davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
AURORA HILLS

3-bedrm. rambler for Sle.75Ol Brand
new brick home. ready for occu-
pancy; perfectly beautiful; excellent
close-in Arlington section.
MANNAS REALTY CO.,
GIL. 27s4 OK. 27s4
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HT/MRS
VIENNA VA

Be your own decorator and painter.
room with fireplace. dining Il. .
/. equipped kitchen. full basement, oil
heat; only needs a little paint and
Imagination TO turn it into a gem
high half-acre lot. $4,000. Terms.
McCAY & McCAY, Realtors
Hrs, 90. GIL. 1878; Ewes. CHI. 4713.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
LIVE RENT FREE
sic. $50
PRICE REDUCED
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

AURORA HILLS-By owner. Frame
house, shingle finish; Ist fl. has
center hall, usual rms, plus den
and " bath; End f. has 8 bedrms.,
baths. Asking S22,950. Phone Otis
9165. -A--3
BUCKNELL MANoR-Immediate oc-
#. liv. rm. with Modernfold parti-
ton; completely equipped kitchen;
green cedar shingles; large corner
lot; assume GI 25-yr., 4so loan,
payable $67.72 monthly, incl.
taxes; substantial down payment
required. You need not be a VET
home Sn Shown SS by appt % oDiy ItII. FHI
elusive with MONROE DEVELOP
MENT CORP. 134 N. Kings hwy,
Jefferson Manor, Alexandria, Va.
H, S-6140. Sat. Sun. and after.
Moons, phone TE. 1868. 90 :,
Evening star., 1951-07-28
peter ]. hagan

NEW BRICK BUNGALoWS-S10,950
We are opening this last section of
pre-"regulation X" subdivision and
these smart little homes will go fast,
Two nice bedrms,. family dinette,
expand. attic. beautiful ceramic tile
bath. big handsomely equipped
kitchen and suburban size level lots.
Only $3.50 down and $50 per
month pays all.
NEAR LANDOVER HILLS-S11 500
with large expansible attic; built
with extreme care and very best
materials: features EngliSh-type
bone-dry bsmt. and 200-ft. lot; close
to model school, complete shopping
center and city transp.; may give
easy terms.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
!, ,,ro,,pp ,y1r1e a., koo
So 800 DOWN
y .cnr coo, su.nr

ASSUME 40 LOAN
2-bedrm. Cape Cod. cool
breezy, expanSible attic. full sun
light bsmt., bright CHEEKY kitchen;
only S127hO. on terms.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
I AIOhC
AL. 6644
BRICK RAMBLERs, $15,s5OI

BRICK RAMBLERS, SIS, $50
sess7g s5tHatsd st isF 9P IitF1. IaTEe .o,1tS IGt
Of Alexandria. This brick
home contains living room
with fireplace, dining room.
equipped kitchen, 2 bedrooms
and tiled bath on 1St floor.
A stairway to finished end
floor for additional rooms.
Full basement, oil hot-water
heat. Venetian blinds, storm
windows and screens. The price
Is only S15.950 with S4,700
down and balance S100 per
mo. Phone
AL. 6644 TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1951-07-28

q ACRE COOL SHADE
new. super sized bungalow
with big expansible attic; very clean
inside and all brick on outside; huge
liv. rm. with built-in bookshelyes
and attractive fireplace, full din
rm, and beautiful customized all
electric kitchen; top value at
S13 2b0
Evening star., 1951-07-28

COUNTRY CLUB AREA
1918 NO. ALBEMARLE
OWNER offers this spacious 4-bed-
room, 2-bath home to settle estate.
$4,000 cash required. Open Sat.
hwy. to Glebe, right to 37th St,
right to open sign. %
Evening star., 1951-07-28
peter |. hagan.
LAUREL REALTY CO.

REALTOR
1906 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
UN. S565. WA. 1857. Open e-9.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
RENT INCREASE?

