davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
9. Bethesda
Nearing Completion
5913-5915 Ipswich st.

Brick Cape Cod with liv. room, din
ing room. beautiful equipped kitch-
en-. 2 bedrooms and bath on 1st
noor; second floor roughed-in for
bedrooms and bath. Buy now and
erately priced ct S2I.95O. Direc-
tions: Out Old Georgetown I'd. past
Bank Of Bethesda to Ipswich st. and
our directional sign, right on Ipswich
to open sign and property,
Evening star., 1952-09-14
2. Country Club
4008 Laird Pl.

Near Columbia Country Club and
Conn. ave.. in q neighborhood of
fine homes-This new brick Cape
Cod has bedroom and full bath on
view of golf course. Out of ground
English-type basement with garage,
roughed-in recreation room and ad-
ditional fireplace. Very reasonably
priced for q home in this location.
Directions: Out Connecticut ave.
past Columbia Country Club to Laird
pl.. left On Laird to open Sign and
property.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

NAN>4N u NN<xN4S4t
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE. CO.
OPEN NOON-DARK
4 BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS
SILVER SPRING
We are sure you will like this prac-
tically new brick Cape Cod situated
on a large elevated corner lot.
Completely redecorated less than
2 mos. ago. 1t consists Of charming
liv. rm. with fireplace, q separate
din. rm.,. mod: compact kit, 2 bed
rms. and bath, screened porch. 2
bedrms. and bath on I'd f.; full
daylight basement with tiled floor
and outside entrance; gas a.-c. heat.
Excellent terms.
Directions: Out Georgia ave. extended
right half blk. to Dublin and left
to OPEN sign at 1900.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
SIT TO00 0J Ann oyn.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
KENsINGToN HEIGHTS
RAMBLER.
$1,45O DN.-GI
FULL EASEMENTS
4 ELEVATIONS
TOTAL PRICE-$13,O0O
WITH Al CT FINANCING

VOTAL PRICE+$13, 900
WITH 4Te CT FINANCING
FHA TERMS AVAILABLE
BONE SO-DAY OCCUPANCIEO
JOIN THE OTHERS! COME ON OUT
AND COMPARE: Copper Plbg.. Col
ored Bathroom Fixtures; 2 HUGE
Bedrms.; youngstown Kitchens and
Numerous Innovations.
DIRECTTONS: Out Conn. ave. past
kensington shopping Center to St
left to our homes, or out Georgia
ave. to Plyers Mill I'd. then left to
Ct. Margaret's way and right to Nc
Comas and left to our homes, or out
GEORGIA ave. to Wheaton Shopping
then left to st. Paul, left to Ne
Comas and left to our exhibit homes
Evening star., 1952-09-14
B-14 THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES SALE-MD. tcont. }

Washington, D. G..
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1852
Evening star., 1952-09-14
}. Silver Spring, $15,95O
0213 Glenville st.

Where in Silver spripg can you 1ind
8 bedrooms and full dining room
at this price? Colonial plan with
basement recreation room. On quiet
street in established neighborhood.
Children can walk to public or
and Capital Transit, Out Colesville
rd.. in Silver Spring to Franklin,
right on Franklin to Old Bladens-
burg I'd. right to Schuyler. right
to Glenville. left on Glenville to
open sign and property.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

WOODMOOR
1868 LORAIN AVE.
Close to St. Bernadette and public
rm., family-size din. rm.. 2 bedrms.
and bath on 1st floor: bedrm. on
2nd floor: attic fan: screened porch,
built-in garage: S21,750.. Out Coles
Vile rd. to Lorain. right to open
sign. Open Sat. and Sun. to 8.
CHESTER H. KELLER
Realtor. JU. 6-7100.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
$2,750 DOWN
WHEATON. S15.950

Arm. brick, 2-story Colonial; fire.
rlace, bsmt.; big corner lot; walk te
schools, stores. Open from
O'clock. Directions: Ga. ave. o.
iet street past Food Fair. or Gait
Zen left on Elnora to 2712 Elnora,
Evening star., 1952-09-14

OAKVIEW
Near n. o. L., $500 New Hamp. Ave
Attractive Cape Cod bungalow on Ice
fenced corner lot; has Q bedrms,
ny. rm., din. rm. and YoungstoWr
Kit. with garbage disposal; finished
rec. rm.; expansible attic; CT loar
may be assumed. By OWNER; S16,.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
|. Now $13,95O
128O3 Matey Rd.

