davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

SEVERAL ADDITIONAL STORES will
be built in Kent Village modern
tenants call MR.. CLARK at AP
O1 IS for further details.
5O9 F. ST. N.W.-2.000 SO. it., air.
E Hecht Co. courthouses and Govt.
FISHER. EX. 1913, 612 5th st. NV.
1860 CONN. AvE.-so-ft. frontse.
On Conn. ave-. 5000 SO. IT,. plus
S;T9o &i1l sai s,,hdit;s. f.; OF basement space:
tenants Mlla suo6lV;ss 46i 1900 for responsible
NEW YORK AVE. AND 9th ST. NV;
corner store, new. ideal for drug.
store or any business; rent, $3.50
long lease. PAPANIcoLAs INVEST,
10th 0t aSt6 aS6 N. Y. AVE. NV Ias mod.
dows, approx. 1900 So. It.; pvt.
parking avail. viii rent individ-
ually or together. Lease avail.
Call ME; ,0O95. COMET REALTY
CO.. 1908 N. Y. ave. NV. Ia
ARLINGTON-store for rent in busy
shopping area. Reas. rent. ALBERT
,Hr III CoHEN GO; IA; 2-1661. 81 :,
any appliance dealer or variety
store; near 18th and r SITS. NV:
rsss. rent SIDNEY z. MENsH &
CONN. AVE. nr. Shoreham and Ward
man Park Hotels; store being re-
modelled to size 11x1O0 it, rear en-
trance, suitable for valet with clean
Ing on premises. bakery or deiica-
lessen or most any type retail use.
Call Mr.. Holland. H. G. SMITHY
CO.. S1l 18th st. NV. ST. 5000.
STORE, 1Sx3O, almost new, on MARI
boro pike, ! mile D. C. line; beauti-
iul windows; plenty parking; fine
display area; main artery to beaches;
suitable MANY small businesses; low
rental; present occupant must move
larger quarters; fine opportunity for
some one with good prospect to get
apt. in same bldg. in future II de-
sired. Box 204-A, Star.
NE. LOCATION for
neighborhood and transient trade
paneled offices plus extra space,
large parking area. RA. 1893. Ia
1904 CONN. AVE, near Uptown thea
ter, busy shop. center, crsostown
bus. Vacant. Wo. 1916
1885 N. IRVING ST;
half SO. to Clarendon main bus. sec.
Entire 1-story bldg; modern, excel.
Tor dancing studio, agencies, serv-
ice shops; low rent. GE. 9453.
OO1 KrNNErV CIR Nv xry
Evening star., 1952-06-12
HARLEY-DAVIDSON 10
MISCELLANEOUS

HYDRAULIC WINDOWs-Expert re-
pairs and all necessary parts in
stock for automatic convertible top
lifts. Door cylinders. Specialists for
auto water leaks, door latch re-
pairs. Tinted and curved glass for
all cars. Wholesale or retail,
HERSON AUTO PARTS d. GLASS,
~ Florida ave. ne. MI. Zoo. -l2
TIRES new, at dealer costs leading
brands. Phone Metropolitan 6444.
TRUCK BODIES in stock; 3 Plumbers
bodies, electrical bodies. 8 vans,
Freuhauf; 2 dumps. 2 pickups; truck
dept. FRED s. GICHNER IRON
WORKS, 1914 gath st. NV. RE.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

CAPE ANNE on Chesapeake Bay.
About 35 miles from the White
community with an unusual proyi-
sion Of parks fronting on salt water.
harbor for small boats on the side;
lots 80 IT. wide as low as 5000,
mostly wooded A new masonry cot.
tage now available. has living room
13x24 IT., dining room 13x14, bed-
price $4,000. This cottage faces the
narbor. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
17l9 K st. NV. MA. 1166.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
S65.OOO

300-ACRE DAIRY OR
STOCK FARM
Within 25 miles Of the Pentagon over
good roads, you can buy a first-class
dairy farm at a bargain price. The
cinder block barn holds SO cows and
has a big loft and 2 concrete silos;
milk is being shipped every day
There are 8 houses and other farm
buildings. The 800 acres of open
land is almost level and is ideal for
tractor farming. If you want to con-
tinue the dairy operation you can
equipment for S7S,5 500. Here is the
good close-in farm at the low price
you have been waiting for Shown by
MASON HIRST
Evening star., 1952-06-12
INvEsTMENr PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENTS for commercial and
investment properties. MILTON F.
RUPERT. DI. 5015; ewes. EN-.
b4O1. liz
Evening star., 1952-06-12