See this lovely BUNGALOW for only
full bsmt. with dark rm., oil heat,
liv. rm., din. rm.. equip. kit.
bedrms. and bath. gar. fenced lot.
4eS 1st trust
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Study THIS

A new brick home for S12,950. with
and dinette. tile bath; space for 2
bedrms up; lge. bsmt., gas heat;
an exceptional buy.
. nTDnAE nAAKDT I'D
Evening star., 1951-07-28
RIGGS g. co.
ALEXANDRIA
RRADDOCK HEIGHTS

613 Lee Hwy. Ari. Va. ia. 7-4a49.
, 1951-03-20
Dear Editor:

read your Editorial Sweep
ing Conclusions" in the the is
sue of your paper of March Is,
1851, where you referred to
the exchange of letters be-
tween Senator Butler and
Ashley L. Totten and stated:
The Senator insists that the
people of these Islands should
be self-sustaining, and that the
principle reason for failure lies
in the. weak moral fibre of the
inhabitants. Mr.. Totten takes,
naturally, the opposite view,
and we agree with him."
You are right in your argu-
ment: ITO decide that an entire
population is lacking in initia-
tive, industry and the ability
to make their own way is a
conclusion too sweeping to adj
NIT of any scientific basis"
But when you further argued:
THE same Virgin Islanders
live in New York where they
hold responsible positions, and
are considered among the most
reliable, industrious and effici-
ent workers to be found any
Where."-I wondered why you
had to 60 so far, since you
could have found the same
type on these islands, too.
Could you not?
Well, Senator Butler GER
tainly did not mean to say that
all the people of these Islands
have a weak moral fibre. But
it seems to me, it is not so
much important to determine
how far he is right with his
observation as to ask the Sena-
tor to draw the right and prac-
teal conclusions from it.
All of US agree with him that
these Islands should be self
sustaining. l also agree with
, 1951-03-20

gists, and all public and pri-
vate agencies are required to
strengthen the emotional ia
brio of those who cannot earn
a subsistence minimum for
themselves and their families,
whatever the reason for it
may be.
AS a matter of fact, our Di-
vision of Mental Health is full
.ly aware of the vital job to
combat emotional weakness
and it's adverse implications
for the Individual as a whole.
Therefore, we are conducting
both an educational and a eli
nical program. The great value
of the radio programs sent in
st. Thomas every week on Fri
day at 6:45 PM. cannot be
stressed enough. 1t is a matter
of regret that these efforts at
enlightenment do not reach
the poor homes with no radio.
These strata of the population
profit, as far as possible, from
the case work done by our Di-
visions of Social Welfare and
from the monthly programs Of
our Health Educator.
We also started to routinely
screen with modern psycholo-
gical tools (Rorschach and
other personality tests) parti-
cularly children and Adde'S
cents in order to find out
those who might have emo
tional support at the incipient
stages, the golden age" of
mental hygiene, as a very pro
gressive step in the field of
preventive psychiatry in our
country.
BY giving the youngsters an
opportunity to clarity their, Of
ten confused, emotions and
emotionalized attitudes under
professional guidance, we make
them emotionally stronger to take
Illustrations in life, particularly in
, 1951-03-20

the most important area of work.
Once they have won adequate
stamina to cope with their prob
lens within the frame work of
their reality, they are no
lacking in initiative and industry
necessary for successful work
adjustment.
In this connection | NAV be-
permitted to draw the attention Of
Senator Butler to the fact that not
only State Employment Services
and Labor Unions, but also some
larger economic Corporations in
the States employ psychologists in
oroer to offer their EMPLOYEES
and workers free counseling with
their problems around marriage
education of children, personality
problems etc. For it was found
that unreSolved emotional CON
fllcts are bound to paralyse the
work initiative and to diminish
the work output. 1t paws, accord
ing 10 statistics, to offer such a
service to people with lob security
me more it pays to afford nsv-
geological counseling to those IN
employed individuals who cannot
become self-supporting mainly be-
cause OF their emotional weakness
to solve their overwhelming prob
lens unaided.
In the final result, then. we
ind that Senator Butler was af-
ter all, right with his observation
TO a certain extent. We only wish
tnat he, with his good will for the
virgin Islands, modifies his find
lngs by drawing the only conclu-
sion possible, lie. to help the in
naoltants of this beautiful U. S.
POSSESSION constructively and on
a broader basis to meet their
needs for productive work and
emotional rehabilitation, until
they are able to be self-sustaining
and thus to become a full valued
member of the US. Family.
Very sincerely .
Edmund Schletter. J.Ss.D
Psychologist, MA.
Division of Mental Health
Chrlstiansted, March 10, 1851.
, 1951-03-20
OUR WEAK MORAL FIBRE
SEEN BY A

