davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HOUSES FOR sALEAs.G.
HEART OF HILLCRES1

OPEN , TIL DARK
2100 33rd st: Features hall entrance.
liv. rm.. full-SiZe din. rm., lge. kit,
lst floor. 3 good sized bedrms. and
bath up. Full bsmt. Oil h.-w.h.. lge.
corner lot. Beautiful trees. shrubbery
and stone freplaces. All OF this for
only $4,000. terms. Also have all
brick Cape Cod with world OF privacy.
recreation room with fireplace. 14x24
living room with fireplace gear ga
rage. Beautiful flowers and shrub
berry. Only S29,95O.
To inspect either of these homes,
dark. Call Mr.. Moore, 10. 9-9l10.
Ewes. 10. 8-2437.
Puffenberger & Moore. Inc.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
LYNDALE Sc.
nnOM CEAfInEr n

BROOM, SEMIDET. BRICK
First time offered-This property Is
in q most. desirable neighborhood
today on this fine modern beauty,
whose hslnt. recr. room is only
one, Of its many outstanding fea-
lures. Going below market price
for immediate sale. Call Mr., PEN
land, ST. 1865: ewes. Lu. 2-7612
--15
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Designed for Better
Living at S17,G50

HILLCREST HEIGHTS
Home built to provide MAX
1MUM liveability in the low
price bracket. in best neigh
borhood of Hillcrest Hts. UP
steps out of the dust and dirt.
to l floor living: 3 bedrms.
with generous closets: 24x12-
1T. liv. .-din. area; lge elec. kit,
with all modern conven. and
room for break table; beaut.
lge. dry bsmt.. Eyes. we mean
completely dry). with recrea-
tion area: built-ir garage, out
door fireplace; lot 10Sx64. Call
me for appt. to see this house.
MRS. SILVA. LU. 2-35SS.
'AUI P STONE Realtr
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HILLCREST AREA,

HILLCREST AREA.
BUNGALOW
3 bedroom brick. full basement. large
lot. 3 blocks from st. Francis
school: l block from public school.
Exceptionally. convenient to trans
portation and shopping Mr.. Mus
elmaa MARsHaAtSLe 81 tSieePe, p wAp1E co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HOUSES SALE-S.e. tcons.I
SHIPLEY TERRACE Sc.

SiIELEY gIENRACE Sc.
SI1,950, REAS. TERMS.
Modern 5-rm. semidet. brick, gas
ht., rec. rm., plus many extras.
LOUIS RUDDEN, EX. 5707. GE.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
So. 8.5OO-DETACHED

So, ,500-DETACHED
There is a lot of living in this corner,
det,, 6-rm. and bath. Johns -Manvilie
asbestos-Shingle home This house
has very lge. rms. l frcnt and
rear porcheS. Is very conv. located
Just l block from Pa. and Minn.
aves. sc. Terms. $4,000 down, $50
per mo, HERBERT & SONS, real
tors, BIB E. Capitol St, IL, 3-0129.
COLORED-519 9th ST. s.E.-2-fam-
lily nome; 500 down payment: z
rm. brick, kitchens. 2 baths, 2
elec. refgrs.. 2 kitchen gas ranges,
4tl Perms a'-w;n;j Wn esmt sG.Hv Earase; rsas.
22II Tower Bldg. EX. 70ss. Ex
COL0RED-1815 d ST. s.E.-s rms,
equip. for 2 families, stone front
porch. Diet. garage. Ii. 3-73O3. Ii
C0LORED-2425 18th PL. SEX.
cellent Groom semidetached brick
hardwood floors throughout. Recrea-
tion room and laundry room. Holly
wood bath. Extra-large yard. Best
financing: with 4heo FHA loan
Call G. v. Glasco, AID. 6267, or the
JJ0L1sSAINT REAL ESTATE sERV-
ICE 1914 9th st. NV, HU. 5s2s
1T II ST. s.E.-Ciean
comfortable 2-bedrm. and bath bricl
home; new cond.: h.-wh.: So, 500
$500 cash. S65 mo. Call MR.. NASH
and income. ? rms
completely furn.; for details cal
Ii: 3-9032. CHAPMAN REALTY co
RE. 3316.
COLORED-HOWARD RID. mr.. Mich.
OILS, ave- frame houses; rms
and bath each. Priced $7.45O TO,
6oth; HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
VI. 1915.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
COLORED

