davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
MONEY WANTED
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLE-194s "a Bonneville
Indian Roadmaster; fully equipped;
buddy seat. Windshield. saddle bags,
chrome; excel: cond: SEE CHEF 81
1850 Livingston I'd. Sc, ct the COR
No phone calls. $3.50 or best oyer.
ED. 1913 "125"; excellent condi-
tion; accessories; $3.50. AP. 5000
after 9 pm. liz
HARLEY '4s "74" nat; perfect con-
dition, new tires; 1925 II sold today.
BsA GOLD FLASH 1852 models now
on display; see also 1852 250cc and
125cc Bantam; trades and terms;
flne selection Of good used motor
cycles at bargain prices. BLALOCK
CYCLE CO.. SH. 6050, s115-17 Ga.
ave-. Silver Spring. III
REPAIRS on all makes motorcycles
expertly done at money-saving
Prices. M L .t 1 Ts DO yogr next repair
$780, s11S-17 Ca ave. 81: sPs.'
INDIAN "74"; completely rebuilt;
With new tires; leaving town; sac,
$126. Ii. 4-2636. -17
ID. s'74" Flthd.; fully equip: good
condition; $3.50. JOHN C. WALKER,
512 E. Howell ave-. Alexandria. Va.
INDIAN 194S model "A. excel. cond.,
equal to new; has extras. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
COLONIAL BEACH
"a 000-ST5O DOWN

S4,0O0-S75O DOWN
Real buy in capt. house; baths
"a'e JAMES s'A CARR HSsfo Ex Pay; 4i4oo.
DE 81 LEoN SHh cEEE KS s66-seT3
waterfront plantatto 2 miles va:
terfront, 8-room Colonial home. 3
barns, outbuildings. mature timber
sandy beach. good harbor, paved
Highway nnd immediate possession S4o'-
.. soIoMoNs ISLAND; y acre. 2.
room home, garage, al utilities
available, good harbr. immediate
possession. $4,000.
.; CALVERT BEACH: A-room MODERN
peake Bay. all utilities, furnished
d I REDWOOD BEACH; 4-room mod.
ern home, overlooking Chesapeake
Bay. furnished, e baIsain. $500:
home, fun basement. hot:water heat,
9 baths, " acre, overlookins Chesa-
peake Boy. immediate possession,
Q. NORTH BEACH: Groom modern
windows. double we'll. immediate pos
session; includes going real-estate
business with large listings. Being
sold to settle estate, $4,000. Can be
Many other desirable water fronts.
Send your requirements. See ad un.
der Farms for Sale. CALVERT
REALTY AGENCY, Prince Frederick.
Nd. Telephone J08 or 225-J-1. In
spection by appointment only.
CHARMING studio type summer %
winter home. 1k-story: 1Sx2O
pine paneled living room. Firepl:.
2 bedrooms. kit, bath; large lot with
waterfront PRIVILEGES. Located IN the
River Club Estates on Rhodes River.
Edgewater. Md; $40. 500; agent on
premises Sunday. 2 to B. Call West
WooDLHNp BEACH. valuable corner
lot. Zoned commercial: improved by
bungalow with modern store front,
See this today. Se,s5o. Phone West
so olyfT 90 RIVER. SOUTH DOWN
sHcSEs: attractive broom 4 bath
home; garage: all in excellent cond
Pleasant surroundings; waterfront
priv. Call US about the many added
features included in this sale.
RTE ssTTRRgfclTEp waterfront and finland
lot now available In River Club
Estates. Rhodes River, Edgewater
Md. Come see them today. ~:
BETTER REAL ESTATE. WEST
RIVER. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS
IMMEDIATE CASH. End trust loans,
notes purchased. RE. 2396: eyes,.

