davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22

CORNER LIQUOR KESTAUKANT, on
14th st. NV. near Florida ave.
Long estab., we'll known. Owner
states $4,000 yearly net profit.
$4,000 cash down handles. BOB
HOLLANDER, exclusive, 1411 Pa.
ave NV MA Q143 %
Evening star., 1952-06-22

NEAR CLINTON, MD.
:, bedrms., liv rm.. din. rm., kit. and
bath; oil heat. For further details,
gall LLOYD E. TURNER g. SON, 10.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAPITAL HILL TOURIST HOME
Bldg and business doing minimum
$4,000 annually: oppor exper op-
orator. JESSE LOEB. Ma 2Ol4.
DOCTOR SAYS SELL
super Market. Choice ne. location,
CColored trade. S"S0,O0O yearly.
S.S'oo9 taxes incl. $1,000 stock.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
NEAR COUNTRY CLUI

$85
1905 Alpine St. District Heights, Md
Very nice 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW on
quiet st. Avail. July 1st.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

SPECIAL BARGAIN, Barnette's sea
food restaurant, and adjacent gas
station, doing a tremendous busi-
ness. Owner i'll, must sell at once;
easy terms. Come to Deale, Md.
today or call West River 6131. Mon
Evening star., 1952-06-22

1902 Cody dr., Forest Estates, Silver
Spring, Md-2-story det brick with
bedrms. and bath; wall-to-wall
carpeMng over entire LIST f.; full
bsmt. Key at 1900.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

SILVER HILL, MD.
Lge. home on Silver Hill I'd; bed
rms. with Ia baths; oil INV. ;
rent, Sl50. Call 10. S-7700. ia
Evening star., 1952-06-22

consists of pressing machine. sew
ing machine new. cash register,
outdoor clock; weekly income, 500;
long lease; rent, $50 per month;
Northeast colored section; sell fol
SgS9 SRs fasn aHi of5 Apply MAsTEH .Sis CLEAN hst
Evening star., 1952-06-22
BOARDING BEAUTY

80 rooms, T baths; rent, 1878. inc.
quoted. $1,000; on 18th ST.; expen-
siye furniture; clean as a pin; shows
a good profit; long lease; real buy
for $4,000; terms. Call Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

so rooming houses in a hurry. cash
buyers waiting; no charge unless
sold. We can sell in "a hours IL
your price is right. In business
q + VOTING ST. 1900
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Rent, Sl75; inc. quoted. $3.50; near
the Capitol; beautiful stone bldg.
Only 81 900 required. Call fowler.
c.. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1952-06-22
CANCELLATION SHOES: Opportunity

VhNVELDh IIVN SuOLo. OppUI VUIIIty
for experienced party to lease long
established and successfully oper-
ated location in 14th and Park I'd.
area: I'd floor walk-up physchology,
Proven ideal for this type Of op-
Grafton. ME. 113O; ewes. WI 4543.
FROZEN CUSTARD BUSINESS, 4
stands; good locations; will sell all
or part: 100000 year sales; a good,
going business. L. HUNKELER.
391O 9TH ave. n, st. Petersburg,
Evening star., 1952-06-22

CAFETERIA Bargain by owner
good downtown location: sales
Sl00,000 per. year: seats 115: air.
confined; 6l2 years on lease;
$1,000 cash: small balance. Box
270-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
80 ROOMS, 10 BATHS

16 ROOMS; INC, S575
Quoted rent. S1S1; near Mass. and
9th NV; good furniture; always
rented; all apts:; only 81 200. terms:
C. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1952-06-22

SANDWICH AND TAKE-OUT SHOP.
Downtown: paper service; doing over
5000 weekly, large profits; rent.
$125 mo. Price only $1,000. very
easy terms. w. E. THRIFT, 141l
Pa. ave. NV, MA. 9743 or UN. 1927.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

