 1ounging set Of coat and
pants can be as glamorous as any,
thing you can imagine. With a
short mandarin type coat of gold
Ibrocaded cotton fastened with
gold frogs you wear snug black
cotton pants.
Evening star., 1951-10-17


MRS. JOHN ]. GORMAN.
The former
Miss Marguerite Stillwagon.
Miss Marguerite Stillwagon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Jahn. was married October
13 to Mr.. John j. German
at st. Matthew's Cathedral, the
Rev. Thomas w. Lyons officiating.
The groom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph German Of FL
Paso, Tex.
After their reception at Hotel
2400 the couple left for a honey
moon in Pennsylvania. They will
make their home here on their
return.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Chicken loaf. chicken with
noodles. chicken pie. chicken with
rice and creamed chicken are all
good ways to use up leftover
chicken.
Evening star., 1951-10-17


MRS. WILLIAM A. MONCH.
The former
Miss Gladys w. Butler.
The marriage Of Miss Gladys
Wray Butler. daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Sims and Mr.. Philip
w. Butler, to Mr.. William Allen
Monch, son Of Mrs. Annie Mary
Monch and the late Mr.. William
B. Monch Of Falls Church. took
place on October 5 in st. James
Church. The Rev. John Rae per-
formed the ceremony.
Immediately following the re-
ception at the brides home In Ar
lington, the couple left for their
wedding trip to New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
With Our Men
In The Service

Pfc. Charles r. Allen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Ball Rudy Apis,
Oakland is helping guard the United
Nations delegates to the military ar
misticc conference at the Advance
headquarters. near Munsan, Korea.
He is a member of the 18th Divisions
2nd Battalion, 18th Infantry. combat
team which was selected for the honor
guard assignment following its sue
cessful assault on Bloody Ridge
Daring tho drive against the highly
fortified Communist position east Of
kumwha. an entire Chinese division
was disabled by the 18th.
Allen. a switchboard operator, ar
rived in Korea in June 1851, and holds
the Korean Service ribbon with two
campaign stars. A graduate Of Wash
ington High School, Washington Court
House, Ohio, he entered the Army in
January, 1851, and received basic
training at Fort Knox, Ky.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
GORTNER

The Union Sunday School contli-
butcd $1,000 for Point Pleasant
Orphanagc, for THANKSGIVING.
The marriage of Miss Rachel
Stoltzfus, Of Silver Knob and Uria
Shelter, was announced to take place
on the 22nd.
Mrs. Gilbert Rotruck was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty,
on Sunday.
While playing with Memo Schrocll
in the Schrock barn ON Friday eve
ming. RAYMOND Garhcr felI through
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

Ia hole concealed with hay, causing
a concussion. He was taken to the
Garrett County Memorial hospital by
John Burkholder, where he remained
until Sunday evening. lie was brought
home by Ellis Teets. Raymond is 1 /
years old and must remain in bed for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hershbcrgcr, of
Ohio, visited Mrs. Fannie Stutzman
one day last week.
George Stark and Mrs Orpha
Compton spent Wednesday night with
Ross and Mary Lichty. Mr.. Stark
left for Grantsville on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wotriug. East
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
Oakland Elementary
School News


i"'I"i'S o. 'he VahIal'u Elementary
1,i'','' d, Z I''''l'o 10 N'SI' 1'.' sen d
T. V'''''''''"S' -N"No'"'o' I4Oi'' 9l'i
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'7''' no" p"E ~ intended 20 I'VE
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

day night in Oakland with Brenda
DeBcrry.
, 1951-05-18

Jerome Leo Hazelhurst, Executor of the above entitled
estate, pursuant to an order of the District Court dated Nav
End, 1851, do hereby give notice to all interested parties to
appear at the Court House of the said Court, in Christiansted
on the 18th day of June at 1000 o'clock, AM. to file anv oh
Jectlons II any they have at the hearing on the Final Account
of said estate.
= !:
First publication made this 5h day of May, 1851, AID.
Almeric 1. Christian Jerome Leo Hazelhurst
Attorney Executor
, 1951-05-18
ELECTION NOTICE