LARGE LOT, located on 3rd st. and
AUBURN ave. Wildercroft, P. G. Co.
l0ox250 #. city water. gas. elec.
Nv ". ". LEWIS REALToR
Evening star., 1952-06-12

FIRST COMMERCIAL LAND
PLANS. FINANCING AND PERMIT
FOR 80 APT. UNITS AND 4 STORES
-SEADY FOR CONSTRUCTION.
E1CELLENT LOCATION.
N. L. KRAFT. ST. 1920.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT
80. 900 so. Fl. Of ground centrally
located; pvt TT. siding and Office
MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
AVIATION
BOATS

WANTED-Cub or Champion: must
be licensed and in good condition;
cash. 81. 1885. is
Evening star., 1952-06-12

FIRST COMMERCIAL
2112 M ST. NV.
An up-and coming close-tn location;
GOOD for Wholesaler, photographic
lab. and supplies. Offices. studio. etc
3-story brick building with base
ment; 4.o00-sq.-ft. floor area; va
cant: 5000, very attractive terms.
Evenings, WO. 5576.
German c. Young, DE. 4444
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Washington's Largest Marina
BOATS-NEW AND USED
The Washington Marina
1900 Maine ave. s.w., RE. 4797
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08

wreck. Thus, out of twenty-nine
mem but two escaped-Etheridge
and Tedford. With the exception
Of the Captains and that of one
passenger, (Hollmann), the names
of the Germans who persisted were
not ascertained, as the ships
papers were lost.
The names added by this melan-
choly disaster to the roll of heroes
of the Service who have given up
their lives that others might by
their efforts be saved, are as fol-
lows: Keeper Abel Belanga and
Surfmen George w. Stone and
John H. Land, of the Little Island
Station and Surfmen James E. Be-
langa and Joseph Spartley of Dam
Neck Mills. Each man left a fam
lily. The Imperial Government at
Berlin since, with great generos-
ity, forwarded through the minis
ter at Washington a sum of money
for distribution to these poor fam
lilies, the two surviving Surfmen
also receiving substantial recogni-
ton from the same source. Under
the beneficient provision of the act
of Congress approved May A, 1882,
the widows and orphans of these
men were the recipients for per-
.iod of two years of the amounts
that would have been paid quarter
~ to each man respectively, had he
lived and remained in the service.
The body of Captain Halberstadt
was inferred in Baltimore, while
the rest of the crew were given
Christian burial in Norfolk under
the direction of Colonel William
Lamb, ex-mayor of that city and
See WRECK, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08

minutes after leaving the water.
In fact, life was nearly gone when
aid reached him.
Surfman Etheridge declared that
he owed his safety in a great
measure to the Keepers assis-
lance; the latter, as they swan in
company towards the shore, en-
couraging him to hold out and
helping him to remove his cum
bersome long rubber boots, ex-
pressing his regret while doing so
that he could not remove his own,
which were held by straps or sus-
penders passed over his shoulders
inside his oil skin coat and life
preserver, which he could not dis
engage. Could he have shaken the
boots off he would have reached
the shore sooner and doubtless
been saved. He was an excellent
swimmer.
The bodies of two of the German
sailors were recovered shortly
after Belanga's death, farther
south; also the bodies of Surfman
Stone, Spartley and James Bel
anga, all with belts on. The body
of Captain Halberstadt, also wear
ing life-belt, was washed ashore
an hour or SO later, just south of
the Little Island station, or three
miles from the wreck. By that time,
the boat of the Dam Neck Mills
Station had arrived, but it was too
late, the sad affair was over.
The bodies of the rest of the
ships company, save five, all with
out life-preservers, were recovered
on the following two days miles
further south, the last one being
found thirteen miles from the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08

sea. The time at which she struck
can only be conjectured; but from
the fact that she sunk on the outer
edge of the bar fully three hun
dred and forty yards out from the
high-water mark and that her star
board anchor was down, it is
thought that she grounded at low
water just before or about mid
night and that the anchor was
dropped to prevent her from driv-
ing nearer the shore, with the hope
that she would float when the tide
rose. 1t is possible that finding
herself in shoal water she had cast
anchor, and then owing to the vio-
lence of the gale and the sea had
dragged into the breakers.
Whichever of these theories is
correct, one thing is certain, the
ship soon bilged and then settled
rapidly in the sand; for at day
light on the morning of the 9th,
she was decks to, and the sea was
breaking over almost her entire
length. She lay parallel to the
beach with her head to the north,
the anchor which was downtrend-
ing to the northeast, or off shore
on the starboard bow.
Discovery of her was made at
about 1 o'clock in the morning by
the mid-watch patrols of the Dam
Neck Mills and Little Island Sta
tions (Sixth District), Surfman
George W. Stone, of Little Island,
reaching his station two and half
miles to the Southwark at o'clock
while Surfman James E. Belanga
arrived and gave the alarm at the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
WRECK OF THE GERMAN SHIP
ELISABETH, JANUARY 1887