NJlOHED
q. STREET Sc.
Semi-det. brick, 6 large rooms, oppo-
site Garfield park. H.-w.h. Close to
all conveniences. Terms. Mr.. WASH
0ufa: MARsHiAIMs RSi AIIsljj j. wap1E co.
Realtor. 1924 .14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Az ACRES

miles north Of Rockville, 2I10 mile
on route 240. Improved with q q
rm. cottage. cinder block garage.
with several hundred dollars worth
OF shrubbery. Excel. oppor. for o
small lake from eontinuous-fiowirg
spring. Price. $500. TO reach:
Drive out Wis. ave.. y. 8. route 24Q,
through Rockville 8 40 mile past Ali
States Inn, turn rteht on road to
Washineton Grove, watch for open
sign on right hand side, or pnone
Damascus 6261 or 6595.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HOUSES sALE-MD. tcems.)

FINE OLD CALVERT CO. HOME,
and redecorated; lovely entrance
hall; walnut stairway; large living
room; knotty pine paneled dining
room; electric kitchen. range. water
heater. refriserator. freezer. double
beautiful new bathroom. best fix.
lures, built-in tub and shower; two
screened porches: fertile land, l /
acres; outbuildings; on main high
way, close to bay and Patuxent;
20 MI Dist. line Box So6-E' Star
OLD STONE HOUSE with s rms. and
bath, on ~ acres. ~ miles from
White House, on paved road. Many
bath or guest house, chicken house,
garden. orchard and springhouse;
lmmed. occupancy: terms.
SANDY SPRING REALTY CO.
ASK Operator for Fulton S-2421
AUTHENTIC MARYLAND COLONIAL
Within SO Mi. Baltimore Washin9ton
MARYLAND MANOR MANSION
SO-A. farm In cultivation. IL rooms
main. main portion servants wing s
BSGN MobEkNsRRno a6RE NEssRR1nsoes Ass HAs 40 NOT
drive, ,commanding. elevation. box
example gentlemen's estate when
restored. Approximate restored cost,
GENUINE GEORGIAN GEM-17e7.
Town house, Authentic entrance
and mantels. lovely stairway. box
wood wood and garden; rooms and
TIES AVAILABLE. Sold as-is or
completely restored. Write Box
432-G, Star.
CANDLE pANEpr rnC
Evening star., 1952-09-14

GLASSMANOR
ONLY 5000 !
Down buys a new all
brick 3-bedrm. home,
with full bsmt., in beau
tiful Glassmanor, just 2
blocks over the D. C..
line on S. Capitol st.
VA 40 25-yr. loan. Full
price, 1900. Monthly
payment, $71.50, inclu.
principal, interest, taxes
and insurance. Also at
tractive terms to nom
veteran. Plastered and
painted walls, equipped
kitchen, gas a.-c. heat;
large, fully sodded lot;
all city utilities. Open
daily, 7 am. to 4::30 pm.
Open Sundays, 10 til S.
To reach: Out S. Capitol st. 2 blks.
past D. c. line to Audrey lane, turn
left to sales office at 251 Audrey
The Stanbern Constr Co.
To q QeOc T0 o1Oc
Evening star., 1952-09-14
ColoTed
WE HATE TO DO THIS