This 3-bedroom. two-year-old brick
rambler. in new-house condition,
must be sold quickly and owner has
reduced price below market value.
ave. extended approx. 5 miles from
Silver Spring. to Glenmont Heights
and Weller rd.. left blocks to
Matey I'd. and right to our sign
Evening star., 1952-09-14

AVENEL-S9,5OO
Frame bungalow on 21s acres in
wooded area with frontage on 2
stone flrepl., lge. kit. with refgr.
and stove, 2 bedrms.; 4O-ft. cinder
block stable on property; good eleva-
ton; many possibilities. Out N. H.
ave. approx. Ia mi. past University
lane to Mt. Pisgah rd., right for
short distance to Avenel rd., left to
open sign.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Exciting vaues-because Pnney boys jeans made for
rugged uear They're precision scientifically
graduated patterns fit your boys exact body size They're
bartacked copperrveed triple orange stitched for great
strength they have heavyduty rstresistan zppers Come
shop your nearby Penneys right awayand your youngster
will just about ire in his jeans all Summer! Sizes 6l6
Girls jeans, sizes ia 1900. 1913
sgcwilno aceedlT
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Compulsory
Instruction Hit

WASHINGTON (JTA) - The
American Civil Liberties Union
vigorously opposed as unconsti-
tutional a reported plan for COM
pulsory religious instruction for
members of the armed services
under the proposed Universal
Military Training program. The
basis of the protest was testimony
by Admiral Thomas c. Kincaid
who told the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee that religious in
struction will be compulsory even
for those who indicate no religi-
Gus affiliation."
Army countered with the ex-
planation that religious material
to be distributed would not carry
sectarian bias.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
zionists FIay
Dire Prophet

MONTREAL (JTA) = Loc a
Zionist circles took strong excep-
ton to the prediction" made by
DR.. Frederick Watkins, Professor
of Political Science at McGill Uni
versity, of the collapse in the
forseeable future of the new State
of Israel" The professor deliv-
cred his speech before a Jewish
student body He added that Pal
estine had never, since Biblical
times, been able to preserve its
independence in the face of i'm
perialistic pressures from Asia and
Africa. Only during 'brief periods
of glory" when no major imperi-
alistic threat existed had the state
been really independent.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Germans Doubt
ReparatiOns Pay

NEW YORK (JTA)-A survey
of public opinion in Germany has
revealed that most Germans
would like to pay off Jewish
claims against Germany but few
of them think the West German
Government can afford it.
German editorial comment on
this subject has been marked by
tendency to place restitutions
below western defense, care for
German refugees, equalization of
war burdens and care for rela-
tives of those who were involved
in the plot against Hitler.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
attempts To Seek
LARGER Cabinet

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Minister
of Interior Moshe Shapiro, Poale
Mizrachi leader, has begun nego-
tiations with the Mapam and Cen
eral Zionist Parties for their en-
trance into an enlarged coalition
government. Mr.. Shapiro told
newsmen that he started negotia-
tions on his own initiative because
the grave economic situation of
the country requires the partici-
patton of all parties (in the gov
ernment) to share responsibility
and help economic recovery"
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Initiation Affects
Acts

TOLEDO (JTA)-The initiation
ary trend of rising prices in the
U. S. is posing a serious problem
to the philanthropic efforts OF
Jewish communities in meeting
their responsibilities in Israel.
overseas, nationally and at home,
Harold Chaser, director of the
Institute on Overseas Studies OF
the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds, declared.
Apart from the additional sup
port required for serious unmet
needs, unless there is at least an
increase in contributions to CJA
corresponding with infationary
rises, Mr.. CHASER explained many
vital services would have to be
curtailed.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Army Discriminates In Hiring
For Bases In MosIem Countries

Chairman Lyndon B. Johnson
of the subcommittee charged that
the Army permitted construction
costs to increase by letting New
York contractor advertise in
places as far away as Alaska for
workers for a job in Turkey with
all transportation paid, although
plenty of eligible workers were
available in New York. The New
Workers, however, were conSid-
cred by the Army to be undesir-
able because many were Jewish
Committee members made no
verbal objections to the discrim-
ination, but seemed concerned
over the increased cost that re-
suited.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Maj.
Gen. G. L. Mold, Deputy Chief of
Army Engineers, told the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee that
the Army considers it undesirable
to hire American Jews to work on
bases in North Africa because
Jewish construction workers
might offend the Arabs.
Consequently, some 10000 un-
employed construction men in
New York were by-passed for
such jobs in Morocco and else
where. The New York State En-
ployment Service said it would
not screen out Jews, while Off
cials in Minnesota co-operated
with the Army's request, Gen.
Mold said.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