The seat Of the Member-at
Large in the Municipal Coun-
Gil Of st. Croix having been
declared vacant, a Special
Election to fill the same will
be held according to the Gov
ernor's proclamation on
SATURDAY. 23rd June. 1851
Registration will be conduct
ed TO rthe Town & Suburbs of
Christiansted at the Police
Court House on the following
days an dtime.
Monday 4th June. 1851
from5:00 pm. Til ZOO pm.
Tuesday 5th June. 1851.
from 800 pm. iii 1000 pm.
Nominations will close on
9th June, 1851, at 500 pm.
The polls will be opened at
the Police Court House at
Christiansted, from 800 to
600 pm. on Saturday, 23rd
June, 1851.
The Registration Board, st.
.Croix, 18th May, 1851.
D. C. CANEGATA
Chairman Registration Board
, 1951-05-18
FOR SALE

1850 CHEVROLET 2-door
Excellent condition
John Macdonald
Mount St. Mary
Gibean House,
, 1951-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium, the
family and relatives Of the
late Ludoig E. Harrigan, take
opportunity to express
their thanks for the Kindness
and other tokens Of sympathy
shoUn in his illness and upon
his death.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
Acting Director of Nursing For Alaska Wanted To
 Come up For a Long Time"

JUNEAU-Stating that she was fulfilling a longtime desire to come to Alaska" Miss Anna Heis- Ter arrived in Juneau recently to assume the position of acting di- rector of nursing for the Alaska Health department during the ab- Sence of Miss Dorothy Whitney.
 Miss Whitney, nursing director since 1945, leaves in mid-Septem- Der for John Hopkins School of Public Health and Hygiene to ob- tain the degree of Master of Pub lie Health before returning next fall.
 Miss Heisler has been assist ant director of the Division of Public Health Nursing in the US. Public Health Service in Wash ington, DC, for the past Is years. Previous to taking that position, she said, she was fairly near Alaska" when she was regional public health nursing consultant for the PHS for west coast states, Hawaii and Alaska, but she did not have the opportunity to visit this territory.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
TERRITORY IN PRINTING BUSINESS?

The Employment Security Commission has asked for bids on offset printing equipment to take of their printing needs Acting Executive Director John estimated will cost about $20000 excluding freight paper and other supplies which is than their total printing purchases in the Territory for the past four years.
 In other words the territory would be going into business against forty established Alaskan printers who can do the printing considerably cheaper, has been proved in other places where the govern ment has tried to economize the same way.
 Any territorial agency should weigh carefully the expenditure of the taxpayers money before making such investment to the detrmen of the tax-payng commercial printer.
 Territorial agencies should also plan their print ing needs far enough ahead of time that all print in the Territory have the opportunity to bid on territorial printing needs.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
Administrators Deny Marion Davies Voting Control Hearst Enterprises

LOS ANGELES, (P-A paper, supposedly giving former actress Marion Davies voting control of publisher William Randolph Hearst's enterprises 'has no more effect than if it never existed" special administrators of his es- tate contend.
 Reports have been published here that Miss Davies and Hearst signed an agreement Nov. 5, 1850, under which they were to be the only two trustees in a voting trust for the stock of the Hearst Corp, holding company for the publish CTS vast interprises.
 Under the agreement, Hearst and Miss Davies supposedly pooled their stock for voting pur- poses and in the event of the death of either, the other should vote the entire stock for his or her lifetime.
 The administrators said that al- though published reports have the paper making Miss Davies sole voting trustee in control of all the Hearst property, "this so- called agreement was never exc cuted and for this and many other reasons has no more effect than if 1t never existed"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
India Will Sign Separate Peace, Treaty with Japan

NEW DELHI, India, (P)-Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru told parliament today India will sign a separate peace treay with Japan rather than attend the Japanese peace conference at San Francisco next month.
 He said the Indian-Japanese treaty would be signed as soon as Japan has achieved independ- ent status. The prime minister did not explain whether he thought independent status" would have been gained after the signing of a treaty in San Francisco between Japan and most of the countries she fought in World War II or whether such a status could not be, in his opinion, achieved until after the withdrawal of American troops.
 Parliament broke into cheers when Nehru, wearing bright red rose on his tunic, said one req son Indin would not attend the conference was because the U.S.- sponsored treaty does not propose return to FormoSa to Communist China.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
Bernarr MacFadden, 83, Feels Fine After 2,O0O- Foot Parachute Jump