him that the principal reason
for failure of those individuals
who are not self-supporting
lies in their weak moral fibre.
by which phrasing l under
stand their emotional weak
ness to overcome the difficult
ties from without and within
they are confronted with.
However, I feel, in order to ex-
plain such a psychic pheno-
|menon we have to look not
only at the personality made,
but also at the personality in
making. When we, then, try
to understand the psychic
genesis and dynamics of fellow
beings whose character is not
to our liking, and to analyse
all the causative factors which
are responsible for a weak
personality structure, we can
not help feeling sympathy
with them. Believing in the
great commandment Thou
shalt love thy brother as thy
self" we also feel a strong
moral obligation to help them
rather than to condemn them.
only because they are able
bodied and mental y sane. For
we know that physical health
and even intellectual strength
in themselves do not prevent
emotional maladjustment in
some area or the other.
It is the writer's professional
responsibility to help people
with a weak moral fibre, to
use Senator Buffers conven-
tional term, with their emotion
al problems and to raise their
level of Illustration tolerance.
But, alas, it is in cases with a
very poor socio-economic back
ground and an unfavorable
family constellation often not
simply a psychological prob
lem so that the combined eff
forts of economists, sociolo-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19

the four dogs from Palmer for Chickaloon. After picking up the three other dogs there they will continue, on their trip Thursday, travelling by truck until they reach Mile 40 roadhouSe, which is beyond Tok Junction.
 From there they will start their dog sled trip in earnest, sending the truck back to Palmer. At let lin they will pick up another dog sled team so that each of them will muSh his own dog team.
 They plan to follow the road to Chicken, travelling on from there by the highway that goes through the Jack Wade country to Dawson, Y. T. On their return trip from Dawson they are not sure of the route yet and will either travel back by the Alaska highway or follow the Yukon river to Circle. If they choose the route to Circle they will then follow the Steese highway to Fairbanks. Regardless of the route they follow for the trip home, they plan to arrive in Fair banks for the annual Winter Car nival there.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
Girl Scout Council. .ag To Meet JanuarY 22

A Girl Scout Council meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilson Monday, January 9, at 8 p.m.,- Mrs. Wilson an nounced today Girl Scout iead- CTS from Anchorage to be in at- tendance at the meeting are Mrs. C. T. Manning, commissioner, and Mrs. Marjorie Kafer, professional Girl Scout worker.
 Important Girl Scout projects to be discussed at the Council meet ing will include plans for the an- nual cookie sale, summer camp and Girl Scout birthday. All lead CTS, committee members and any one interested in Girl Scouting are cordially invited to attend the meeting, Mrs. Wilson said.
 On Tuesday, January 3, an all- day training class will be held at the Rec hall. Leaders and any one interested in the work is also welcomed to the meeting which will convene at g a.m., according to the announcement.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
EVERETT BACHELDER TO LEAVE TUESDAY
 ON MISSIONARY TRIP

Everett Bachelder, of the Valley Christian Home for Children is now busy making preparations for a seven weeks missionary trip by dog team that will take him from Palmer to the Yukon territory and back through coun- try where temperatures go as low as 70 below zero and where he will travel over miles and miles of frozen arctic wastes to reach the people to whom he will preach and teach.
 Bachelder will be accompanied on his winter trek by Lee Barry of Seward. Barry, an employe of the Alaska railroad who makes his home at Seward, has taken a three-months' leave to make the trip with the missionary worker. MT. and Mrs. Bachelder returned some ten days ago from trip to the Kenai peninsula when MT. Barry came back to Palmer with them.
 Bachelder and Barry have been making preparations since for the dog sled journey, getting the dogs ready and laying in supplies for the trip. They have also been getting in fire wood at the Chil- dren's Home and making other provisions for the children's com fort while they are gone. Mrs. Bathelder will remain at the Home during her husbands ab- Sence.
 Seven dogs on the team for the long trip will include Bingo, the leader. Bingo is the mother of Seegoo, the dog that Fred and Sara Machetanz of Palmer now have with them on lecture tour in Detroit and the East. Seegoo, whose Eskimo name means ice or frost, is a big white Siberian Husky. According to word re- ceived here from Machetanz, See goo is proving one of their main attractions in the states.
 Pinky and Browny, Bachelder's two big pack dogs, will make the trip with him. Fang, a dog be- longing to the Rev. J. A. Davis of Palmer, will make the trip, which will also include Tanner and Butch, dogs belonging to John Luster at Chickaloon and another dog, Wolf, from Chickaloon.
 Next Tuesday Bachelder and Barry will set out by truck with
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19

Only a,few5 members of tie Butte HomemakerS Club were able to attend the regular meet ing of the group held January Il, i, because of the deep SnowS, 'facz ,cording to Mrs. Ann Burnham, club reporter. The January meet. ing was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Holbrook. Next months meeting is scheduled for Febru- ary g and will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Burnham announced.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
RETURNS TO OFFICE

