davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-19
ASHTON HEIGHTS

Home comfort in settled community
OF fine homes. close TO Clarendon
Cape Cod plan, Just redec., 13xlS
liv. rm. with side screened porch
family din. rm., > bedrms. and bath
on Ist H.; upstairs, 2 bedrms. pract.
completed: full bsmt. and bath with
INV h. Lge. oaks provide all the
shade you need. Price reduced to
$l7,95O. 50. 500 down with reas.
monthly payments
Evening star., 1952-06-19

''BEECHWOOD''
Cool secluded. new, 2-level, 3-bedrm
lovely woods, bordering stream, 5
mi. south of Alexandria via Mt.
Vernon blvd. Fireplace, electric
kitchen, oil-burning furnace. master
bedroom 20Xl7: ready for imme-
diate OCCUPANCY: S15,950. Phone
OWNER OV 1890 oS
Evening star., 1952-06-19
2 LEFT

Brick ramblers in growing commu-
Features Ige. liv. rm.. . twin-size
bedrms.. tile bath. rlastered walls
and util. rm.; lge. lot, attractively
landscaped; streets, cutters and
sidewalks: no assessments.
THE TILLSON co.
REALTORS, JU. 7-59OO
Evening star., 1952-06-19
3-BEDROOM RAMBLER

3-BEDROOM RAMBLER
$13,500
Brick, located on large, level lot
This charming home features large
living room. plus. dining ell, three
well-srraaged bedrooms, tile hath,
equipped kitchen: Assume S1O.3a0
loan: S75 includes everything.
BRICK BUNGALOW
This brick home in its framing Of
tall trees has large Iiving-dintpg
room combination. immense kitchen,
two bedrooms, tile bath; full bsmt.
Side screened porch. Assume LARGE
GI trust. Price, S14,950.
BRICK CAPE COD
Living room with fireplace, kitchen.
dirette. two large bedrms., bath on
FIRST floor. Stairway to huge, ex-
pandable attic suitable for two bed
rms. and bath. Full bsmt., level
wooded lot. Price. S15,760.
Wood Conley Co., Realtors
Call LO. 4-7200 Til 9 PM.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
WESTGATE

COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
Builders own corner home, contain
Ing ) bedrmS. and baths, many
unusual features. LINKINS CO.,
Dl S6SS: ewes EN- 4-61 10
Evening star., 1952-06-19
EISENHOWER SPECIAL

REALLY IN THE RUNNING
This new, clean. attractive, 3-bed-
rm., 1La-bath. 69-ft. rambler. with
attractive firepl.. patio, garage, "a
acre ground, 3 lge. bedrms., all-elec.
kit, oil hot-air heat; located in
Franconia, near Shirley hwy, at the
Where else can you get such a
real buy for this much house? For
further information and terms, call
AL. 6t44 or TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1952-06-19
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FAIRFAX
PRICE REDUCED!
RARE BUY
89-FT. RAMBLER

ON ] ACRE
No worded description could right
fully portray the magnificence of
this TRUE WESTERN-STYLE brick
ranch house. Everything about this
beauty is BIG, including all 6 rms.
@ master-sized bedrms. and .
bathsl; screened breeZeway: walled
terrace; 2-car gar, and bsmt. Sit
uated in nearby Fairfax County.
Price reduced to S37,500; mod
crate down payment; convenient
terms arranged. This is q once
ina Lifetime home. You will be
thrilled and amazed at the sound
planning incorporated in this un-
usual home Immediate possession.
TYfST TTCYUEs JuYTIJ
Evening star., 1952-06-19
WHEATON PARK

ASSUME 4es LOAN or 3 bedrms.
A rare opportunity with today's
financing problems to own your own
home. Terms can be arranged to
suit you. For further information,
call Mr.. Lansdale, Wheaton Hts.
sales office. LO. 4-7424
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
; Men and Woman
Fly 10 Study African
Plants and Animals

