davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Waterfront Cnttape

Waterfront Cottage
Here is q new 2-rm. cottage located
to Potomac. House is new; there
are approx. 4 acres Of land, good
road to the place; elec.. bath. Excel.
summer cottage or could be made
into permanent home and the price
is only $3.250. Phone before you
come as this will 60 quick at this
price. Good terms can be ar
ranged.
JAMES M. DOYLE
Erica. Va, Telephone. Hague 2645.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT PARK
ING LOT or to buy small or medi-
UNI size business. What have you?
LF4ssE FSs eos S9 sSiY staF' 10000 ar as g,1r.
be on well-known street in active
area with heavy pedestrian traffic.
MR.. REINES, OR. 34O0. 3
Evening star., 1952-08-27

"SEASHORE RENT"
GOOD OLD REHOBOTH. DEL.-Late
vacations increasing: coy Groom
cottage. modern equipped. exclusive,
block from ocean. Reduced rates.
Sept October: months or weeks.
ARTHUR MORRIS. phones 217 OF
251-R. Centerville. Md. 20
NORMANDY APT.
OCEAN CITY MD.-Spacious de luxe
ocean front family apis. Choice
openings BEGINNING Aug. 80. OIL
Evening star., 1952-08-27
REAL GOING FARM

REAL GOING FARM
40 acres. all fertile. tillable and gen.
tle-rolling. Lovely dwelling Of Z
oaks. Excellent barn 5Ox65; 2 large
poultry houses, l6x4O and 25x4C
with electric brooders and equip.
ment, on State road near Manassas
and Nokesville. 35 miles to D. C. A
real buy at S21 200.
MILLS REALTY COMPANY
ANNANDALE; VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1952-08-27
AUTOMOTIVE MISC.
TRAIlERS

CHEVROLET 1s47 convertible; parts
for sale. Call Day Cedar 3-6230;
after 6 pm AP 1881
Evening star., 1952-08-27
FARMS

l6o.ACRE FARM. miles northeast
Of Warrenton, Va; elec., well water
excel. for farming or cattle; $55 pei
acre. For inform, phone JOHN W
ATLEE, FIR. 1904. after l pm. -27
POOLEevILLE AREA-175 acres;
cattle farm: stone house; built Civil
ke' M9HD Posi- y LYNCH co. Io' 4-9l44 Es4
oUTi 81 States. STROUT REALTY,
lila o., ,Woodward bldg. Washing
NINETY ACRES IN MECHANICS.
VILE; VILE; st; Mary's County. Md,
new tobacco barn, 32x60; i small
barn; good stream; well and spring
SARPENTER, Box 50, Waldroi
siXTY.FIvE ACRES. near warren
looking Rapp'k River. Secluded
nMMrp ldeal week end retreat. Cal
NEAR FREDERiCKSBURG, va
Small estate and poultry farm: {
the lusn Rappahannock Tide Watei
Valley. Mod. center-hall ston,
residence Of 9 rms. and 3 baths
Williamsburg type in beautiful set
ting. Mod. poultry house inSul. ant
heated. Will accommodate 1,OO(
hens. Should easily yield So, 1000 pc
annum net. Replacement cost O
this property would be over $35. 900
Very reasonable at S22,5O0. GATE
WOOD 8. BENNETT. Realtor, Ma
634I. RE. 1923.
$40 On. $40 MO. buys for S1,24O; g.
acres; 6 cleared. rest in young tim
Der; spring; fruit; bad road; goo
hunting; near store and post once
80 mi south TIE 4131 -
Evening star., 1952-08-27
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
thereby reducing monthly payment
ance in cash. Call MR.. MILLER
ME- 1920: evenings. La 6-6194
End AND Ord TRUST LOANS
Immediate service. Call Ma. 654O
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1Ol4 K st. NV. u1th and K)
Evening star., 1952-08-27

SERVICE sTATION-Major oil COM
pany now accepting applications
from financially responsible people.
for an ultra-modern service station
now being constructed in the Queens
sown-Hyattsville area. Apply Civ
ing full details to Box S91 &c, Star
2eI2 N ST. NV. WITH IT'S OWN
PARKING. Facilities ideal for en-
gineers. architects. .consultants, at
countants. etc.-who desires the
prestige Of a building identified By
the Arms name. 13 oflces; approx
rm. sizes 1Ox20. 1Oxl5, 12xl2. For
lease to one tenant with sublet
privileges) or can be purchased with
low down payment, monthly terms
like rent. JOSEPH KINSKY, ST
5311. rs
KENNEDY ST.-Corner store; win.
dowS on streets; approx. 1000 So
it.. plus bsmt. storage: reas. Also
commercial garage and yard, rear OF
1900 block H st. ne. AUERBACH
81 CO.. DI. 650l. AID. 59O7.
FRONTAL PROPERTY, 1865 wiscon.
sin Ave. Bethesda, Md.-97 It.
front. lis IT. deep. Contact MR.
DAVIES. AT. 5000. Ewes, OR. 1862
Evening star., 1952-08-27
so