The saddest disaster of the year
1887, is, without doubt, that of the
32-year-old German ship Elisabeth.
This wreck occurred on the 9Th day
of January, 1887, at point on the
Coast of Virginia about twelve
miles below Cape Henry, and in
volved the loss of twenty-seven
lives, including the entire person
mel of the ship and five men of the
Life Saving Service. The Elisabeth
was fine craft of twelve hundred
and thirty-nine tons register, built
in Boston in 1855, as the Empress,
and subsequently sold to parties in
Bremen who put her under the
German flag. She had sailed from
Hamburg the latter part of the
preceding November with a cargo
of several hundred tons of kainit,
or manure salt, and five thousand
empty petroleum barrels consigned
to parties in Baltimore.
Her commander, Capt. Frederick
G. Halberstadt, an experienced and
able shipmaster, had celebrated his
fiftieth round voyage across the
Atlantic the previous summer, in
Baltimore.
The ship arrived on the Coast in
the vicinity of Cape Henry just as
a binding snow-storm set in at
about dusk on the evening of Fri
day, January Z. The wind had
freshened to a twenty-eight mile
gale from the northeast and this
raised a turbulent and dangerous
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08

@. What is this method of meat
cookery?
A. Broiling = cooking by direct
heat.
@. How should meat be brOiled?
A. It should be placed on the broil-
er rack with the top surface of the
meat two to three inches from the
heat, the thicker the meat the far
Their from the heat. The meat is
broiled until cooked approximately
half way through, then seasoned,
turned and cooked on the second
side, seasoned and served immedi-
ately.
@. What meat cuts are cooked by
this method?
A. Beef-steaks crib, club, tender
loin, T-bone, porterhouse, sirloin,
top-round), patties. Veal = liver.
Smoked pork-ham slice, Canadian
style bacon, bacon. Lamb - chops
shoulder, rib, loin), patties, liver,
kidney.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Maryland OPS Personnel
To Be Cut 81 Per Cent
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE
Maryland Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton will lose So of it's 100 employees
because OF budget cuts imposed by
Congress, it announced today.
Hugo r. Hoffman. Maryland
OPS director. revealed the figure
today after conference in Rich
mond yesterday with the regional
director and directors from the
other districts under the Richmond
regional Office.
Il pledge the Maryland OPS to
athorough job performed with
integrity and full sense Of re-
sponsibility, even with the re-
duced force we must now employ. i"
Mr.. Hoffman said.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Wife's Tip Causes Arrest
Of 4 in Lumber Theft
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. July ltd
rather have them go to Jail than
have the police or the FBI kill
them"
That was how Mrs. Bertha Muir
ply explained her tip that led
to arrest Of her husband and three
other men in connection with a
$4,000 theft of lumber and trucks.
The men were held for the
grand jury in $2,500 bail each to-
day on charges Of conSpiring to
steal the equipment from Daniel
Darango last April.
The men are John Murphy, 81;
Edward r. Edwardson, 80: Albert
Kinney, 81, and William M. Buck
master, "a. all of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
May Face ReshuffIe;
New Plea Considered
BY the Associufsd Press