Three men and a woman left
New York today for an eight-week
jaunt into the jungles of French
Equatorial Africa.
The expedition, sponsored by
the National Geographic Society,
the Museum of Natural History,
and DR.. and Mrs. Carnes Weeks of
South Carolina, is to study plant
and animal life.
Will Accompany Husband.
DR.. and Mrs. Weeks will be
members of the expedition. Others
are Walter Weber, staff artist and
naturalist for the National Geo.
graphic Magazine; Volkmar Went
Eel. staff photographer for the
magazine; T. Donald Carter, as
sistant curator of mammals for
the American Museum of Natural
History; DR.. Ernst A. Zwilling.
HauS der Natur Museum of vi
emma, Austria, and his associate,
Kurt UetZ.
American members of the party
left New York today by air. They
will be joined by the others in
Africa.
Expedition members will seek
specimens of animal and plant life
and obtain photographs, motion
Evening star., 1952-04-20

cycles, bicycles, certain chinaware,
tobacco pipes and WOOD screws.
Britain maintains that her
manufacturers have made tw-
mendous efforts to earn dollars
by selling their products in the
United States market, only to
face an everrising American tariff
wall. Further increases. the Brit
ish argue, would price many
British eXport-goods out of the
American market.
United States Secretary of State
Dean Acheson has expressed SYM
pathy with recent appeals by both
Britain and Italy that American
Tariff walls be kept low enough
to permit the sale of European
products.
Britain and Italy fear, however,
that protection minded Congress
might yield to the tariff demands
of American manufacturers.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
tuberculosis Nursing
To Be Discussed Here

Graduate nurses working in in
stitutions, schools of nursing and
public health will hold a confer
ence at Freedmen's Hospital to-
morrow through Friday.
The aim of the conference is to
increase effectiveness in the nurs-
ing care of tuberculosis patients
and their families. Morning and
afternoon sessions will be held.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Britain Warns u. ).
That Rising Tariffs
May Wreck Alliance
By the Associofed Press

LONDON, April 19.-Britain
has bluntly warned the United
States that higher American
tariffs threaten to wreck Britains
defense drive and the Western
alliance.
In a "get-tough" memorandum
to the State Department, Britain
also implied that she and other
debtor nations may hit back with
higher tariffs of their own If the
United States goes on raising it's
protective tariffs against foreign
products.
e The memorandum, dated April
9 and made public today, was
sharply worded and left no doubt
that Britain is riled over the
prospect of new American tariff
boosts despite the worldwide
Geneve agreement to restrict
trade barriers.
Press Halls Decision.
It said clearly that the United
States cannot expect Britain to
earn dollars and pay its own way
in defense if American manufac-
turers force Congress to shackle
British dollar earning products
in the American market.
The British memorandum said
that if the dollar earning abilities
of the Western nations are weak
ened, that in turn could not but
affect the ability and willingness
of these governments to CO.
operate with the United States in
commercial and other policies"
British newspapers of all po-
litical learning generally lauded
the Conservative governments de-
cision to take off the gloves and
strike back at United States re-
strictions on British exports.
AcheSOn Sympathetic.
The British memorandum rep
resentated an urgent appeal to the
the State Department to use it's
influence in trying to halt higher
tariff demands by American manu-
facturers. These demands, now
before the United States Tariff
Commission, would increase the
price of many British goods sold
in America including motor BIZ
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Harvey and Sylvia Storch.
Thomas and Madalene TinSley.
Thomas and Mary Whelan.
Ls wrence and Ruth Willoughby.
Frank and Betty Wollner.
Howard and Dorothy Ashman.
Norman and Audrey Brown.
John and Betty Chambers.
John and Etheleane Duckett.
Frank and Marguerite Ferguson.
Lloyd and Dorothy James.
""arleS and Jean Johnson.
''~I "Httie Jordan.
Curtis and Laurenteen Lloyd.
...-.t I.oSole Mobuary.
Leroy and Minnie Moore.
James and Melvenia Washington.
Joseph and Margaret Williams.
Joseph and Janice Wormley.
GIRLS.
Daniel ana Eileen Ascosi.
Lewis and Blanche Clemmer.
Thomas and Dorothy Dove.
Richard and Mildred Evans.
Charles and Margaret Goings.
Charles and Ruth Harvey.
Manning and Joyce Headley.
Elton and Bette Hutto.
Joseph and Mildred Kane.
Charles and Waneta Lacina.
Thomas and Nora Major.
Ernest and Mildred Marshall.
NurZio and Jean MaStromarino.
Jonathon and Helen McKinStry.
Eugene and Donna Meadows.
Edward and Mabel Miles.
Robert and Thelma MillWee.
Edwin and Carrie Meats.
Raymond and Mary MorriSsey.
Leslie and Frances Nichols.
Frank and Mary Prince.
Langley and Jackfay ReSpass.
Francis and Elizabeth Reznak.
James and Doris Robertson.
Sam and Melia Saah.
John and Katie Shipman.
William and Agnes Townsend.
Robert and Ursula Turney.
Richard and Robin Vierbuchen.
Harry and Julia Webb.
Rodney and Jane Wheeler.
Everett and Jane Wolfe.
everett and Evelyn Young.
William and Marilyn Andrews.
Joseph and Idella Adams.
William and Ruth Bundy.
Roscoe and Frances Digs.
Leslie and Virginia Dow.
O'Connell and Elizabeth Foster.
John and Doris Harris.
~ iyeSter and Dorothy Hazel.
William and Barbara HickerSon.
Willie and Sarah Jones.
Robert and Hazel Mills.
Norman and Bette Neal.
George and Agnes Saunders.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