Late model cars. 1949 to 1852 needed
immed. for retail. Highest cash prices
paid for any make. model or body
style. Our buyer will call on you If
more conv. Your car need not be
fully paid for-we will pay on
balance EX 2823 -yD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Delay Granted in Trial
OF Second-Strinq Reds
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 8.-Trial of
16 second-string Communists has
been delayed for a week.
Federal Judge Edward j. Dimock
granted the delay yesterday. The
defense said it needle more time
to examine lists from which New
York Federal Court juries are
chosen.
Actual start of the trial already
has been delayed a week by a
defense argument that the jury
picking system discriminates
against Negroes, Puerto Ricans
and the poor.
The Is Communists are accused
of conspiring to teach and advo-
cate the violent overthrow of the
United States Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Corning Calls on School Heads
To Rush Ledrn-to-Swim Drive

School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing called on school principals
over the weekend to urge students
to enroll in the Learn-to-Swim
campaign, co-sponsored by the
YMCA and the Star from April IA
through 10.
The 18th annual campaign is
open to all boys from to II, who
cannot yet swim so feet. Glasses
will last an hour each day during
the District public schools Easter
vacation week.
contributes To Safety"
II indorse the campaign heart
ily." DR.. Corning declared, land
shall be happy indeed If many of
the boys in our public schools par
|ticipate."
DR.. Corning declared that a
large number of boys will acquire
the beginning skills and an initial
interest in sports activity which
will not only contribute to i'm
proved physical fitness but which
will also provide an enjoyable way
IN which to spend leisure hours
during school days and for many
years thereafter.
Speaking of the useless deaths
by drowning of hundreds of chill
dren each year, DR.. Corning de-
|clared that frequently the ability
to remain afloat for short time
and to swim even a short dis
lance contributes to the safety
of everyone.
Course Is Free.
Boys are being urged to enroll
Immediately by Fred D. Carl,
campaign director, so they can
be assigned to the pools nearest
their homes. There's still time
for groups of boys-like Cub Scout
packs-to enroll together. But
there won't be for long.
Hundreds of youths already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Manor Park Citizens Ask
Restoration of Police Funds

The Manor Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to request
restoration of $290.000 to the Dis
trict budget for 1858 for additional
police protection.
The group also voted to support
bills now pending in Congress that
would place the appointment of
the Recorder of Deeds under the
Board of Commissioners and would
require that the appointee have
at least five years residence in the
District.
Anthony J. Siciliano of the Dis
trict Bar Association spoke to the
association in behalf of the Provi-
dence Hospital building fund.
The meeting was held in Whit
tier School. Fifth and Sheridan
streets NV. and was conducted
by Benjamin Cruickshanks, presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Points for Purents-sy Esyth 1homo. Wallace
his i
Not This

Children resent unfair the changing practice
bout dnnnc notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

have sent in their applications,
and hundreds more are expected.
Because of two additional pools
donated to this years life-saving
campaign, it should be the largest
program of its kind ever held in
the District.
The course is free, and the
classes will be taught by expert
YMCA and Red Cross instructors.
Pools to be used are the two at
the Central YMCA, one at Walter
Reed Hospital, Walter Reeds
Forest Glen pool, American Uni
versity. the Naval Medical Center
at Bethesda. the Naval Receiving
Station at Anacostia and the
Cardoza High School pool for
colored children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. G..
TUESDAY APRIL 3,