Hugh A. Johnson, economist for Agricultural Research Adminis- tration, returned to his office after several days illness at home. MT. Johnson, now president of the Xii
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Emil Ganschow, of the Agri- cultural Research Administration, spent several days at Fairbanks on business, last week.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19

wanis Club was i'll when the in- stallation meeting was held Janu- ary 8, and was unable to be pres ent.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19

I9cA1 AAiiis9s Jhg6,9Oiod LECTURE. TOUR OuISIDE ! Sara 1ad Efsa N GGFet Sgag ia ss t4s $, Stsa3sfi sA lt9 ter ture tour" which is to start Janu- ary 28 according to word2receiVea from them this week. In addition :: to two lectures they are to. giveFn at the museum in Detroit. they 2 are also to appear on television show, give an art exhibit and will
 also attend an autograph party to
 be given in their honor. They
 plan to make headquarters at Kenton, Ohio, and to return to the Valley some time in April.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Machetanz are we'll known artists who make
 their home here.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19

BUTTE I40MEMARERy MEEf ! AT MRS. HoLBRooKsSi VTp1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
PUT-N-BAY

Special fire drill practice was
to have been held Thursday eve
ming, May 10th for the Volunteer
Fire Dept. but because of the Sc
we're northeast rain and wind
storm, it was postponed until a
future date.
Bishop (Cojutor) Burrows will,
spend Wednesday, May 16 here
at st. PauPs Episcopal parsonage
and will hold services in st. PaulS
Church on Wednesday evening.
This is Bishop Burrows first visit
to the Island Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vroman Du Fais
of St. Petersburg, Fla, are guests
here at the home of Mrs. r.
Hartman.
Election of officers was held at
the last regular meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of Scheible-
Downing American Legion Post.
No. 542 as follows: Pres, Miss
Pauline Heidel; vice pres, Mrs.
Edward Brennan; End vice pres,
Mrs. Fred Cooper, secy.; Mrs. Wal
ter Kefauver; treas, Mrs. Kenny
Chapman; Chaplain, Mrs. Fred
Foye; Sgt. at Arms, Mrs. Laurence
jenkins; historian, Mrs. Nello
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

Mrs. E. Parker was consoled.
The Junior-Senior banquet that
was held on Saturday evening,
May l. in the ST. PaurS Episco.
pal Church parish hall was So
cial success for both the high
school students and faculty men,
berS. Turkey dinners were served
with fresh strawberry short cake
for dessert. Beautiful corSages of
violetS were presented to each of
the guests by the P. T. A. commit.
tee and the mothers of the senior
class A social hour followed and
a very happy evening was report
cd by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker
spent Mothers Day in Windsor,
Ont, with their daughter Barbara
who in enrolled in the St. UrSuline
Academy there.
A regular meeting of the Fish
ing and Hunting club was held on
Tuesday evening, May Is, at 8
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nose and
daughter, of Columbus, spent
Monday here at the home of MIS-,
Noses parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt
WoiSchke.
Miss Gail Webster, of Columbus
also returned to the island for
Mothers Day. Gail is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. V. Webster
of Lorain Ave.
The locals schools will close at
noon on Friday, May Is, so that
the students can go to Port Gin.
ton for Put-in-Bay Day. Mrs. Aud
rey Klop will be crowned as
Island Queen. Her attendants
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
R{SAMlg REPORTS
FROM WASHINGTON

State taxes on gasoline soon
will be permitted as deductions on
our income taxes. The President
now has bill for this purpose
awaiting his signature. The House
and Senate passed it this week
1t permits the consumer of gasn
line to deduct, for income, pur'
poses, State taxes on gasoline i'm
posed on the wholesaler and pass
ed on to the consumer.
Veterans Need Not Fear
Reports have circulated that
Congress is considering drastic
reduction in present veterans
benefits. Some people in the 9th
District have written me on this
matter.
l can definitely say that these
reports are ill-founded. The
chairman of the House Committee
on Veterans Affairs stated this
week that such proposals have
IOlllC OllIy 1lOii 1AANolS oOulN
and that there is no legislation
of this type pending at the pres
ent time in either the House or
Senate"
ksw Tax Law Begins Taking Shape
The House Ways and Means
Committee, responsible for draft
ing the tax laws, began establish
ing some standards this week. The
Committee agreed to:
A continuation of depletion al
lowances granted for tax purpos-
eS to mineral producers. For ex-
ample, oil operators are allowed a
271aTo depletion, non-metalic min
erals are entitled to 1870 deple-
ton, coal depletion is 1910 and
sand, gravel and similar materials
get $50. A 209o withholding tax
On dividends of cooperative busi-
nesses, corporate dividends and
interest paid by banks and build
ing and loan associations.
A so across-the- board increase
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