pictures and paintings of wildlife
and native life. Sound recordings
of native dialects and music will
be made.
Have Travelled Widely.
Mr.. Wentzel, on the Society's
Photographic staff since 1897, is
an expedition veteran. He has
made trips to India, Nepal, Europe
and to many parts of the United
States.
Mr.. Weber has gathered maga-
zine material in Alaska, Mexico
and the Everglades of Florida.
Mrs. Weeks has explored and
hunted big game in the widest
sections of Africa and India.
The expedition will travel in
jeepS, trailerS and trucks,
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Births Reported
cFrom the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics

BOYS.
Charles and Garnet Abshear.
Edward and Mary Benson.
Hugh and Lucille Carmichael.
Herbert and Ollie Craig.
Anthony and jeanne Drula.
Frederick and Catherine Ellison.
Ernest and Marie Griggs.
Oliver and Elsie 1nScoe,
William and Grace Lucas.
Robert and Lois Massie.
Edward and Lucille Matthews.
Samuel and Marlene MaZ2uca.
David and Wilma MesSer.
Hayden and Emma Minis.
Otis and Ragina PoSS.
Edward and Ruth Rawlings.
Richard and Betty Reymer.
Barrie and Ruth Scribper
Robert and Katheryn Silva.
Bernard and Bernadette Steidl.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
ACTRESS MuIo Powers
Seriously III in Hospital
BY The Associated Press

BURBANK, Calf, April 19.-
Actress Mala Powers is in "seri-
Gus condition" in st. Joseph's Hos
pital here. her studio said today.
A spokesman for Universal
International said she is suffering
from a blood disease. mononucleo-
sis, acquired last Christmas dur
ing an entertainment tour of
Korea.
The actress was hospitalized
last night and given a blood
TRANSMISSION. Her physician, DR..
Edward Gorson. said the illness
has been bothering her since she
returned from Korea.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Temporary RATE Rise
For Maryland Phone
Service Is Sought