UhS S1NhIUN-DUWHV IVAdCU'
owner dead, widow will sacrifice,
S3,500 or best offer; rent, S140;
crosses about 81 900 wk.: profit
from auto repairs over Sl5O wk.
Call SH. 1895. TU. 0604. CHANT
Evening star., 1952-06-22

500
700 Lee blvd. Falls Church-2-bed-
rm. bungalow with nice yd. Phone
Monday for key.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
70 Teachers Are Cited
For Long Service at
Mckinley School

! Twenty teachers who COM
pleted at least Is years on the
faculty of Mckinley High School
received certificates last night.
Presentations were made dur
ing the golden jubilee dinner of
the school, held in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The chairman of the dinner,
attended by old and new grad
Iuates. was Leon Chatelain, jr.
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell is gen.
Ieral chairman for the golden
Jubilee. DR.. Charles E. Bish, cur
rent principal. was one of the
speakers.
Among those honored was
Frank c. Daniel, who came to
Mckinley in 1901. A chemistry
teacher and then one of its most
influential principals, he was re-
tired in 1947.
In addition to Mr.. Daniel. who
presented the rest of the GER
tif1cates, those receiving them,
and the year they came to Nc
Kinley. were:
Harry B. White, 1901, shop
teacher. retired in 1895; Allen j.
Marsh, 1906, chemistry teacher;
Eugene D. Saugstad, 1907, art
teacher, retired in 1912.
/ Also Ada Hume Coe. 1914, Latin
teacher: Bertha Birtwell, 1908
mathematics teacher. retired in
1919; Ruth M. Stauffer, 1908, Eng
Ilish teacher, now head eof English
department of the Washington
public schools, Division /; Gene
We've Marsh. 1909, history teacher
retired in 1943.
Also Henry Noble, 1910, me-
chanical drawing teacher, retired
in 1914: Dore Walten, 1912, archi-
tectural drawing and orchestra
teacher, retired in 1914; Jessie
Coope, 1913, physical education
teacher and assistant principal
retired in 1914: Rhoda Watkins
1916, English teacher.
Also Herbert F. Mitchell, 1918
mathematics teacher, retired ir
1948; Louise ]. Smith, 1919. Eng
lish teacher, retired in 1941;
Esther Foster. 1920, English teach
er, retired in 1913; Dudley c
Jackson, 1920. shop teacher, trans.
Iferred to Eastern High School ir
1850.
Also Lettie E. Stewart, 1920
English teacher, in 1850 promoted
to assistant principal at Roose.
welt High School; Luella c. Tur.
ner, 1921, secretary; Miriam H
Selah, 1922, English teacher anc
now assistant principal; Elmer
Krehbiel, 1923, chemistry teacher
transferred to Eastern High Schoo
in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
immigration Measure
Wins Senate Test, but
New Attack Is Due
BY the Associated Press

An omnibus bill overhauling the
Nations immigration laws has
survived one of it's biggest Senate
tests, but advocates of a liberal
lied immigration policy still plan
major attacks on it.
The Senate yesterday refused
A to %, to send the 302-page
measure back to the Judiciary
Committee move that likely
would have shelved it for this
session.
Senator McCarran. Democrat. oi
Nevada, sponsor of the bill, sale
this vote indicated the measure
would pass without major change
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, a strong opponent
said he hoped President Truman
would veto the bill if it is passed
The Senate vote on recommitta
was not sufficient to override 8
veto.
When recommittal failed, Sen
ator Humphrey and his associate
Senator Lehman, Democrat-Lib'
eral, of New York, called up 6
substitute bill which they sale
would permit the entry of about
three times as many immigrant
Jas now come into the Unitef
IStates.e
The omnibus bill would largely
keep the present quota system.
/ Before the Senate quit yester.
lday Majority Leader Mcfarland
obtained an agreement to vot'
lon the substitute tomorrow aftel
2 hours and Is minutes Of debatt
on each side.
Foes of the McCarran bill hav'
filed more than 100 amendments
but Senator Humphrey told th'
Senate only the ones his group
considered important would be
called up for q vote.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
By The Asseeiatsd Press