WE HATE TO DO THIS
But this lovely one-owner 4-bedrm.
home on q beautiful well-shrubbed
level lot must go. The living room
Is also o pantry. breakfast nook,
fireplace and den to add to its many
well kept extras. Home in excel
lent condition. Price only, ST.. 800:
OR DENTISTS HOME.
BAINUM REAL ESTATE. 10. $1,000:
COLORED BUNGALOW
Ss12 25th pl. n.e.-Good cond..
rms. tile bath. firepl.. bookcases;
gas heat, insulated. built-in garage,
handicapped lot 36xl26, front porch.
Open / to 6 pm. VIM. r. THOR
OWGOOD DE. O317
Evening star., 1952-09-14
BETHESDA
$20,95O
SOB GLENWOOD RID.
OPEN SUNDAY. / TOT

OFEN OUNOA 7 l III I
This Is certainly one of the finest
home values to be found anywhere.
Charming white brick and stone Co
lonial with heavy slate roof, 6 rooms
{. bedrooms. tiled bath, full base
ment large concrete screened porch,
attached garage. Price includes
Bendix washer and very de luxe
kitchen equipments. Beautifully
handicapped level lot with large in
closed rear yard on one Of Bethes-
da's choice residential streets. Out
Old Georgetown rd. approx. l mile
rd. left to home. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS D1. 141l: ewes. call WI. 1894.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
BETHE
OPEN

1-6
Gracious modern brick Colonial IN
the restricted Locust Hill estates,
spacious, rooms including den,
1st floor. through center hall. 2h
baths. beautifully finished pine
paneled club room With fireplace:
screened porch; excellent condition,
Situated on wide-landscaped lot
approximately " acre; reasonably
priced S36,500. Miss johnson on
s4s1 ROCKVILLE PIKE
To reach: Out Wisconsin ave. At
Naval Hospital. 1st right past Cedar
lane. then left to open sign.
Earl T. Wright, Excl. Realtor
WI: 5000. OIL. 4241.
Bethesda Rambler, $17,500
OPEN 2-7
Substantial brick Groom home. new
house condition; living room. ap-
IN each bedroom; level corner lot.
Owner transferred; wonderful value.
Miss Mather on premises.
8 BROAD 6T.
To reach: Out Wisconsin ave-. bear
left approximately 3h miles on Old
Georgetown I'd. to Lone Oak dr. =,
right to Broad ST.. left to property.
Earl T. Wright, Excl. RealtOl
WI. 5000. Sun. and ewes. OIL. O49s.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

SAMPLE RAMBLERS
Three hedrms., 2 bath; garage.
l02O3 Brookmore dr.. Sill. Spr.. Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Open Sun. Q to 5 pm. Attractive
and well-built det. brick home.
Quiet street: 2 bedrms. and tiled
bath on 1st floor; bedrms. and
Nicely Handicapped lot. A good value
at $4,000. Large cash payment
required. 2019 Gath st. s.e. Il blk.
east Of Branch ave.).
ADELBERT w. LEE
S211 Pa. Ave. Sc. VI. 1000
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Perfect setup for home and income.
Owner may use 5-room and bath
to practically carry payments ON
property. or rent of $500 plus may
be obtained II used for investment.
Both houses in good condition.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 I4th ct, NV. DI, 3346.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Assume lge. first trust. Outstanding
brick ramb.. lee: liv. rm.-din.. rm.
comb. with nrepl.. huge ca. Kit, Q
lge. bedrms. den. level lot. Priced
$4,000 cash down. To Reach: Out
Conn. ave. to East-West hwy, right
to Jones Mill rd.. left to W. coauelin
ter. eft to 1907.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

IOW, VEIy CItan, DtSI IOCatlOn. c. NJ.
RANDELL, LU. 4-7230. By appt
PROPER-Home with 4
bedrms.. baths, paneIed hsmt.,
built-in garage. Most modern kit, ,
lge. open porches overlooking Govt.
park. THIS HOME IS NEW and
quick possession can be had. If you
sure to see this one today. OPEN
SUN, II. DIRECTIONS: Penna.
ave. Sc. to Branch ave-, right to
Park dr., right to $500 and open
sign. ABSHER REALTY CO., Ii
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