The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. Of Baltimore yes
|terday asked the Maryland Public
Service Commission for temporary
rate increases throughout the
State to Offset higher labor costs.
Vice President w. Griffin said
the company is asking that rates
be increased by Is cents d month
in most types of service and so
cents month for individual un-
limited service.
In the Maryland suburbs of
Washington, an individual busi-
ness phone would cost $3.50 a.
month in the Bradley, Capitol
Heights, Hyattsville. Kensington, :,
Locust and Silver Spring areas;
$3.50 a month in Berwyn and
Silver Spring; $3.50 in Layhill;
$3.50 in Glenn Dale and $3.50 in
Clinton and Marlboro.
Residence Phones Costs Set.
Individual residence phones
would cost SIS a month in the
Bradley. Capitol Heights, Hyatts-
vile, Kensington, Locust and Sill
yer Spring areas; $4.75 in Berwyn
and Rockville; $3.50 in Layhill;
$4.25 in Glenn Dale and 81 in
Clinton and Marlboro.
Two-party residence lines would
cost $4.25 a. month in the Bradley,
Capitol Heights, Hyattsville, Ken
lSington, Locust and Silver Spring
lareaS: 81 in Berwyn and Rock
willie; $3.75 in Layhill; $3.50 in
Glenn Dale and 1925 in Clinton
and Marlboro.
The company pleaded it is run
ming $830.00O a year behind al
fair return on its property as pre-
scribed by Maryland law.
It asked authority to boost rates
by total of 81. 300. 900 to make upI
this deficiency. The remainder of
the $1.800.000 would go for taxes.
The company asked the tenn
porary increase for as long as It'll
takes the courts and the COM
mission to decide on permanent
rate increases which the company
asked last year.
Action Taken in March.
In March. the PSC granted one
phase of this request-boosting
the five-cent pay-station call toI
10 cents. But it turned down the
plea for higher rates on service tol
homes and businesses.
The company has appealed this
decision to the courts and today'sl
application indicates it plans tol
fight this campaign to the Mary
land court of appeals if necessary.
It contemplates this will require
several more months.
A $1.800,000 boost in rates |
amounts to a little more than 81
per cent.
The main reason for its plea
for temporary rate relief. the
company said. is it's increased labor
costs.
Since the PSC decision in March
it said. unions representing about
$3.50 of it's employees have nego-
tiated wage increases which have
boosted the company's labor costs
about $2.400,000
Evening star., 1952-08-21
304th Unit in Truininq

The 304th Signal Air-ground
Liaison. an Organized Reserve
unit of Washington area men, is
taking its annual two-week train
ling at Fort Meade, Md.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
Bulletin

Bill Niemi, chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, will arrive in Kodiak Monday to investigate the "slide area" and determine ways to make the road safe for use at all times.
 Friday, members of the city council called Juneau by tele- phone and told them of the 12 hour closure between z pm and z am.
 The serious loss to mer- chants and businessmen by the 12 hour closure prompted the action.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
Mahopac Provides Xmas For Family

Ten Ozinkie children whose father was recently committed to Morningside Sanitarium and whose departure left them almost penniless, will have their Christmas after all.
 The wife and children of Richard Boskofsky will be given their dinner by officers and men of thel USS Mahopac of the Kodiak Naval Station.
 With a collection which they have taken up among them selves, the men of the Maho- pac will buy a supply of gro- ceries and gifts of toys for the Ouzinkie family and will per- sonally deliver the Christmas gifts to them.
 Sometime next week, while on a routine voyage, the Ma hopac will dock at Ouzinkie, to take the food and other gifts to the mother and chil- dren.
 And while the ship is in port the entire family will be taken aboard her on a brief tour of inspection.
 The oldest Boskofsky child is 17 and the youngest three months old.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20