Senator Kefauver Of Tennessee
said yesterday he won q great
victory" in Washington and
Oregon last week in his quest for
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
He took issue in an interview
with the assertion of Senator Kerr
lof Oklahoma, another presidential
aspirant, that Senator Kefauver
had received a stunning setback
when his forces lost an attempt to
win an Endorsement from the
Washington State Democratic con-
vention Saturday.
"The fact that I won six-to-one
over the combined votes of Gov.
Adlai E. Stevenson Of Illinois and
Associate Justice william o. Doug
las in Oregon and have the sup
port Of more than half of the
Washington delegation constitutes
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Kefauver Denies Oregon And Washington seibaeks

"a great victory for me and not any
setback" Senator Kefauver de-
clared.
An informal poll of the Wash
lington delegation credited Senator
Kefauver with 1914 of the States
22 presidential nominating votes.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Boots Sold as Fuel

To relieve the current coal
shortage in Denmark, q shoe
maker in Odense is selling un-
wanted, down-at-heel army boots
as fuel-saying that a dozen will
heat a drawing room nicely.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

New vocation beauties by the hundred PLUS plenty mid
dark cottons and royons you early o
sovngs! So, pair deepone antique honune with soft
kied sheer An nk lnenweove royon spoked with white with
fir little sunbock Choose double your sovngs your months
Of Sizes Il TO- 4h 24h this doubIeborreIed
Evening star., 1952-03-14
u. 5. Accepts Plan
1Of Red Cross 10 Study
Germ War CHARGES

The United States today am
|nouaced acceptance for rthe United
Nations command III Korea Of m
lternational Red Cross proposals
flor investigating Communist
charges that the u. N. forces are
using germ warfare.
\ Secretary Of State Acheson,
who. along with other American
|ofacials has branded the charges
las absolutely false. asked the In
|ternational Red Cross last Mon
day to investigate the real
causes" Of reported epidemics In
North Korea.
The Red Cross responded the
next day with announcement that
lit would set up q committee to
investigate the situation II both
parties the United Nations and
1.-THE Communist forces In Korea
agreed to its conditions.
The Red Cross insisted the pro-
posed committee must be as
sured Of the separation by the
authorities Oh both sides Of the
front" II 1T Ii To undertake an
Investigation.
The state Department an
nounced Mr.. Acheson's acceptance
Of the proposal today.
/ A state Department spokesman
said he had not heard OF any
reply to the Red Cross from the
Communist command in Korea.
Under direction Of the Inter-
national Committee OF the Red
Cross In Geneva. the special COM
mittee would be composed Of per-
sons who win otier every guar
antee of moral and scientific In
depend !. selected from among
specialists I'M Switzerland. The
Red Cross proposal also said two
or three scientfflc experts from
National Red Gross societies OF
Asiatic countries not taking part
In the Korean war would be in
vited TO join the committee.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Parents Sue Store, Charge
'Friskinu' Of Z Boy Scouts

Parents Of two 13-year old
alexandra boy Scouts yesterday
asked q total Of $4,000 damages
for Humiliation" suffered by the
lads when. according to the suits
they were '.frisked' by q detective
Tor q I'VE and 10 cent store.
In each suit. the parents
charged the lads were falsely ac-
|cused Of shoplifting and asserted
that plaintiffs show they have
spent years Of their lives rearing
their said son. q boy scout. to
|obServe the laws Of God and the
State of Virginia"
The twin suits were filed In
District Court BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward G. Wootan, los Villains
street. In behalf Of their son,
Guido. and Mr.. and Mrs. william
In. Lovelace, l22 Williams street,
flor their son, Robert.
Named defendant was the G.
C. Murphy Co, 1914 g street
NV. The incident was said to
have happened In q store at 1870
King street. Alexandria.
The suit charged . store detec-
tive, after ..frisking' the boys.
ordered them to turn out their
pockets. It asserted that nothing
was found to bear out any sus-
lpicion Of Shoplifting.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Germ, War Protests
Held in Soviet Cities