IMMEDIATE CASH, End trust loans,
nqtes epp purchased. RE. $500: ewes.
FIRST rs I3 AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
xo Ssi 9 on 4 s Eco nE rR 1884; W.
VIII buy second trust notes; D. C.,
NATIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST
MEMT GG re; 1919 N. Y. ave. n.w.'
CASH PAID for LIST and End trust
notes. white or .colored, in D. c.,
TON r. GORDON. Colorado Bldg.,
14th and g SITS. NV. DI. $3.50.
End TRUST LOANS, immed. service.
BERGMAN REALTY CO., Ia. 1850,
End TR1sT NOTES, low rates, cash
In 4 ! hours s;ns 81; $707: 81; 11o95:
End and Bird mortgages; nearby Md.
pr9perties; Call Mr.. piercy. JU.
FIRST-TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; to 8 year terms and
monthly payments. r. J. WALSHE,
I LNG; Jig Is Eye &; nv, MA; A., e4es.
hrst deeds Of trust. Low interest
VIENNA TRUST CO., Vienna, Va.
TOP PRICE FOR End TRUSTS
Call today, cash today on D. c.
notes. Can day or night. RIA.
1891. GIL. 1915. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT GALES
twin 100-h.p. Packard. perfect con-
dition, covered storage, sleeps six.
Many extras. $4,000. will take
smaller boat in trade.
46-ft. double cabin ACT. cruiser,
twin 100,h.p. Hall Scott motors,
4soft double sSiap sasin Wheeler ese twin
115-h.p. Chrys1ers, reduction gears.
complete, $4,000.
2S-ft. Truscott sedan. 11b chrysler
motor, 194S, $4,000.
q 1T. CruisAlong. 45-h.p. Gray.
One new 1852 GIFT. Richardson
sedan-delivery. May l. '52, 115
Nordberg motor. $7,45O.
LYMAN cupboard boats, Nordbers
motors, 80 to 145 h.p. ME. 9303
or ST 32S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
SPECIAL, BUYS

SFEClAL BUYS
1919 Indian -.-S3 1926
Many more from $50 up. New 1855
Triu1nphs for immediate delivery.
Trade and terms. Parts, oil. Access
series, service.
ALLIED MOTORS
912 9th st. NV. RE. 5073
-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

l948 sedan delivery
Are you looking for . 1ow-priced
dependable unit for your delivery
work? Here 1t is--dnly $685.. Sew
eral other panels and pickups avail
able.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd and M SITS. NV. MI. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

$40 DOWN. $40 per mo. will buy q
very good lot at various beach re.
sorts. 35 miles from D. C.
KAY REALTY CO.. INC. RIA. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
CHEVROLET

mails, wind
ends, oil al
$1,650. Ii.
CHEVROLET
yellow with
pvt. owner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

bership In the Soroptimist Club. |
Miss Gibson is superintendent of /
Chldren's Hospital,
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Two More Quit Faculty
AT Fairmonf COLLEGE
BY the Associoted Press

FAIRMONT, w. Va, May al
The firing of the Fairmont Col
lege president has taken a toll of
two more faculty members, max
ing a total of eight who have re-
signed or declared they will do so.
Those who announced their
designations yesterday are DR..
Dorothy Bucker of the English
department and Norman Taylor,
professor Of history. Both have
been on the staff about four years.
The West Virginia Board of
Education dismissed DR.. George
Hand as head of the college, ef-
fective next month. He had con-
ceded there had been disunity
among the faculty and staff for
several months.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
French Vote 81 Billion
Bond Issue Aimed al
Releasing Gold Hoard
BY the Assoeiaied Press

! PARIS. May 21.-France's Par
lament pushed through bill last
might to float a 50 billion bond
issue designed to smoke out vast
quantities Of boarded gold and
help push back initiation.
Premier Antoine Pinay staked
his governments life on the bill,
which he considers an integral
part of his "Save the franc" pro-
gram. The measure, which cleared
both houses in one evening, will
tie the value Of the bonds to the
free market price of gold.
1t is believed the price will be
determined by the price of the
gold louis on the free market
during the past 100 days. The
louis sold Monday for 1880 francs
($l1.3O, as compared with an
official price of 2,266 francs
($6.4O at the $35-an-ounce OFF,
lcial rate at which the United
States has pegged gold.
Buyers of the new securities will
be guaranteed anonymity to give
them a secure feeling when SELL
ing their boarded gold to buy the
new bonds. Banks will charge no
commission to buyers who turn in
gold for bonds.
The bonds will pay 3.5 per cent
interest tax free. They will not
be subject to capital gains or in
IheritanceS taxes. The bonds NAV
not be cashed in for the first five
years after purchase.
The issue marks the third step
in Premier Pinay's anti-inflation
campaign. The first two were a
budget cutting expenditures to
avoid a tax increase and an
amnesty bill permitting those who
evaded taxes in the past to avoid
punishment.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Mexican 'Oscor' Goes
To Dolores Del Rio
BY the As.eeia,ed Pres,