N. Wilkinson, said yesterday.
 Father Thomas Maher, SsJ. i. of St. Mary's Catholic Church has issued a warm invitation to everyone to attend a Solem High Mass Christmas Eve which will be held at the USO Club.
 The church choir will sing and services will start at mid- night. Christmas Day services will be conducted at Griffin Memorial Hospital at 7:30 am and at St. Mary's Church at 9:30 am, Father Maher, said. (For additional services see calender),
 Tonight the Parent Teachers Association will hold a Christ mas party at the USO Club. Party starts at 8 pm.
 B.P.O.E. 1772 and the Elm blem Club are throwing a Christmas party tonight and on Dec. 31, will give their annual New Years Eve Dance.
 The Chnrch of God plans to hold a Christmas program to- morrow, Dec. 21, at 7:3O pm. Everyone is invited to attend the event.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
Housing Project Bright Again

Washington = Federal government approval of the 1852. unit housing project for Kodiak is expected momen- tarily, Mayor Lee c. Bettinger said Thursday. He told news men that only last minute details are delaying an agree ment on interim financing by the Housing and Home Finance Agency.
 He said Federal Housing Administration had agreed to provide mortgage insurance totaling $6, 200, 900. A govern ment housing spokesman de- clined to comment.
 The 352 units of prefabri- cated wooden construction are to be built by the newly organ ization Portland, Oregon firm, Aleutian Homes Inc., Bettin- ger said. The Portland firm is headed by Ray Woodbury. The homes have two and three bedrooms.
 Portland Ray Woodbury, head of the Aleutiar Homes, Inc, said any definite state ment regarding plans of the Kodiak Housing Project will be premature until Raymond Foley of Housing and Finance Agency signs the necessary papers at Washington, DC. However" Woodbury said, ''if early approval is coming we have hopes to have the first houses on the way to Kodiak by February l." He added that the houses would be shipped by Coast wise Lines and that the entire project would be complete1 by mid summer. The Carlton Lumber Company of Portland will handle the fabrication work.
 The Pacific Alaska Contruc- ton Company of Tacoma will do the clearing grading and install the foundations at the site in theeast addition. The
 See Elit orial Page
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
CHRISTMAS CALENDAR

December 20 PTA Party us. o. Club 800 pm Elks and Emblem Club Party At Elks Lodge
 December 21 Church of God Christmas Program 7:30 pm Nativity Pageant KNS Gymnasium 8:0O pm VFW Auxiliary Party Club Rooms 200 pm
 December 22 Nativity Pageant KNS Gymnasium 800 pm Baptist Church Sunday School Program 7:3O pm
 December "A Rotary Christmas Riddles Party Shows 200 pm Presents given by Santa Claus following shows at big Christmas Tree Kodiak Naval Station Party Gymnasium 1:s0 pm Baptist Church Senior High Youth Fellow ship meets at church 600 pm stop at various homes to sing Christmas carols. Return later to church for refreshments Solemn High Mass at USO Club midnight. St. Mary's Catholic Church choir to sing. Everyone invited
 December 25 Mass at Griffin Memorial Hospital 730 am Mass at St. Mary's Catholic Church 9:30 am
 December 28 Baptist Church Senior Choir present Cantata
 December 31 Elks and Emblem Club New Years dance Eks Lodge Catholic Thanksgiving Service Griffin Memorial Hospital at zoo pm Baptist Church Annual Watch-night Ser vice Starts goo Complete program, refresh ments Public invited to attend
 January l. 1853 Mass St. Mary's Catholic Church Time: 630; 830; lO:3O am
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
Navy Closes Base Road Until Slide Area Safe