After a reasonable length of time
during which all warehousemen
have had an opportunity to become
familiar with the sanitation program,
the Food and Drug administration
will begin checking carloads of grain
at terminals. Badly contaminated
grain will then be seized under court
action. This will be followed up by
an inspection of the warehouse from
which the shipment originated.
With the foregoing IN mind, it
should be obvious to the farmer
producer that his elevator man cam
not be in the clear in
Producer his problem of SANTA
Responsible ton by merely keeping
his physical plant
clean and sanitary. The elevator
man cannot purchase contaminated
grain from his customers for inter-
state shipment without taking a
chance on having such a shipment
condemned. Even though the sani-
tation inspection program win not
reach the level of farm storage in
spection, it will do so indirectly.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

Under the law the following en-
forcement procedures are available
to the Food and Drug administration
through the federal courts:
!. It may seize shipments of filthy
grain or grain which has been
stored under such unsanitary
conditions that it may have be-
come contaminated with filth.
2 It may prosecute shippers of
filthy grain. The law provides
that the court may impose a
fine of up to 81 900 and prison
sentences Of up to one year for
each first offense, with heavier
penalties for second offense.
3. It may request the court to en-
join an elevator from contin-
uing to ship filthy grain or
grain which has been stored
under unsanitary conditions.
Violations of the injunction
may be punished as contempt
of court.
Remember-wh is human food
and its proper care and sanitation
is everybody's business the pro-
Queer; the elevator man, the shipper,
the millers, the professors.
Failure on the part of any one Of
the above-named groups to exercise
the proper sanitary precautions in
the storage or handling of grain
may result in the loss of revenue
through penalties imposed by the
federal Food and Drug administra-
ton.
Let's not wait for an enforcement
program by the Food and Drug adj
ministration. Let's start our sanita-
ton program now. A series Of rec
concentrations on how to proceed
will appear in subsequent issues Of
this publication.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Keep Grain
Sanitary

TT MAY COME as somewhat of
a surprise to many people to learn
that wheat is by far the leading
cereal in our diet, furnishing APP
proximately IS percent of the total
ca1ories consumed. There is no doubt
about this product being one of
our most important foods; yet, how
many people exercise the same sani-
tary precautions IN handling wheat
that they would in caring for other
foods which are to be used for hui
man consumption?
Recent studies made by the Fed
eraI Food and Drug administration
have revealed the existence of
shocking situation with
Shocking respect to the contami-
Situation nation with filth of
this food which is to be
consumed by humans. Unless imme-
diate steps are taken to remedy this
situation it is virtually assured that
action will be taken against the in
terstate shipment of wheat which
is contaminated with filth and hence
in violation of the terms of the fed
eral food, drug and cosmetic act.
The studies referred to have
shown that contamination is mainly
IN the form of rodent pellets. bird
droppings, stored grain insects of
various kinds, as well as contami-
nation of dog, cat and human origin.
In almost every case contamination
of the type just referred to results
from poor, carelessly maintained
storage facilities.
The sequence of careless handling
may begin with the producer-the
farmer who has piled his wheat in
unprotected outdoor piles or stored
it IN dirty, unscreened, poorly main
tanned graharies and continue on
through the elevators, the shippers
and eventually the professors.
Unless a decided Improvement is
shown in the cleanliness of wheat
reaching the miller, penalties for
contamination will be
Sanitation evoked by the Foo d
Program and Drug administra-
ton. Under their pres
emit plan sufficient time will be al
lowed for everybody from the pro-
Queer to the professor to become
familiar with all aspects of the sani-
tation program. The first phase in
this program will involve the check
ing of grain warehouses to see if a
satisfactory job of housekeeping
| is being done. If, during the first
inspection, unsanitary conditions are
found, such will be reported to the
warehouseman with suggestions as
to how they can best be corrected
I II corrective m e sures are not
taken within a reasonable period Of
time, formal action will be taken
If obviously filthy conditions are
found, indicating little or no evi.
dence or desire on the part of the
warehouseman to maintain reason.
ably sanitary facilities, formal &C.
ton will be taken at once. Sucl
action may be in the form Of fed.
eral court action preventing ship
ment of the grain from the ware
house into interstate commerce.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