many on Jewish reparations
claims.
The Israeli representative took
with them large quantity of
documents pertaining to Israel's
claim against Germany as well as
list of commodities and materials
Israel will seek to obtain from
Germany as part of the repara-
tions. The Israeli delegation may
proceed from Paris to London
where an international parley on
the Jewish claims against Ger
many is scheduled to take place
within a few days.
The American Jewish leaders
now meeting in Paris with For
eign Minister Sharett on meth
DDS of coordinating the Israeli
claims with those of Jewish groups
outside of Israel are members Of
the praesidium of the Conference
on Jewish Material Claims Against
Germany.
DR.. Goldman stated that both
the Israel Government and the
New York Conference are of the
opinion that the talks should be-
gin as soon as possible and he ex-
pressed the hope that the preliIn-
mary talks would commence in
few weeks. He expressed the
opinion that the greatest part of
the reparations would be in
goods, although it is conceivable
that part would be paid in cash.
He also stated that minor part
should be used to help German
Jewish victims of Nazism residing
outside Israel, while the major
part should be used for work in
Israel
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Mems Initial Gifts Dinner
Raises S32, $50 For CJA

The 72 gifts to the Advanced
Gifts Dinner, formally opening
the 1852 Combined Jewish Ap-
peal, totalled $32,560. as compared
with $3.50 contributed by these
same persons in 1851, 29% in
crease. Harry Gilberg, campaign
chairman, declared, eff this per-
centage increase can be maintain
ed, it is quite possible that the
1852 drive will exceed last years
totals.
Stanley Hatcher, Advanced
Gifts chairman, announced the
following individual gifts: Morris
Shanhouse $500; Aaron and
Leon Levy $3OOO.; Arthur Bittker
$4,000; Sam R. Kaufman $780,;
Bernard Bloch $15OO; Meyer Co.
hen $1,000; Simon Kivel, Paul
Present, Ed Smotkin $1,000. each;
Harry and Sidney Gilberg $3.50;
Stanley Hatcher, Henry Kauf-
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Delegate Denies
Syrian Var Threat

PARIS (JTA)-Syrian delegate
Ahmad Shukeiri denied he had
threatened Israel with destruc-
ton, as charged in an Israel note
to the United Nations Security
Council. The Syrian delegate said
that the Israel complaint to the
Council was full of "misquota-
tions."
Shukeiri said that Israel's exist
ence was anyway melting away
and that there was no need to
achieve the new states downfall.
He set the date for the Jewish
States collapse as 1855. both ''eco-
nomically and politically"
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Pay Restitution
First Installnent

FRANKFURT (JTA)-The state
of Neutrality-suspicious., in the
American zone of Germany last
week paid the Jewish Restitution
Successor Organization 100000
Deutschemarks as a first install
ment of an overall settlement of
Jewish claims for communal heir
less Jewish property coniscated
by the Nazis in the province. The
payment was made despite the
fact that a formal contract en-
bodying the settlement agreement
has not yet been signed.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
News In Brief
= \ = q 4 r 4 4


Senator Lehman asked the Sec.
of the Army for explanation Of
the order barring Jewish workers
from employment on bases IN
French Morocco. :. Prof. Einstein
says he can understand the decl-
sion of the Israel Government to
seek reparations from Germany. :.
More than $2,OOO,O00 was made
available to the UJA by leaders
of 16 midwest states to meet crit
ical shortage of food and housing
=. Sharp protest against the ac-
ceptance by Australia of a West
German ambassador expressed by
Australian Jewry. Military
education is being planned for
Israel's secondary school.
Only "a hours after Israel and
Jordan signed agreement for
daily meetings to handle border
Incidents, Israel cancelled all
meetings because an Israeli officer
proceeding to such a meeting was
fired on by Arab Legion Off
GERS z. o. A. has sold some
$36,000,000 in Israel bonds, rep
resenting more than 35 per cent
of bond sales, with more than
10000 members having made
purchases 80. Central repre-
sentative body of French Jewry
is disagreed and in danger of
breaking up over question of di-
rect negotiations with Germany
over reparatiOns Bond chair
men thruout us. pledge to sell
$2O0,O0O,000 in bonds during
1852 Considerable damage
was done to Jewish property dur
ing the recent riots in Cairo.
Ampal is investing huge sums
in industrial projects in Israel,
including plant to manufacture
asbestos, glass factory, fuel firm
and hotels in Tel Aviv and Beer
sheba Jacob Landau, founder
of the Jewish Telegraph
Agency and its guiding spirit for
decades, died recently =. .
Shocken Books, prominent jew
ish publishers in Germany until
the rise of Hitler, who reestab-
lished their business in New
York, are being absorbed by a
non-Jewish firm. ZOA is prepar-
ing to make a countrywide ap-
peal for funds to support its
projects in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Ciuil Rights
Bills Presented