NEW YORK, (P)-Physical cul- turalist Bernarr MacFadden, who celebrated his 83rd birthday with a 2,000-foot parachute jump into the Hudson river, yesterday, says he is "good for things like this for 10 more years"
 "I recommend this for every body" he adds. "It's a damn good thing to do. I could do it every day in the week"
 When MacFadden was fished out of the Hudson after his jump yesterday, he said:
 "I feel like a million. I feel 25. Next year, Pm going to jump over Niagara Falls"
 MacFadden's parachute leap yesterday was for the dual pur- pose, he said, of demonstrating that "old age is just habit" and that U. s. paratroopers need have no fear of landing in water.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. Roy Earling, Dick Fancher, MT. Rich man, Joe King, Emmett Hanley, Barbara Ward, Nancy Mathes, Tommy Lee.
 From Fairbanks: Phyllis Dur han Rogers, MT. and Mrs. Art D. Johnson, Blanche Fern, Fr d Ruetten, Jack Heclol,
 To Kotzebue: MT. McKifer, Mar tin Fanelli, John Iyapana, Mary Walker and child.
 From Kotzebue: Irene Gray, Frank Sheldon, Jr., Tommy Lee, James Iyapana, Gilbert Ozenna.
 To Deering: Pete Davis, Cliff ford Mills, Miss Earling.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commei.e,
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast N m e: Continued cloudy with occasional light rain tonight and Tuesday. Moderate to fresh south wind tonight becom- ing northerly Tuesday. Low tenn perature tonight 45, high tomor- row 50.
 Precipitation last 24 hrs, at ' am. today: 28 in. Total this month 7.37 inches.
 Sunrise at 4:28 a.m., sunset at 7:36 pm.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
LINE LOGIC

The old-fashioned stenographer is the individual who put the gum in argument.
 Americans great denouncers of the wrongs done by others and great proclaimers of their own virtues
 The population of the nation shows a marked in- but what need is higher average intelligence
 People acquire wealth when they restrain their urge to buy what they can't afford.
 Even if the dollar is worth only fifty cents, it's value will be low as some people will stoop to get 1t
 Grandma, who in her day stepped out occasionally, fit as a fiddle, has granddaughter who comes home tight as drum.
 writer says that if ever do get equal rights 1t will be quite comedown for some of them.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
BRIDGE SHADOW MENACES CROPS

KHARTOUM. (P) - There is something new under the sun - and in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan it's the shadow of a bridge. Gull tivatorS on an island under the white Nile bridge at Omdurman are claiming compensation for loss of crops caused by the struc- lures shadow.
 Authorities are studying the plea. Thus far they've failed to find any precedent in law.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27

Some people are better than they look-and they ought to be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
Old Nazi Swastika
Sported AIT School

MOUNT SAVAGE, Md.-tP.-
It's been a long time since the
old nazi swastika stirred up any
trouble. But yit has certainb
brought on fine rukus at the
Mount Savage pubic school.
The ninth grade is in turmoil
The principal of the school is
sporting several bruises. And
ono boys father is in Jail.
And all because of the swas-
tika. The swastika appeared as
an arTn-band worn by George
Swauger. ninth grader. It was
a souvenir brought home from
Germany, and little George in
sisted on his right to wear it.
The teacher said it was distract
ing The boy refused to take it
off Principal Orville Kefauver
was called in, and George was
finally sent home. George return
ed still wearing the swastika and
with his father, Charles, in tow.
The father argued with the prin-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

cipal-and as the story goes
he assaulted that olgnitary. The
wind-up was that daddy got a
3O-day Jail sentence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

cago's eminent organist, COM
poser and conductor, son of a
noted composer, born in Boston.
Died Nov. 8, 1916.
1866-Lois Weber, famous wo-
man Hollywood director and max
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

the navy, whose brilliant tacti-
cal work was held largely re-
sponsible for Union Navy's sue
cess, born in SauguS, Mass. Died
Oct. 20, 1888.
la46-Frederick w. Root, Chi