Sartwell, said she would make cas-
good a Commissioner as any
man." Mrs. Sartwell is the head
of the public relations firm bear
ing her name.
The association also asked the
Senate to restore to the 1853 Dis
trict budget the funds cut from
| it by the House. Specifically, il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Social Security Congress
Loses United States Aid
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, April 8.-The
United States cut off payments to
the Inter-American Social Secur-
ity Congress yesterday. The United
States paid almost one-third OF
the organizations $4,000 budget
last year.
United States Delegate Arthur
j. Altmeyer, director of the Social
Security Administration, said fur
ther payments were unjustifieo
until the organization decided or
the future scope of its work.
The United States wants the
International Labor Organization
and the Organization of American
States to take over some of the
job. Latin American delegates
voted the proposal down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

asked that the budget include
adequate funds to permit the con-
tinuation of the physical met
cine and rehabilitation program
at Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph H. Lauer, president.
conducted the meeting in the
Bunker Hill School. Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
|HH-ond-Run Case
|Of n Years Aqo
Revived by Arrest
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, April 8.-Police
today were trying to find wit
nesses to a traffic accident that
occurred % years ago.
The old case was reopened yes
terday after the arrest of Homer
Cox, who was stopped when an
officer noticed the wheels on his
Car were wobbling. Concluding
the auto was traffic menace, the
officer gave Cox a ticket and
made a routine check to see if
there were any other warrants on
his record.
There was-a hit-and-run fell
ony dating back to July IL. 1880,
Cox was held pending an investi-
CATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Mrs. Sarfwell Endorsed
By Michigan Park Group

The Michigan Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night recommended
that Mrs. Franklin G.. Sartwell,
Washington civic leader, be ap-
pointed a District Commissioner
when the next vacancy occurs.
Philip Dolan, who introduced
the resolution recommending Mrs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01
|NARY VACU-LUG PROCESS
N TRUCK And TRACTOR TIRES
|E NEW-TIRE SERVICE!

GUARANTEED TO oN-No properly applied NAcU-LUGSs
despite every possible been pulled off They're
suoronteed sOy actually cured fires IKE
strength Mode Of sPeeiolybiended
rubber vAcULUGS for long herd
service under toughest conditions
COMPLETE SERVcEWe eIois for VAcULUG
completely backed upI Don't valuable me energy
and dollars any longer your reussed and rePdred by
our exclusive todoy how We
eustOnreus hood often less thon n hou
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

pshout me esun-
tire men have
|on. An osFee Ms
into use. After
ond eH-the-rood,
| furnishing Aew-
ne new Tire PuF-
time end money
U-LUG puts new
Pwn Iuss, % Mot
from your tires.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

Climaxing the convention was
the address of James C. Patton,
Denver, national Farmers Union
president. He, too, emphasized sup
port of the Brannan plan principles
and legislation for supports at 100
percent of parity. He declared the
Brannan plan principles represent
the best support program that any
one outside of the Farmers Union
has proposed. A go percent parity
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

1854" when the present law ex~
pires. He declared that if the slid
ing scale were in effect now" the
wheat support price today in Mon
tana would be $1.06 a bushel in
stead of ST." Such a level, he said,
would mean a loss of $70,0O0,000 to
the wheat farmers of the state dur
ing normal crop year, loss which
the economy of the state could not
stand.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
No. mn 1gEAz1zERnM<
.a.NzzAAszNNZ1UzzOOK|.#
MN#Mrz1TM#%MHAsataas W94safaa lia144|VsN|/H.>
NOU. 1 to IS
BY OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

CONSIDERABLE COLD stormy
first half of November We
colder cold
this time of the This the beginning
activity although
be realized until the last half of November.
moisture relief for the winter wheat likely at this
time, probably sufficient requirements
precipitation gradual despite rapid
weather Thus situa-
ton will prevail while longer.
cold winds from the and northwest will further
deteriorate the moisture sections the itself Consd
of indicated
9Th 18TH with mild will be in the
minority Fairly weather likely November
4th national election brief between periods
WEATHER CHANGES
indicated begin throughout
unseasonaby cold
coudness little precipitation likely Novem
Sunday Monday Much weather
Tuesday the 4t and continue fair mild
Wednesday, weather disturbance
this forecast
Thursday Friday moderate cold likely
Friday Saturday.
Goodness much lower temperatures and possibly
within Rather cold
pattern through Thursday
precipitation with widespread
quantity be but the of the
hday period from November 9th through 18th substantial amounts
may cold the
Friday 14th
through Saturday The northeast Montana will bear the brn
of this brief cold spell
Precipitation and Temperatures Below normal average
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