A reshuffle of slaShed foreign
aid funds and possible new ap-
peal to the next Congress for more
money were forecast today by ad-
ministration officials.
Congress cut President Truman's
foreign military and economic aid
request by Is per cent, to $6,031,-
947.750. In signing the appropri-
alton bill Tuesday, the President
termed the slash 1.-The falsest kind
of economy" because of the effect
he said it would have on defense
plans of the Western allies.
May Shift Funds.
Tackling the job Of scaling down
previous estimates, officials said
these were among the steps under
consideration:
l. Shifting part of the $3.128,-
224.750 earmarked for military aid
to Europe to defense support
economic assistance of hard
pressed Britain. Last year the
British received $3.50 million
About 1896 million was budgeted
for the 1853 fiscal year beginning
July /. The legislation permits
such a transfer of up to 10 per
cent within the total European
allotment.
2. An appeal to the next Con-
gresS for a deficiency appropria-
ton to increase Point Four aid to
Southern Asia, particularly India.
Congress cut the Southern Asia
total by 60 per cent to SGT million.
The result is that only about $44
million will be left for India, COM
pared with last years $50 million
The administration had requested
$118 million for fiscal 1853, largely
with the aim of bolstering Prime
Minister Nehru'S regime against
communism.
Plans to Send Goods Criticized.
The Southern Asia funds were
cut In the closing days Of Con-
gress following criticism of plans
to supply such commodity as
sistance" as fertilizer, rice, steel
ploughs, and steel tubing for irri-
cation wells.
officials said plans for off shore
procurement-contracts for sup
plies and purchases in Europe
will be cut back moderately-the
target was around 81 billion. The
expected figure is now between
this and the 1884 million con-
tracted for the last fiscal year.
The effect on military aid is ex-
pected to be delayed until around
1854 or 1855. Such weapons as
airplanes take that long to pro-.
duce. although contracts must be
let now.
AS finally approved, the appro-
priation bill carried these prin-
cipal items:
Europe - Military, $3,128.224,-
750; economic, 1892, ,433 900.
Near East and Africa-military,
$499, ,116.500: economic, $50,822,-
$50: Palestine refugees, 60,063,-
ESQ; Israel resettlement, $70,228,-
900.
Far East and South Asia-Mili-
tary, $40. .807 500; economic and
Point -Four, 1902, ,778,25O.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

rights and his acting in his own
biography, 1.-THE Flying Irish
man." which never was a great
success. and an undisclosed sum
for writing that biography.
This young fellow who cap
Itured the imagination of the
world-what's he doing today?
He's working in the orange
grove he owns near Santa Ana,
Calf. His oranges, like other
oranges, do not grow upside down.
There's nothing wrong way"
|about them.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Everybody Corrigonin '38
But What S He Doing 7 oduy?

NEW YORK, July II (NANA)
Fourteen years ago today, on
July II. 1888, a hitherto unknown
pilot few the Atlantic in a crate
and captured the fancy of the
world.
Because Doug Corrigan claimed
that he had been heading for Los
Angeles from Floyd Bennett Field
in Brooklyn. he was nicknamed
Wrong Way Corrigan" and re-
ceived both praise and blame for
the manner in which he defied air
officials.
No one ever had heard of the
young airplane welder from Santa
Monica, Calf, when he flew un-
obstrusively into Roosevelt Field
on July 10. The field and air.
Iplane circles were far more con-
|cerned with the round-the-world
flight of Howard Hughes. planned
for months and checked down to
the most-minute detail.
A day later the young Cali
fornian made known the fact that
he had flown nonstop from Los
Angeles in a 9-year high-Wing
monoplane known as a Ryan
Robin. similar to the type with
which Lindbergh had made his
epoch-making flight. The plane
was smaller than Lindbergh's and
was equipped with a five-cylinder
engine providing a top speed of
118 miles an hour and a normal
cruising speed Of 100 miles an
hour.
Though offered $25, ZOO for his
plane after the flight, he never
sold it, and still plans to send it
to museum some day. He did
collect $4,000 for the movie
Evening star., 1952-07-17
1ransocean HeIicopfers
Take Off for Labrador
BY the Associated Press

PRESQUE ISLE. Me-. July IT,
Two helicopters took off today for
Goose Bay, Labrador. on the Sec
ond leg of a flight the Air Force
hopes will be the first trans-At-
lantic jaunt by flying windmills. y
First aloft was the Hop-A-Long,
'piloted by Capt. Vincent McGov-
ern. The Whirl-A-Way was hoist
ed up quickly afterward by 1t.
Harold w. Moore.
The helicopters. aided by a light
tail wind, expect to make the $40
mile Labrador hop in about 812
hours.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
SO, 900 Phone Workers
Receive Wage Increase
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, July 17.-Wage in
creases totaling about $13 million
annually have been approved by
the Wage Sterilization Board for
$4,000 employees of the Southern
Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co.
in the South.
Announcement of the pay raises
was made yesterday by the COM
pany. They are retroactive to
June 8 Of this year. Southern
Bell officials said the increases
range from $3.50 to $6 per week
for each worker.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Baltimore Red Trial
Hears Ex-Con,munisf
BY the As.oeio,ed Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. l5.-John
Lautner. former member of the
Communist Party. testified yes
terday that about 10 per cent OF
the New York party membership
has gone underground S. to
function as an illegal party"
Mr.. Lautner, who had testified
in the Los Angeles Communist
conspiracy trial, estimated there
were about 5000 Reds in the New
York underground.
He is a Government witness In
the trial here of six who are
charged with conspiring to advo-
cate violent overthrow of the Gov
eminent.
The defendants are Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Frankfeld. Mrs. Doro-
thy Rose Blumberg, Leroy H.
Wood. George Meyers and Maui
rice Braverman.
United States Attorney Ber-
nard j. Flynn said all six have
held positions in the Maryland
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Heiress, Reported Missing,
Returns Home From Visit
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-A Ca
madam real estate heiress. miss
ing since Monday from her Green
wich Village apartment. returned
home last night.
The woman, Mrs. Mavis Chat
fey Ramus, 80. told police she
had been visiting friends and Of
fered no further explanation for
her absence.
Mrs. Ramus was found at the
apartment with her mother, Mrs.
George Chaffey Of Montreal, who
had reported her missing.
Mrs. Ramus is the former wife
of a Montreal art dealer, Ray
mond Ramus.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Former Wife Of MI. Jack :
Is Taken 10 HosDifal