\ MOSCOW. Mar. IL R1.--Indig-
nation meetings are slated in
lcities throughout Russia today to
/ vote formal protests against the
alleged use by the United States
of germ warfare In Korea.
The protest meetings. sponsored
by local. organizations and the
Soviet Committee for Defense and
Peace. undoubtedly win do much
to mobilize public opinion on the
issue. Indignation already has
been mounting fast over the entire
country.
Despite columns devoted to
publication today Of the latest
IStalin prizes for Inventions, Lead
ing Soviet papers carried full l-page
reports on q big Indignation meet
ing yesterday in Moscow.
\ The meeting, In TschaikoWsky
Concert Hall. was attended by
Representatives Of public organ
izations. trade unions, factories
land from the fields OF science,
literature and art. Five speakers,
Including the scholar. B. .. Gre
kov. and writer, uya Ehrenburg,
tattacked the United States Gov
ernment In bitter terms.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
GABARDINI

The true test Of mems fobrc is the degree OF
re-occurrence it makes in quoity mems clothes. W
the case Of fine wool oobordne, its place in the
Washington oreo has been firmly established lhe
aobordine suit by Doneoster in two-button. single
breosted desion with welcome degree Of iountness
to its potch pockets oIorinq is an excellent exopie
From its stole wearing qualities to its vast versot'',y
oobordine tolored by Doncoster is in the washington
foreground again this spring.
Other eobordine suits to $500.
The eobordne story loses none OF its Interest wnen
opped to topcoots. The fine, hard Worsted Weove @
an excellent wool eobordne is ideal for topeoot Weor
deol for Spring. because it provides warmth without
WEIGHT Il. becouse it takes to tailoring skill with
never-voryine results u. becouse Y looks Ike 4
belongs" whether the occasion is business or socol
i. oobordine topeoot by Mt. Rock.
Other oobordne topcoots. $500 to $500.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
also Bethesda Chevy Chose
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
ABOUT THOSE WATER SOFTENERS

There are so many things in our everyday life that we take for granted that sometimes we do not realize how lucky we in this far northern com munity.
 Recently both our local water delivery services added water softener equipment to aid the community and it's winter water problems.
 It's surprising the number of people who consider water sofener luxury gadget to appeal to women in the fancy home equipment game. But when engi- neerng research finds that such homey things the familiar ring in the bathtub and crusts in pipes water heaters and cooking utensils costing you hard earned cash just because of hard water you begin to wonder
 The University of Illinois Small Homes Council, for instance, found that deposits formed by calcium and magnesium suphates and bicarbonates- ele- ments that make water hard-can materially reduce the efficiency of home hot water heaters.
 But the consumption of soap is the big item. Ac- cordng to the Cullgan Soft Water Institute of North brook H., the average family uses about $37 worth of soap in year in soft water Where water is very hard-Cherokee, Okla, for example, where it tests 53 grains hard-the family soap bill runs around $11O per year.
 Nome water, before softening tested in the neighborhood of between 225 and 26.5 grains hard
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
IS Men Parachute Safely From CAY In Blinding Storm

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, (P) = Eighteen men-17 of them mak- ing their first leap from an air plane-safely bailed cut of a US. Air Force transport, early Thurs day, moments before it crashed in blinding blizzard. Only three men were injured, none seriously.
 The plane, C-47 enroute from Westover Field, Mass, to its base at Torbay, Newfoundland, crashed on the outskirts of this industrial city Of 30,000' not far from some homes. It had carried A passen- gers and a crew of four. AS the pilotless craft roared over Alex ander Street, residents were aroused from sleep and rushed from their homes. Two of them found the wreckage in a wood half mile from their houses.
 The pilot had made 20 attempts to land through the storm at Syd- ney airport, eight miles from the crash site, before he ordered everyone into parachutes.
 Staff Sgt. R. Redinger, Penn sylvanian, the only man aboard with previous jumping experience fitted the 'chutes and gave each man quick instructions for the leap.
 The jump was made at 5000 feet. When the last man leaped into the darkness, swirling snow and a 50-mile-an-hour wind, the plane had only three minutes gas supply left.
 All 18 men were found within half mile radius by search teams of police and reserve army troops.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29