Three pieces of legislation are
before the Arizona Legislature
dealing with civil rights. One is
joint resolution creating COM
mission to foster racial and re-
ligious understanding, good will,
and to promote a good neighbor
policy with Mexico. Under it a
commission of fifteen residents
composed of different racial and
religious groups would be ap-
pointed to foster racial and relig-
ious amity and understanding.
Such a commission was suggested
last year by the local ADJ COM
mittee.
The second measure would de-
clare it contrary to policy of
Arizona and the civil rights of
inhabitants for any person to
deny another because of race,
creed or color, full employment,
accommodations, advantages or
privileges or any public resort
or amusement. Violations would
be a public nuisance and sub
ject to fine recoverable by the
aggrieved person. Sponsors of
this legislation are Messrs. Dan
iels, Sims of Phoenix and Ewing,
Tucson
Proposed also is a Fair En-
ployment Practices Act with a
commission empowered to en-
force the provisions, similar to
legislation in effect in the east
and middle west. Frank Robles,
Tucson, is sponsor of this bill,
known as H. B. 1856.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
In Cairo To Urge
Joining alliance

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Kermit
Roosevelt, pro-Arab advocate and
Zionist, is in Cairo, on an Of
fetal U. S. mission and is partici-
pating in talks with Egyptian
leaders looking toward Egyptian
participation in the proposed Mid
die East defense command.
It was established that Mr..
Roosevelt is not a representative
of the State Department, but of
another branch of the govern
ment."
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

Robert Brickman, George Brom-
ley, Arthur Grunewald, Arnold
mann $3.50. each; Harry Bacal,
Mandell, Jacob Posner, each $500.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Israel Sends Delegation To
Discuss Reparation Terms

TEL AVN JTA)-Three Israeli
official of the Foreign Office
Foreign Minister American Jewish
leaders for consultations forthcoming negotiations
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Bethesda Girl, II, Wins
|AmericanisIn Contest

Fourteen-year-old Suzy Tate
OF 50O3 Hampton lane, Bethesda,
won the first Americanism ora
torical contest held yesterday in
the Leland Junior High School,
Chevy Chase. Md.
A ninth-grader. Suzy won over
six other contestants in the finals,
The contest was sponsored BY
Bethes Chevy Chase Post No
los. American Legion.
Judges for the contest were Mrs
Stella Werner, Montgomery Coun-
ty council cilwoman: Kenneth Lynch
commander Of Post los. and VIII
liam G. Pyles. principal Of Be-
theSda Chevy Chase High School
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Police Boys Clubs Push
Clean -Up Week Drive

This week has named cleanup
week III the drive for 10000
memberships in the Metropolitan
Police Boys Clubs. 1t was an
Inounced yesterday.
Police Supt. Robert ". Murray
urged all citizens Of the Metro
|politan Area who have not vet en-
rolled In the campaign to take
|out memberships as soon as pos
tsihle.
Wash B. Williams. chairman Of
the membership drive, reported
That the final performance Of the
ice Capades Show tonight win be
dedicated to the Police Boys
Clubs.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

The contestants will deliver
leight-minute talks on what Can
We as Americans Expect From
the United Nations?a In addi-
Ition, each viii deliver q three
minute extemporaneous speech on
la current world problem.
The examinations will continue
lat the same time tomorrow. Judg-
ing of the final six contestants
will take place at $3.50 pm. Fri
day. A total Of $120 in prizes will
be awarded.
Judges for the finals will be Dis
Ftrict Court Judge Matthew r. Nc
Guire, Court of Appeals Judge
Andrew NJ. Hood and District
School Board member Albert e.
Steinenl.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

z 3 A
British under the law which al
lows this country to share some
atomic information with friendly
nations.
The State Department official
said the British have decided they
will use facilities available within
the British Commonwealth for
their first atomic bomb test.
These were not specifically out
lined. but it is known the British
have q rocket range in the Gen.
ltral Australian desert which
might be usable.
II was disclosed last August
that the British are building atom
bombs, a field previously monopo-
llized by the United States and
Russia.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Reserve Officers to Hail
Rolls for Defense Work

A salute to American railroads
for their contributions to ma
tional defense will be given By
the District department Of the
Reserve ofilcers Association at 4
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Hotel Statler.
The affair, part of National De-
Tense Week. will be highiighted
by an award to- American rail-
roads, to be accepted by William
Farley. president of the American
Association Of Railroads.
1t. Col Oliver Gasch. president
OF the District chapter of ROA
which is sponsoring the event
viii make the presentation.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
u. 5. Offers Britain
Atomic Test Rance
BY ths Associ1ted Pres.