Miss Vivian Brown, SO. of 1886
|Girard street NV. former wife
|of John Henry (Mr. jack Kor-
|narens. was in critical condition
today in Gallinger Hospital, ap-
|parently from an overdose OF
sleeping pills. police reported.
A neighbor found Miss Brown
unconscious in her apartment yes
terday.
Her former husband, who oper-
'ated a beauty shop in the WASH
ington Hotel. was shot and fatally
wounded February II by his Sec
ond wife at their Silver Spring
home.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Ex-LondIord Sued
In Death Of Child
BY The Associated Press

Los ANGELES, Mar. 15.-A
$4,000 damage suit has been filed
by musician Harry Loventhal and
his wife against their former land
lord, Hans Wallner. charging that
their eviction from North Holly
wood apartment caused the death
OF their 2-year-old daughter.
The Loventhals contend that
Mr.. Wallner turned of the heat
during cold weather in March,
1851. and that their baby got
pneumonia.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
|Diphtherio-S Stricken Ship
Under Close Quarantine
BY the Assoeiated Press

HONOLULU. Mar. 15.-Navy
doctors are keeping a close watch
on 800 quarantined crew members
Of the Navy attack transport
o. s. s. Bayfield, while seven Ship
mates lie in Tripler General Hos
pital with diphtheria.
The Bayfield, was in strict quar-
antine. All crew members were
lnoculated at sea late Wednesday.
was parachuted to the
transport by an Air Force plane.
The transport carried no troops.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

Washington district of the party.
Mr.. Lautner linked Frankfeld
to party operations. saying that
the Moscow-trained party leader
lis IAN accomplished Marxist-Len-
mist"
Evening star., 1952-01-04
SO to 500 MEMS and YOUNG MEMS WORSTED SUITS
LANNEISTWE DsmdCO
ALSO CABARDINES, FL.

Only every months and The Young Mems Shop do find
selection this Not merely nend but
standing finished worsted popular overt yarround gab
ardn beautifully soft annes and smart weeds in almost color
excellent opportunity for the alert to
now
trouble finding suit to fit taste size from 95 to
49, regulars longs and short The price only
s75 truly outstanding today markell At all YS Stores
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

were natural enemies Not until men learned to
TRUST each other -cO-Operate-did estates arise
Not until capital and labor learned to cO-Operate did
the factory system arise. Not until capital learned
to cooperate with other capital did big business en-
terprises arise Men in all walks of life must learn
to cooperate with and trust each other in order that
the brotherhood of man may arise
In 1948 John Stuart Mill, the famous economist
announced the principle that growth in the capacity
for and practice in the habit of cooperation is the
surest test of advancing civilization" Newton D.
Baker, when he was Secretary of War under Presi-
dent Wilson said to me: "Mr. Babson you are in
teresed in business baTOmeteTs let me give you the
result of my years of experience It is this: the
best barometer of nations future is the ability of
the people to cooperate and to have confidence in
their leaders"
NEED OF RELIGION
Our progress and growth in this life is bounded
all sides by something. On the north, we are
bounded by the Multiplication Table, to make us
exact as to facts. On the east, we are bounded by
the Ten Commandments to guide us into paths of
righteousness. On the south we are bounded by the
Law of Gravity that keeps feet on the ground !;
and on the west bounded by the setting sun
that marks the limits of our day. But the field of
cooperation is unbOunded. If carry on Obedent
to the laws of God and Man. will enjoy that free
dom which with the Brotherhood of Man.
What the world needs today is cooperation in
every walk of ife-in religion, government politics.
business, finance and labor relations. Cooperation
is the basis of the Golden Rule, and similarly it is
the basis of prosperity. The President who will be
elected this coming November will face the most
serious problems. 1t will be up to us to cooperate
with him, and up to-htaa-ta-an-aRanata -Auith as.