The Frigidaire and mahogany
dining room table that had been
presented by the late A. G. Smith
of Elyria will be sold at the
white Elephant" P. T. A. Bazaar
sale sometime this summer.
Terry Roth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Roth, has been patient
in Magruder Hospital, Port Clin-
ton, since last Wednesday when
he was rushed there for an imme-
diate appendix operation. Terry
is rather the envy of his forth
grade classmates as final eXamin-
alton week is coming too soon for
Terry to return to. school.
Mrs. William Market ST.. cele-
brate her 77th birthday and Mrs.
Henry Fuchs her 92nd, on May IL.
The South Side Pinochle club held
joint party for these birth
day members" and the home of
Mrs. Market was chosen as the
party headquarters. Guests pre-
ent were Mrs. Emily Procht,
daughter of Mrs. Fuchs, Mrs. Earl
Parker, co-hostess, daughter of
Thomas, Mrs. Market, Mrs. Gordan
Barker, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs
Bertha Duggan, Miss Louisa Fuchs
and Mrs. Paul Prochnow. After a
few games of pinochle were play
ed, birthday cake and ice cream
was served. Mrs. Prochnow and
Miss Fuchs held high scores and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

viii be Misses Cleo Webster and
Claire -Kindt, both members of
the senior class of 81. The West
Shore of the Miller's Boat Livery
will leave here at / p. m. for Port
Clinton and leave Port Clinton for
the return trip at 10 p. m.
Final examinations will be held
in the public school system start
ing May 81 and graduation eXer-
ciseS on May "a.
William Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Miller spent Sunday here
with his parents. Bill" is now
stationed in Detroit at the Coast
Guard Base there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

Bianchi; cor. Sec, Mrs. Joseph
Parker.
Election of officers was also
held at the P. t. A. meeting this
week and the following elected.
A few were reelected. Mrs.
James Poplestein will serve again
as president of the organization;
Mrs. Walter Hite will again serve
as vice president; Mrs. Edward
Brennan as secretary, Mrs. Ciar-
ence Grove, treasurer; Mrs. Jacob
Verduin, historian; Mrs. Joseph
Prentice. scholarship representa-
tive. Miss Edna Esselbach will
serve as installation officer and in
stallation will be held at the last
regular meeting, May %. Mrs.
Harry Schullemeit, Mrs. Chester
Dress and Mrs. f. O. Fox will
serve on the auditing committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

on all personal income taxes.
An end to the capital gains"
tax on an Individual who sells his
home for a profit and buys an
other home within a year.
This week l signed a petition
endorsing financial aid for the
State OF Israel 1t is bi-parti-
san measure supported by House
Majority Leader Mccormack and
Minority Leader Martin, Senators
Taft and Douglas, and many lead
ing members of both Parties i'll
Congress.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
COP WOMEN OPPOSE BILL

The leader of Pickaway County's
Republican women today came out
in opposition to the House-approv-
ed bill to increase truck license
fees and endorsed instead the con-
troversial ton-mile tax. Mrs. II.
o. Caldwell, of Lockbourne who
conferred with Republican leaders
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

of the 99th Ohio General Assem-
bly, here today, said she oppOs-
ed fiat increases in registration
fees because they would be un-
fair to low mileage trucks and fail
to tax out-of-state trucks.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Seventh Man Is Hunted
In PimIico Dope Inquiry
BY the Assoeiassd Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 21.-Balti-
more police today were looking
for a seventh man being sought in
connection with a dope ring cen
tering about Pimlico race track
and suburban hotel.
Meanwhile. Assistant States
Attorney ]. Harold Grady said
six arrests over the last two
weeks have apparently curbed
the dope traffic in the area.
Mr.. Grady said the six men
and the seventh, If picked up in
time, will be arraigned soon on
charges Of supplying teen-agers
with narcotics.
The States attorneys assistant
said the defendants are Charles
%, colored, Melrose.
Md; Robert williams, %, Balti-
more, soldier stationed at Indian
town Gap. Pa: Frank Novella,
81 year old Lawrence, Mass,
Jockey: James McDermott, 20,
Louisville, KY, jockey; Charles
Knowles, 81, Maryland race track
exercise boy. and Albert Rice, 10,
Baltimore. colored, newsboy.