sy The Assoeiuted Press
The United States has offered
Britain q chance to test its ex-
detrimental atomic bombs ii this
country. but the British expect
to make their first test within
the Commonwealth. it was learned
last night.
A State Department spokesman
said that for the last four months
American technicians have been
discussing the question with Brit
lish experts. They discussed. the
spokesman said. Just what facili-
ties might be available to the
Evening star., 1952-02-13
50 High School Students Meet in OraforicaI Contest

Fifty students from Washing
ington area public and private
high schools were to compete in
the first round Of an oratorical
contest sponsored by the Con-
zaga Fathers Club at 3:45 pm
today in Gonzaga High School
auditorium.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
NOTICE

We wish to thank our many friends of the Orpheum Theatre for their past kind ness and patronage. In wish ing the management success, it is our sincere hope that you continue to show them the same loyalty you So generous ly gave us for so many years.
 Jim Martz
 Jorgen F'redrickson
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
NOTICE
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 September 7, 1851.
 NOTICE for PUBLICATION. Notice is hereby given that Uganik Fisheries. Inc. have made application for a soldiers additional homestead, under sections 2306-2307 R. s. U. s. Anchorage Serial 09127, situated on the north shore of the northeast arm of Uganik Bay, on Kodiak Island, A. laska, containing 7.94 acres, latitude 57o A 54" N. longi- tude 1850 2O' "A" w. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2431. Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the a. bove mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statues.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager. Date First Publication 11-17-51 Date Last Publication 1-19-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
NoTlcE

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
NOTICE

All persons living outside the city limits who are in- terested in receiving garbage service are requested to call M. H. Smith, phone 2112 or write P. o. Box 2O7.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
OUR MAILBOX
Letter to the Editor

On behalf of the Cub Scouts, we
wish to express our appreciation
TO all who assisted us in our an
nual Minstrel Show. The eXcep-
tional talent of our guest stars
added lot of quality to our en-.
tertainment. The assistance of
many adults, including Ms. Jose
phine Everett, "Red" Reitz
Priscilla Rhiel, and Mrs. Hilda
Long and Dolores Peterson who
taught our hula dancers, made
possible smooth performance.
We believe this years produc-
ton was the best one to date,
and are proud of the loo kiddies
for their professional appearance
Monday evening The kids of Port
Clinton are a swell gang. It's
pleasure to work with them,
and we invite anyone Interested
in the youth of our community
to take part in the Scouting pro
gram. It's fun.
Eddie Edwards
Bill Phipps
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
MENTAL CENTER
SERVICES ON
CLUB PROGRAM

How the revised Mental Hy-
giene Center is serving wide
front in the Toledo area, was ex-
planned before Port Clinton Ro-
tarlans at their luncheon meeting
in st. John Church Tuesday noon.
by Dr. Marlin R. Wedemeyer, di-
rector and chief psychiatlist.
The institution which is par
TALLY supported by the Community
Chest and partly by private fees
paid for services rendered, deals,
DR.. Wedemeyer said, with better
than so percent children. 1t also
studies adult cases from other in
stiutlons, such as mental hospitals
and prison wards
Most children require psycili-
atric assistance, he said, because
of their environment, suffering
a sense of Illustration, while adults
needing mental study are usually
Under persecution complex. All
children,s when small, have the
same feeling tones as adults, but
cannot express them in the man
ner that adults can. That is the
only difference" he said.
Discussing the Centcrs case
load for last year, the speaker
said 1900 persons were inter
viewed and 739 persons OF their
families directly helped
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
NORTH BASS
WAS CLOSED BY
FUEL SHORTAGE

School children on North Bass
were probably as grateful for the
frozen lake the past three weeks
as were the ice fishermen, but for
different reason
The new North Bass school
could not open shortly after the
holidays because of a shortage of
fuel oil, and since ice Closed the
water to shipping, and was too
thin for hauling the oil, up tc
this week there was only enough
oil on hand to keep the water
pipes from freezing, but not tc
generally heat the building prop
erly for pupils.
The Neuman Boat Line was con
tacted to bring the oil to the Isl
and.
The new telephone cable which
was installed shortly before
Christmas was out of service, hav-
ing been snapped by the heavy
ice early in January. Tie island
had no telephone connection with
the outside world, until last Tues
day when workmen were able to
retrieve the severed ends and re-
join them
All of the heavy pre- Christmas
ice was blown out to sea two
weeks ago, but new ice formed
last week there was only enough
days. Navigation was possible
this week everywhere.