embarrassed about losing to Pal mer-"We just weren't doing so well that day."
 Team members who were at Rotary were Isaac Larsen, Clar- ence Willoya, George Bell, Pete Larsen, Alfred Sahlin, Gordon Swanberg (who admitted he had peach Of a time), Milton Will loya, John Sahlin, Larry Ok pealuk, Gilbert Ozenna, and coach Pete Hahn and Herb Williams.
 Other guests of the club were James J. Manning, Bureau of h. ternal Revenue, Nome; Gordon Munger, Parke Davis Drug Co.,; and Alaska Airlines pilots John D. Lindgren, Dick Carpenter, and Art Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
ROtarians Honor NOme's Basketball Team; Pause For 30 Seconds Mourning

Rotarians at their noon lunch con Thursday bowed for 30 sec ondS of mourning for their towns men of the recent tragic airplane accident, MT. and Mrs. Reggie Joule and Bill Porter.
 Members and coach of the Nome High School basketball team were guests of the club for the luncheon, and were enthusi- astically cheered for the honors they brought back, as well as the favorable comment they occa- stoned for Nome.
 "They were the talk of the town" Coach Hahn said of his team. "They were playing on a court they had never seen before, although all other teams had done SO at least two times. Also they were using fan-type blackboard new to them, but not to all the other teams. Even so they led the Anchorage team at the first half and their passing all through the game was better than that of Anchorage" Clarence Willoya (Chug) who won a position on the All-Star Class A team, said "It looked mighty good from where I was watching in the slot position" This makes Clarence the first player to have won a position on both the Class B team Qast year) as we'll as the Class A team. Larry Okpealuk, captain of the team, said Everyone seemed to be cheering for Nome."
 Coach Hahn said that the An chorage sports writer was most enthusiastic about the Nome team. All the team seemed to be bit
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
Cost of living In Ketchikan P Per Cent Higher Than In Seattle

WASHINGTON, (P) = It cost P per cent more to live in Ketchi- kan, Alaska, than in Seattle, in December, 1851, the Labor De- partment reported Thursday.
 Food and housing costs in Ket- chikan were reported 29 per cent higher than in Seattle; clothing II per cent higher, and miscell- aneous items averaged 16 per cent above Seattle levels.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
Pacific NV Senators Voted For Statehood

WASHINGTON, (P)-All four Pacific Northwest Senators - Gordon and Morse of Oregon and Magnuson and Cain of Washing ton = voted against sending the Alaska statehood bill back to committee. Magnuson is Demo- crat, the other three Republicans.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
slicHIlY HARD. T. 3X GRAMS

Apparently water softeners do much to pro- long the life of the plumbing system of house. One observer has estimated that many 900 dom- estic hot water tanks prematurey every week throughout this country and have to be replaced. More than 700 cities adding phosphates to their water supplies to control rust in water mains.
 So water softeners have become one of the slick est of modern appliances for the home.
 In many communities, in addition to the water softener chemical is added to delay tooth decay So when the waterman is late getting around delayed by snow drifts, cheerful word may help to hasten the hope of helping to the teeth of the ity, too.
 WISE AND OTHERWISE
 In Washington, economies" too often only decision to postpone expansion
 Love is a great thing If you don't think so, look at of the combinations that approach you the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
INFANTS NEED YOUR HELP

In the state of Washington. tWen-
ty-seven per cent of all deaths OF
children from one to five years OF
age. is due to accident. and eleven
per cent of all Washingtonians dy-
ing from accidents, are under one
year of age. AS adult and a par
ent. you can prevent most of these
unnecessary accidents
From baby's first day at home he
needs your help to keep from get
ting hurt He is so round and ro-
ly-poly that 1t is easy for him to roll
off the bed or bath table unless you
are watching and supporting him.
He must be especially guarded
from the possibility of smothering
in his sleep. A bed of his own with
a firm mattress, smooth lower bed
ding and light loose covering are
necessary for safety as well as for
his comfort. Pillows and propped
bottles are a potential hazard.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22