MEXICO CITY. May 21-
Dolores Del Rio and Arturo De
Cordoba We're awarded Ariels, the
Mexican Oscars, last night for
Mexico's best Aim acting Of the
year.
The awards were announced by
the Mexican Academy of Cinema
Arts and Sciences. Miss Del Rio,
now in Paris, got hers for her role
jim ''Dona Perfecta." Miss De
ECordoba's was for EN- La Palma
de Tu Mano."
Evening star., 1952-05-21

ID CACHES are the most difficult
IL household pests to control, and
they can be brought into any home
from the market in a bag of pota-
toes or other groceries.
Science has just come forth with
a new discovery that kills cock
reaches and ants, and that stays
effective for months. It is called
Johnston'S NO-ROACH coating.
It's just as simple and easy to
use as it looks. You paint the coat
ing on surfaces frequented by
reaches and ants, woodwork near
the sink, baseboards, garbage pals,
window and door sills. When these
crawling pests come in contact
with this invisible, odorless, stain
less coating they slowly become
paralyzed. turn over on their backs
THE HEcHT co. WOODWARD 8
PEOPLES DRUG STORE WHE
ALSO At OTHER
MID. BY CASTOR Johns
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Red Dean Welcomed By Chino Communists

airport. He was accompanied by
Mrs. johnson and Alfred Thorn,
a lecturer Of oxford University.
DR.. johnson has frequently been
at odds with other Church Of Eng
land leaders over his support Of
Red-sponsored causes.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
BY ihs Asseeioied Press

LONDON. May 21.-Dr. Hewlett
Johnson, the Dean Of Canterbury
reached Peiping by air yesterday
the Red China radio reported.
Ofhcials Of the China Peace
Committee who invited the British
churchman welcomed him at the
Evening star., 1952-05-21

with legs waving in the air, and
die. Then the coating stays -effec.
tive for months to kill any strays
that get into the home and that
walk over it.
Contains Chlordane
Science has seen to it too, that
this product contains no DDT. no
sodium fiuoride, and no phospho-
rous. Johnston's NO-ROACH is not
a communicating spray. or a messy
powder. 1t is colorleSS, and NAV be
brushed just where you want it.
without having to move all your
dishes and pots and pans.
Guard against crawling insects
this modern NO-ROACH way.
Prices are 8 OF. for SOC, pint for
$1.69. and quart for $2.9S.
LoTHRoP PEOPLES HARDWARE
ANS S. KANN SONS
LEADING STORES
On Cerp., N. Y. G. II
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Native Troops Recruited

Three companies comprising q
regiment Of native troops have
been recruited for regular army
duty at Port Moresby, New
It Guinea,
Evening star., 1952-06-15
G0rdenCIub
Activities

The Burleith Garden Club will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. M. j. Cannon, ITO
Thirty-seventh street NV. Wal
ter S. Charron will talk on flower
arranging.
The Michigan Park Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Christian Church Fellowship Hall
South Dakota avenue and Taylor
street NE. DR.. Bennett A. Porter
Agriculture Department entomolo-
gist, will talk on japanese beetles
Tours of Kenilworth Aquatic
Gardens will be held today at II
am. and at 2 and pm. Park
Naturalist Kenny Dale will be al
the gardens from 10 am. to 5 pm
to identify the varieties of hardy
water lilies now in bloom. The
garden Office is located a short
walking distance from Kenilworth
avenue and Douglas street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
This Week in the Garden