level is inadequate, he pointed out,
because at the lowest point of the
depression supports were at So per-
cent.
Patton, as did other national Off
Gals, lauded Don Chapman for his
work as president of the Montana
Farmers Union. ''The Farmers
Union owes much to the unselfish
service and leadership of Chapman"
he said.
Other national officials and ex-
ecutives reporting on their phases
of the cooperative program were
Arnold Shorthand, Denver, assistant
general manager, Farmers Union
assurances; E. A. Syfestad, ST. Paul,
general manager, Farmers Union
Central exchange; j. E. Wells Jr,
st. Paul, general manager, Farmers
Union Livestock association, and r.
S. Gilfillan, editor, Farmers Union
Herald.
Resolutions
Resolutions adopted by the dele
gates to the convention called for:
Farm Legislation assuring
100 percent of parity (now so
percent on six commodities) for
all agricultural commodities
based on a price index that re-
fleets the true relationship be-
tween the things farmers have
TO buy and the things they have
TO sell"
Assistance to young farmers by
making it possible for the Federal
Housing Authority to make ade-
quate loans to responsible young
farmers.
State and federal laws to regulate
so-called rain increasing activities.
Appropriation of additional fed
eral money for construction of farm
to-market roads in Montana.
Large scale development of phos-
phate rock deposits in southwestern
Montana and northwestern Idaho
including establishment by Congress
of research laboratory plant in
Montana to improve super-phos.
plate reduction methods so thai
processing costs may be materially
reduced.
A stand against any curb on civil
liberties, repe al of the Smith
Mundt-Nixon and McCarran acts
and condemnation of Mccarthy
ism"
Strengthening of farm co-opera
tives.
Opportunity to develop western
resources and elimination of freigh
rate discrimination against this par
of the country.
New emphasis on river vale
please turn to page 30)
November |, 1882
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
37tb AnnuaI
Farmers
Union
Meeting


tural commodities and assistance to
young farmers through FILA loans,
the Montana Farmers Union at its
37th annual convention in Great
Falls Oct. 1913 supported its tradi-
tional aim of Strengthening the
position of the family-type farm.
All key officers were unopposed
in nominations and were reelected.
Don Chapman of Great Falls is
president and Richard Shipman of
Brooks is vice president. Chapman,
who was i'll, was unable to attend
the meetings, and Shipman presided
at all sessions in his absence. AS
a token of regard for the absent
president, huge greeting card
bearing the signatures of the more
than 1000 delegates in attendance
was sent him.
One New Board Member
Only change in the list of officers
for the coming year was the cleo
ton of Charles Banderob of Hunt
ley to succeed Guy Knobel of Broad
view to the executive board. Knobel,
whose term had expired, had de-
clined reelection. Banderob is a
former board member. Other men,
bers of the board are Charlotte
Holtz, Floweree, who was reelected
this year; Roy w. Mann, Archer;
F. F. Dexter, Circle and Claude
johnson, Steve svil1e. Gordon
Twedt, Rudyard was reelected con-
ductor, and Don Wallis, Roberts,
doorkeeper.
The resignation of N. J. Dough-
erty, secretary-treasurer, was an
nounced. His position is appointive.
This being an election year most
of the speeches and discussions
were heavily freighted with con-
sideration of political issues ex-
pressed chiefly in terms of endorse
ments of Democratic candidates for
national and local offices.
No14O0d1 o11lCldl FIGSGu1
Appearing on the program of the
four-day event were all the national
Farmers Union officers and execu-
tive heads of its several cooper
alive enterprises.
First of these was H. D. Ro1ph
vice president of the National Farm
ers Union. Speaking at the open.
ing session Wednesday, Rolph re.
emphasized the Farmers Union sup
port of the Brannan plan anc
declared that the plan is gaining
steadily in popularity Throughout
the country. He reported much
interest in the Farmers Union pro
gram in the southern and midwest
ern states and that the Union i
building its strength in those states
Supports Vital
Highlight of the Thursday pro
gram was the address by M. W
Thatcher, st. Paul, general manage
of the Farmers Union Grain Ter
minal association. Thatcher stresses
the importance to farmers of sup
port levels. every man, woman
and child in Montana, he saiC
will be actually affected if 80 pei
cent supports are dropped afte
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05

$3,974,96 compared to the same
month last year, Paul NJ. Dwyer,
Chairman, Madison County De-
fense Bond Committee, reported.
Total sales of f and II Bonds in
Madison County for the month of
July were S21, ,375 and compare to
sales of $15.225 year ago.
Sixty-one of Ohio's lightweight
counties showed increases compar-
ed to July sales last year, and
state officials of the Defense Bond
office in Columbus pointed out
that it was the tenth consecutive
month for the state to show gain.
Actual sales of Series E Bonds in
July, 1851, were $17,559,S70 and
compare to combined < and H
Bond sales last month of $21 ,534.-
$50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Sims, Florist
Gets Fair Prizes