Agricultural experiment. station and ex-
tension service of Montana State college
series dedicated to improving the quality
Of Montana's grain crops.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

l6-June ]. l952
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

Under the law the following en-
forcement procedures are available
to the Food and Drug administration
through the federal courts:
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Interior Secty. Disclaims Official Opposition To Alcoa Plant at Taiya

SALT LAKE CITY, P)-Sec- retary of the Interior Chapman said today, in response to ques- ton about the proposed aluminium plant near Skagway: T would be delighted if Alaska could get one of those big projects
 T have not opposed the proj- ect," he told the Associated Press, ''it hasn't been approved because it doesn't require my ap- proval"
 He made the comment after the magazine American Metal Mar kets said in a Washington dis patch that the Secretary had ex- pressed no approval of the Alum mum, Company Of Americas Tai va project.
 The magazine article continued:
 Department of Interior off cials have expressed approval of the Alcoa project, although the company has not approached the Department officially about the land problem.
 "The Department can permit sale of only 16O acres of public land for the project, and it is understood the Alcoa installation would require about 10000 acres.
 "A spokesman for the secretary said the Department would not oppose legislation which would allow Alcoa to purchase the re- ,quired acreage in Alaska"
 There also is one other major hurdle to be cleared: Canadian permission for diversion of water through a mountain tunnel will be needed.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Alaska's General Election Draws Outside Interest As Political Barometer
tRY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

The shooting is just about over in one of Alaska'S most heated election campaigns.
 The voters will make their de- cisions Tuesday for three con- tested Territorial offices and for members of the Legislature in all of the four divisions.
 Although Alaskans, of course, do not get to vote in the presiden- tial race, the election will draw outside interest because of the political cry of recent years: "As Alaska goes, so goes the nation" {"
 Two Territory wide races are holding the center of the stage. They are for the Territory's non- voting seat in Congress and for auditor.
 Robert C. Reeve, Anchorage air line operator, is the Republican challenger for Delegate ELI. Bart let's Congressional seat.
 The race has drawn more in terest than any Alaska congress sional contest in many years be- cause of Reeves aggressive cam paigning throughout the territory. He also is the first Republican candidate in many years whose name is widely known in the Territory.
 Anita G,arnick, Republican Ter ritorial Senator from Juneau, is trying to unseat Neil Moore as auditor.
 The auditor race provides one of the strangest political chapters in many a year. The Republican nominee, Miss Garnick, is gener- ally acknowledged to have much of the labor and Democratic sup port, while Moore, the Democratic nominee, is drawing much of the Republican backing.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Vanished BPS May Have Glided Into Russian Waters Off Japan

TOKYO, (P - The US. Air Force said tonight it's B-29 which disappeared off northern Japan Tuesday may have glided across the international boundary" into Russian territorial waters before it crashed.
 The eastern tip of Japan and the Soviet-held Kurile Islands are only six miles apart where eye witnesses reported the plane went down.
 The Air Force said the eyewit- ness reports check sin general" with 1adar readings at the time the plane disappeared, shortly after an unidentified plane ap- preached from Russian territory.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Reds Demand Punishment Of Crew of Hospital Plane Fired On By Russian Jets