DDT dust has been added (per 100
cormS). But in most gardens there
are volunteer gladS which were
missed in fall digging. They pro-
vide a starting for injecting the
new planting and should either
be pulled and destroyed or given
an early season busting or spray
ing with DDT. This is must be-
cause a few thripS on the volun-
teers can be many hundreds
within few weeks-the life-cycle
is about two weeks.
Speaking of thrips--the rose
thrips have been running a great
many blooms this spring. The
tiny little sucking insects enter
the buds as soon as the sepalS be-
gin to separate. and once inside.
go to work sucking the sap out
of the petals. Where severe, the
buds fail to open. A DDT spray
will control the thrips as they
move about, but will not touch
those inside the bud. Nicotine
sulphate also will kill the thrips-
if it hits them.
Now is the time to begin spray
ing the tomato foliage to control
the various leaf spots and to pre-
vent the entry of late blight"
The latter is destructive and
should be prevented if the tomato
plants are to live and produce
fruit. The leaf diseases are not
too serious in most years, but late
blight is a disease that kills the
plants. Better not take chances.
regular spraying is important. A
metallic copper fungicide, or one
containing Ziram, are most likely
to give effective control.
Now that the roses have fin
ished with their first burst OF
bloom it is time to give them an
other feeding. The usual 5-10-5
is a standard feeding ration GA
pounds per 100 square feet. but
it may be advisable to try one OF
the mixtures containing some OF
the important trace elements. No
special study has been made Of
this problem in our soils. and it
is suggested only on a trial basis
to see if it will benefit the roses.
Most of the Towering
ANIMALS should be pinched to
stimulate branching. Even the
large terminal flower of the zin-
MIA may be passed up for a goodly
number of early developed
branches which will increase the
output of bloom. Of course. when
that one bloom is cut with a
nice long stem for indoor use.
the branches will be formed and
later they will flower. But the
early pinching will produce a
goodly number of fairly large
blooms earlier. Only a few Of
the ANIMALS do not benefit by
pinching - strawflower. poppies.
larkspur, coxcomb, cornflower and
the annual babys- breath.
W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Life in the Country
B|ocksn7ithing Is Still Hard Work..
But Easier Than in Years Gone By
liMs :, j

Over at the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, not far from the Spirit of
St. Louis. is a small blacksmith
shop. The exhibit shows what
shop looked like during Civil War
days, and a good many of the
tools came from Loudoun County.
William Henry Moffett, it seems,
ran a blacksmith shop in the early
days in Loudoun. and his grand
son, another William Henry Mof-
fett, continues the trade of his
grandfather today at Herndon,
Va.
The present William Henry took
over the tolls from his father, who
in turn had received them from
his father. William Henry the first.
They were kept about the shop
for many years. until finally Will
liam Henry the second gave them
to the Smithsonian.
The art of blacksmithing still is
pretty much hand work. but it is
hard to realize what modern ma
chinery has done to ease labor
until you compare the old tools
with the new.
In the old days making threads
Evening star., 1952-06-15

for bolt was a job that took both
time and muscle. You sort of
scraped out the threads. Today,
all you do is start up motor, drill
a hole and make the threads in
"a minute.
stopped in at Mr.. Moffett's
shop the other day and found him
making a harrow. Instead of using
a hand augur to drill the holes
to hold the harrow together, he
was using an electric drill.
And there were no horses stand
ing about waiting to get new shoes
fitted. Instead, there were parts
of power farm machinery waiting
their turn at the welding bench.
Which all goes to show that
Evening star., 1952-06-15

This seems to be the year for
fire-blight, a destructive disease
that attacks the young, new
growth of pears, some varieties
of apples and even the cotoneast-
ers. The shoots wither suddenly,
then the leaves turn black. There
is no cure for the disease. The
only recommended action Is TO
cut off the dead and dying por-
tions, cutting an inch or two be-
low the infected portions. The
Bartlett pear is extremely sus-
'ceptible to flre-blight. Yellow
Transparent is probably the most
susceptible of the apples. In a
bad year many of the so-called
.non-susceptible varieties show
some injury. The home gardener
might take this susceptibility to
Iflre-blight as one basis of select
ing varieties.
The tulips, hyacinths and some
of the daffodils matured rapidly
during the heat and dry weather
Iof the last few days. The hya-
Icinths should be dug Immediately
and dried for summer storage
The tulips usually benefit from
digging and storing because the
Temperatures of our soils are
usually too high for them to keep
we'll in the ground. The daffodils
do not need to be dug unless they
are becoming too thick for good
bloom. Where such a condition
does exist, now is a good time to
dig, because in the fall they start
root growth rather early.
The gladiolus thrips spend the
winter on the corms. Normally
they are taken care of by busting
the corms with DDT both in the
fall after digging and in the spring
by shaking the corms in a bag to
which teaspoonful of 5 per cent
Evening star., 1952-06-15
B *
-.
BY james BirchfieId-