Robert Sims, London florist, in
professional competition with Co
lumbus florists, took Is ribbons
out of his 10 entries, in the Horti-
cultural display at the Ohio State
Fair last week. The Is awards in
cluded seven firsts, five seconds,
three thirds and one fourth.
In the novelty class he received
a first and special commendation
in city papers for his originality in
developing a Flying Saucer"
motif. Another first was for an ar
rangement for a speakers table.
This outstanding floral centerpiece
was taken to the Governors Man.
sion for a luncheon and later re-
turned to his display at the fair.
This was the second time in the
three years Mr.. Sims has exhibited
that his decoration has been taken
to the Mansion for a special oc-
casion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
GOrdOn.RObv
Ceremony
ODef1 Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Lotus Gordon of
Plain City RID. No. 2, announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Doris,
to Lloyd Roby, son of Mrs. B. H.
Roby and the late Mr.. Roby.
The open church ceremony for
friends and relatives of Miss Cor
don and Mr.. Roby, will be Sunday,
September z, at 7:30 o'clock at
Big Darby Baptist Church. A re-
ception will follow the wedding.
Miss Gordon is a graduate of
Canaan School and is employed
with the Farm Bureau Insurance
Company, Columbus.
Mr.. Roby is also a graduate of
the Canaan school and is engaged
in farming.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Retail! Sales Up
20 For 7 Months

COLUMBUS, O.-For the first
seven months of 1852, total Ohio
retail sales were up / per cent
from the same period in 1851, ac-
tording to the August issue of The
Ohio Retail Annalist," published
by the Bureau of Business Re-
search at Ohio State University.
In July, 1852, total retail sales
were up go over the level for last
July. Eight of the nineteen lines
of business failed to meet or sur
pass July, 1851, sales. They were:
Grocery stores (-5R); general
stores (-1%); mems clothing stores
(-9%); family clothing stores
(-7%); shoe stores (off only frac-
tionally); motor vehicle dealers
t-8%o); filling stations t-6eo); and
florists (-13%).
Businesses showing the largest
increases between this July and
last were: Heating and plumbing
dealers, whose sales increased 24%
and household appliance and music
stores, whose sales rose 1877.
Generally, sales of all lines of
business decreased from June this
year as is normally to be expected
in this period. Heating and plumb
ing dealers showed a 15% increase,
however, restaurants registered a
5% gain. The largest drops were
felt in florists sales (-41e6) and
family clothing store sales (-29%sl.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
PAUL REIDS HOME
FROM MICHIGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Is. Reld ana
their son, William Reid, West High
Street, have returned from vaca-
ton near Petosky, Michigan.
The Reid's son, "Bilp who IS
studying for the ministry at OBJ
erlin College, for the last six weeks
has been filling the pulpit of the
Congregational Christian Church
at Troy, while the minister is on
vacation in California. He Will re-
sumo his studies this month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Club Dance
Is Success
Party Sunday

Though the weatherman spiked
the plans of the social committee
of the London Country Club some
weeks ago in their effort to have
an al fresco dance, he changed his
tactics and smiled upon their Sec
ond attempt last Saturday night
for dance ION the green
1t wasn't dancing on the soft,
velvety turf that surrounds the
club house, in the truest sense, but
on the tennis court, across the
drive just south of the club house.
The balmy night, the rhythmic
music of Paul and Eddy's orches-
ira, the joviality and congeniality
of one of the largest crowds at an
event this summer, gave the COM
mittee satisfaction that they had
not been daunted after one unsuc-
cessful try for an outdoor party.
There were sixty-three for din
ner, who were joined on the court
later by ,others bringing the total
to more than 100 for the $3.50
dance, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert John
son, DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Bacon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D Richmond
were members of the committee
The September social calendar
starts Sunday with Family
Day." The golf course will be clos
to all save members on that day
events starting with. a Mixed 4-Bal
match at one o'clock. There will
be supervised recreation for the
children. A buffet supper will be
served at the club house from $50
to Z o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L
Clancy. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H
Hume, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M
Creath, have charge of this party
Tuesday, September 9, the frs
Tuesday afternoon golf, bridge anc
canasta for the month will be il
charge of Mrs. D. M. Richmond
Mrs. H. w. Sark and Mrs. Charlie.
Van Cleve, Sr.