An official order from head quarters at Kodiak Naval Sta tion has closed the Base-ToWR Road from 2 pm to z am be-, cause of the danger of slides
 The l2-hour closure went into effect Thursday. Danger to motorists from slides and falling rocks was given as the reason for the order. The road will be closed to all traffic dur ing the 12 hours until the road is believed to be safe.
 During the past month the Alaska Road Commission has been blasting and removing earth and rocks from the dan- gerous slide area between the city dock and the Marine Gate. The road is the only land route between Kodiak and the Naval Station that is passable.
 The closure will cost mer- chants thousands of dollars in Christmas trade. One store owner said Thursday, ''I'll estimate that I'll loose $l0, 900 worth of business"
 James Loan, manager of Kodiak Transit Co.,, Inc. con- ferred with Navy officials early this week about elemina- ting the bus service between town and the base after 6:30 pm. Loan told a Navy officer that he did not care to risk "a bus load of passengers to the possibilities of a slide."
 The last Kodiak Transit bus will leave the bus station at Tony's at 6::30 pm for the base until tEe slide area is deemed safe, a Navy official said.
 The ARC is presently widening the road in the slide area and has been blasting above to free it of earth and rocks which cause the slides.
 The USS Mahopac and the USS Bagaduce will run be- tween the Naval Station and the city dock in case of emer- gencies. Cmdr. Searcy, execu- tive officer KNS, said Thurs day.
 Civilian employees at the base who work the night shift will be affected by the seven pm closure. Tt is our problem and we will find a solution,' Cmdr. Searcy said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
Santa ToVisit This Week: Many Events Planned

Many church activities, parties for children. a pageant and other Christmas events are scheduled for the holidays in Kodiak and at Kodiak Naval Station.
 The traditional Rotary spon- sored Christmas Party for all children will be held Wednes- day afternoon. School will be dismissed at noon. Movies will be shown at the USO Club and at the Elks Club for the child ren.
 Following the movies pre- sents will be distributed at the big Christmas Tree located in the lot between Dads Barber Shop and the Log Cabin Liquor Store.
 The Nativity Pageant "Let Every Heart Prepare Him Room" will be presented at the Kodiak Naval Station gymnasium on December 21 and 22. The pageant proved so popular last year that Mrs. Peter McPhee, general chair man, decided to schedule it for 1852.
 Every church and religious organization in town and on the base will participate in the pageant.
 The USO has a full schedule for the holidays (see Holiday Calendar in adjoining eolumns). The VFW Auxiliary Children's Party will be held Sunday, December 21, in the elubrooms. Last night the Senior Class of Kodiak High School held a dance at the Elks Hall.
 The Marine Enlisted Mems s Club at Kodiak Naval Station will throw two parties this year for personnel. The parties will be held Christmas and New Years Eve.
 Santa Claus will visit all the children at Kodiak Naval Station at 1:30 pm December A, in the gymnasium, Lcdr ;. JIG. Brandenberger. welfare and recreation officer, told the MIRROR.
 Parents must accompany their children to the KNS annual party. Toys and other gifts recently arrived by Navy hip.
 The Community Baptist Church has suspended all the evening activities on Dec ember 21, in order to permit the local congregation to view the pageant at KNS. (For a complete program of Baptist Church activities see Holiday Calendar.)
 The annual Sunday Sch ool program at the Baptist Church will be held December 22 at 7:30 pm. There will be treats for the children, the Rev. R.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
No More MIRRORS Until Next Year

As in the past, the Kodiak MIRROR will not be published in the week between Christ mas and New Years. The next issue of the MIRROR will ap- pear on January 3, 1853.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20

Dlckie Sutliff, son of Mf, and Mrs. Norman Sutliff celebrated his fifth birthday recently with g party.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Dor SHORTAGE
FARM LABOR SHORTAGE
Government Speeds Up Refugee Program

John W. Gibson, chairman Of the
Displaced Persons Commission, has
announced rehabilitation Of the COM
missions program for the process
ing Of escaped persons with farm
experience in order to ready large
pool Of good dairy, dirt, and gen.
eral farmers for sponsorship by
Americans. The action has been
taken In view Of the Department Of
AGrieulture's estimate that next
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

summer will mark peak in The
current farm labor shortage.
Gibson explained that any Ame-,
can farmer who can guarantee q
job, housing, inland transportation.
and that the refugee will not be-
come a public charge. can become
. sponsor. o..
Farmers can get further informa-
ton from the US. Displaced Per-
sons Com, Washington Is, D. c.