blacksmithing has changed, but
still is essential. Mr.. Moffett said
there hadn't been a horse shod at
his shop for many years.
Mr.. Moffett is big man with
a ready laugh. His son, who helps
him. is a big man, too, but cut
slightly smaller than his father.
They do a little farming, and
there have been times when the
land took up more time than the
shop. The shop remains. though.
and, I expect it always will
changing to meet the demands Of
the day.
Ernest Munday said the reason
my tomato plants turned such a
funny color is because they re-
sented being taken away from his
good, rich soil.
Ernest says everything will grow
in his garden but weeds. The soil,
he says, just won't support weeds.
He said he stumbled on a potato
out in his garden the other day
that was so big the family ate on
| it for about three days.
He has a couple of mahogany
trees at his place, and he has
promised me the first little one
that comes up. When I get it, I
think I'll take a pinch of dirt
from his garden and scatter it
about my place. Then Ill see
what happens to the weeds.
X X X X
There is nothing worse than a
smart goose. We have five that
won't stay in their pen. We cut
their wings, and I stopped up all
the holes in the fence. Still, out
they come.
They won't break out while
watch. But if I turn my back
five minutes, out they come. When
look again, there they go down
to the creek, marching along ir
single file. Lacking a shotgun
I'm helpless.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04
Men Ower of Selandia Restaurant

about 60 different dishes, Hansen
said. In addition, American n d
Scandinavian dinners are served.
Kransekage, Scandinavian we'd
ding cakes, and catering service
for any siez banquets are pro-
vided. Recently, the restaurant
served a smorgasbord for 1000
guests of the Sylvania Electric
Products. Inc, in Seattle, Hansen
said. Sigurd Jensen is assistant
manager. A new Danish chef is
also working at the restaurant.
Both men, like Hansen, have var
led restaurant experience FIR o m
Denmark.
The former owner, H. B. Nielsen
is now operating. the. FL Rancho
on the Everett Highway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04

seek medical treatment through
the county welfare department. AS
old and feeble as he is, he OBJ
viously needed such care after
suffering his two strokes.
His case illustrates the point
that some aid receiving old people
should be subjected to more fire.
quent periodical checkups to in
sure their health and safety as long
as they do not know what is best
for themselves,
A friend assured us that this
man worked as long as he possibly
could, seeking several jobs only to
be laid off because of his old age,
before he sought welfare aid
about eight years ago. He would
now be much better off in a nurs-
ing home. But who will help him
get in?
ut Isn't Right"
A lonely 75-year-old Scandina-
Wan woman is living in the home
of her daughter and receives
$3.50 a month, including $34.7O
in social security benefits as a
widow.
Il hear others are getting over
$50 a month";" she complains. 81
should have more, it isn't right
She can't afford to buy any
clothes, of course. She has sought
admittance to some nursing homes
but to no avail. Her situation is
now further complicated by the
fact that she must soon move out
of the home of her daughter, who
is going to sell it as she has al
ready moved to another city. Nov
she's wondering where she should
go and how she can find con
venient place. AS stairs and ever
short walks work a hardship OF
her, she feels she must choose al
apartment or room with mucl
care. But who will help her
And how much more will she ge
in old age assistance?
II wish 1 could live in an oil
peoples hOme," she says.
The problem of finding the RICH
place to live is quite importan
to old folks with ailments. An
other Scandinavian, in this cate
CORY, urinates irregularly an
greatly inconvenience himself an
, others while living in quarter
, where he had no ready access t
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04

Ownership of the smorgasbord
restaurant Selandia, III Elliott
Ave, Seattle, recently exchanged
hands. The new owner is Gunnar
Hansen, young Dane who has been
working at the restaurant most
of the time since he arrived in Sc
attic three and a half years ago.
The price was $4,000.
A new feature of the restau-
rant will be a cocktail lounge in
addition to the front part of the
structure. 1t will seat 80 persons.
The lounge. to be called Viking
Corner, will open sometime after
June 18th. At the time the res
taurant will also open earlier, at
11:30 am, to serve smorgasbord
lunch.
The smorgasbord now features
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04
Cerebral Palsy
Fund Is GROWING

Seattle's postmen began adding
up the results yesterday from their
Walk" a week ago, when humid
reds of letter carriers retraced
their routes to accept donations
for United Cerebral Palsy.
Contributions accepted by the
mailmen total about $4,000 to
date, with money still coming in.
1t is estimated that slightly
more than half of the $50, 900 cam
paign goal for King County has
been raised. The campaign will
continue through June Is.