BERLIN, (P- Soviet officials have demanded that "severe pun ishment' be meted out to the crew of an unarmed U. s. Air Force plane menaced by machine gun fire from Russian jet fight CTS while it was flying a hospital mission. American authorities all ready have protested the shoot ing
 The Berlin-bo plane, carry ing a crew of five and a woman nurse to evacuate Army ailing, was buzzed Wednesday by two Soviet MIG-15s. It escaped into a cloud after warning burst of bullets dipped past it's nose.
 Maj. Gen. Lemuel Matthewson, American conmandant in Berlin, sent quick protest to Maj. Gen. Trussov, Soviet deputy chief of staff, describing the firing as hostile, unfriendly, unwarranted and uncivilized."
 But Trussov also dispatched a protest the same day to American military headquarters in Ger many, the Army disclosed today. The Russian claimed the DC-3 transport flew for 55 minutes out side the 20-mile-wide air corri- dor from the U. S. Occupation Zone to Berlin.
 On its flight, he added, the US. plane exceeded the corridor boundaries by distances up to 18.6 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
California Library Named In Honor of Alaska's Ex- Education Commissioner

JUNEAU - By a roundabout route, friends in Juneau have learned of the dedication of the Burlingame, Calif., school district library as the Lester D. Hender- son Library in honor of the late Dr. Henderson, formerly territor- ial commissioner of education.
 From a Lenox, Iowa, newspa- per, sent to the R. E. Robertsons, is the story of the honor accorded Dr. Henderson, a native of Lenox.
 After his departure from Alas ka in 1880 he was the territory's first commissioner of education from 1917 to 1930) Henderson was superintendent of schools in Burlingame, until his death in 1945.
 He was a graduate Of the Lenox high school and of Tarkio Col lege. He received his masters and doctors degrees from Stanford University.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Ike Will Report
 Financial Status Before Election
By DON WHITEHEAD

PHOENIX, Ariz., (P) - Gen. Dwight Eisenhower said Friday he will make public before the election report on his financial status. ....: t.r.
 Asked this question: May we have an answer directly from you to the question whether you in tend to make public before cleo ton time your income tax returns or a financial statement giving substantially the same informa- tion."
 Eisenhower replied: Of course. If anyone is interested they can have a report as soon as it is completed. It is virtually all a matter of public record anyway"
 This statement came after re- ports Eisenhower had no inten- tion at this time of making his financial affairs public.
 Eisenhower's statement did not make clear whether he intended to open his full income tax re- turns for public inspection. But some of his aides said the state ment did not mean necessarily in come tax returns would be opened.
 They left the impression that a financial statement of some kind will be thrown open for inspec- ton, however, which they say would give virtually a complete story of the generals financial po- sition.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Bloody Battles Rage For White Horse Hill

SEOUL, (P) - Chinese Reds battered their way to the top of White Horse Mountain Friday night and massed 16,0OO fresh troops within easy striking dis tance of the blood soaked hill.
 Intelligence officers said the Communists could commit two fresh divisions to battle at any time.
 Bone-Weary LIN. troops Scram- bled right back to the top and battled the Reds hand to hand in a drenching rain for half an hour before surrendering the crest again.
 A front line officer said it was SO dark on the crest that the BOX troops had to grope their way for ward to close with the Reds.
 He said the South Koreans had one simple rule for fighting in the dark: If they felt a shaved head in the hand-to-hand fight ing they knew it must belong to a Chinese. That was all the identi- fication they wanted.
 The Chinese surged forward in a human sea attck. The officer said they "stormed the north slope with bayonets, fists, gre nades and dirty words"
 Because of the darkness, the big guns of both sides were silent.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Meeting Called To Develop Plans To
 Improve Cemetery

The Chamber of Commerce has appointed special committee headed by Ralph Lomen to take immediate steps to improve the deplorable condition of the Nome Cemetery which is again in shameful condition.
 The committee has been active and has communicated with the head office of the Alaska Road Commission explaining the need for equipment and permission has been received from A. Ghiglione, ARC. head, for the use of its local equipment under the super vision of John Cooley, District Engineer
 Nome will have to supply the fuel and labor however, and plans will have to be made to estab- fish once and for all, permanent plan of maintenance by ordinance under the City Council.
 To get organized, subscrip- ton list has been started for funds, and plans will be fully de- veloped and committees appoint ed tonight at a meeting at the City Hall.
 If you have friends or family inferred at the Belmont Point Cemetery you are urged to at tend this meeting and assist in this program.