AS the baby grows older, he will
be fascinated by safety pins, parti-
cularly open ones so be sure to keep
them closed and out of reach. ST.
milarly talcum powder cans may
seem to be ideal toys but they
should not be given to Junior. as
he can easily inhale the powder in
10 his lungs.
Also, testing his bath water with
your elkow will prevent burning ba-
by's tender skin, and will assure a
pleasant bath time as we'll These
are all simple points but frequently
forgotten.
AS baby grows into small child,
new adventure and excitement a
wait him. So do new hazards. When
he begins to walk, he will have few
err falls and bumps if the floors are
not too slippery and if his shoes are
roughened on the bottom. or slip
PROCEED" with piece OF adhesive
tape applied to the sole.
1t will probably take little dis
cipline to keep him away from the
stove or the fireplace, but the dis
cipline doesn't hurt and burns leave
permanent scars and often result
in death.
Even before your infant starts to
explore. it is good to keep medicine
bottles harmful solutions, and sharp
instruments out of his reach. as
these things may fascinate and then
harm him. Keep your child from
falling down stairs by teaching him
when he is ready, how to crawl
down. Until he is old enough to do
this, keep your stairway closed off.
If parents would remember that
these seemingly small hazards can
be major ones for infants, there
would be fewer tragic accidents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
70 Finish
FirSt-Aid Course
At Buddhist

Twenty persons have completed
their standard first-aid course and
are eligible to receive their first
aid cards according to Haruo Full
no who instructed the group at a
weekly three-hour session in the
Seattle Buddhist temple.
They are:
Elmer Tazuma, Ruth Kudo. Yae
Kihara, Mary Maruhashi, Fumi
Shimamoto, Yukiko Fujii, Henry
Miyake. Yuki Miyake. Fred NomU-
ra Mrs. Fred Nomura. Tsuruhigo
Yanagimoto. Harriet Yanagimoto
George Mizumori, Sam Taniguchi
Al Kusakabe, Gertrude Tanaka,
Bessie Tomita. Easter Kubota, Rose
Masuda and Helen Mizuki
Fred Nomura took a special make
up test to complete the course.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
Easter Eggstacy'
Booked April II

The Valeda -stagette dance,
Easter Eggstacy". will be held on
Friday April IL, in the Buddhist
gym Dancing will be from pm.
to IL midnight.
Tickets are seventy-five cents for
stays and twenty-five cents for
stagettes and may be obtained from
any Valeda member
Gloria Osawa is the general
chairman and is also in charge of
tickets Other committee members
are Irene Full and Dorothy Iwasa-
XII, door; Florence Chikata. publici-
ty; and Esther Tsuboi chaperones.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
Obituary
MRS. MIYAKO HIROO

Mrs. Miyako Hiroo 81, of 1888
Weller St died on Wednesday in
Columbus hospital after a short ill
ness. She was born in Hiroshima
ken, Japan, and came to Seattle
twenty years ago
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at 7:30 pm. Wednesday. March
26. in the Seattle Buddhist temple.
Cremation will follow under the di-
rection of Butterworth's
Survivors include her husband
Arthur; three sons, Mickie with the
u. S. Army. Edward and Robert of
Seattle: and a daughter, Dolly, also
of Seattle.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-22
Get the benefit Of RCA victor's
unsurpassed engineering experience

Open those eyesl Untwist that neck! Sit way bach
and enjoy Bg-Screen televsion.
Yes you'll add comfort your teevison enjoyment
when you this 2lnch, RCA Victor Suffolk. You'll enjoy
The best pictures possible wherever you lvel
See today The Suffolk available in walnut lined oak
mahogany mo extra charge finish
Trade your old malsceen and get liberal allowance.