davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-13
A REWARDi

For all your looking bedrooms
S15,930!!! Even WE didn't think it
possible to obtain nice brick home
in good neighborhood at such q
lovely Garden plot. BUS transp'~
grade schools near. See this amaZ-
Ing new-house value todayI Call
OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

SILVER SPRING, MD.
Det. brick, z rooms, 2 baths, large
inclosed porch, center-hall, 2-cal
garage; close to schools and transp.
immaculate: reasonable; terms. VIM
H. SAUNDERS, INC. DI. 1016;
eyes,, 81. ALAG
Evening star., 1952-06-13
CHEVERLY
NnEAY AYY nAXR

CHEVERLY
OPEN ALL DAY
3005 PARKWAY
Six-rm. Colonial brick. CT financing
OR. 6492. Is
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
5308 2Sth AVE. Sc.
Match This Value
If You Can!
Rambler with view;
"a ft.x12 II. living dining rm.
combination. Beautiful ALICE
kitchen includes dishwasher
and garbage disposal. Three
bedrms.; full bsmt. has 28x12
It. area for recr. rm.; built
in garage.
Neighborhood: The best there is.
Streets, etc.; Paved by US.
Built to give you unconfined
view and catch the breezes.
We have honestly strived to
give you the maximum in COM
Portable living at the minimum
cost to you. Only $17.650.
Special veteran terms. Call
LU. 2.35ss. 10. s-s714 or
OPEN DAILY. NOON TO DARK SUN
Directions: Out Branch ave.
to Colebrook dr.. right on
Colebrook to 2Sth ave. to open
house sign.
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
Evening star., 1952-06-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-XA.
ARLINGToN-FALLs CHURCH
MAGIC PACKAGEi

Cottage cute-big green lawn with
attractive front lamp post-a wei:
tile bath on 1st floor: excellent
expansion possibilities in diminished
attic; complete bsmt.; Venetian
blinds; cool. comfortable shade
trees: minimum $1,000 down. ball
ance like rent; S11 $50. Call OW.
1890
Evening star., 1952-06-13
SHOP HOIJND

Here's. the bargain you've been look
Colonial; large tile bath with tub
and shower, equip. kit, full bsmt.--
all this on level n acre. Owner must
sell quickly. Asking Sl4,950, $1,000
cash down. FOR A REAL BARGAIN
CALL OW, 9O9O,
Evening star., 1952-06-13
ROGERS HEIGHTS

Immaculate 4-bedroom brick, with
beautiful kitchen for the housewife.
A large bsmt.. ideal for the hobby
lists. and large Handicapped. Anchor
fenced lot for the kiddies. Conv. to
everything. Only S15,950 with
5000 down. HUDSON CO., 471O
Annapolis rd., Bladensburg. Md,
UN.. 1915, weekdays; WA. 05l5,
Evening star., 1952-06-13
TAKOMA PARK

Income properties; 3-unit brick; IL
years old; centrally located; perfect
condition.
4-apt. frame: monthly income, $3.50,
oil hot-water heat.
6-rm. frame home with bsmt. apt
and det. 5-rm. frame cottage; per-
feet condition.; priced reasonable
Mrs. Dunning, BROWN AGENCY
Evening star., 1952-06-13

New 3-bedroom rambler. ready tc
move in. Large nv. rm. with Swe-
dish fireplace, large dining ell, &C.
Gordon doors to fully GE equipped
kitchen, including dishwasher, gar
bage. Disposall. etc; large closets
patio This is ~ one Of S'le1 the last s'sanee neS
homes in this perfectly planned
community, convenient to all shop
ping, public and parochial schools
Graham & Co. ISL. 6010
Evening star., 1952-06-20

DVAEINS vt SVEVNS ~ OF1VVSE FNVW
Blues Greys Tons Browns Greens All Shades
Check the quality details your Iet-you see why $28
so little to pay for such cIothne It's your advantage
that we're able to offer these suits early the season at
such amazingly low price. They're tailored with the
highest specifications of Shedons famous The nnote
roIs handsome blends Of royon and ocetote royon
and nyIon all royons-resutine in or-cooed summer
comfort You've such variety of potterns-
just glimpse the swotches this poee Sizes for every man.
They'll go fost don't miss this outstanding event in
summer suits!
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Basketweove Checks
Evening star., 1952-06-20
SIZES TO FIT YOU!

Regulars Shorts Longs Stouts Short Stouts
Clothing Floor Washington Floor Spring.
Street Floor. Parkngton
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
British Jet Bomber Crosses Atlantic
 In 5 Hours % Min.

Aldergrove Airfield, Northern Ireland, P)-A British jet bomb CT flashed across the Atlantic Ocean and back yesterday in slightly over 10 hours.
 The double crossing in single day was the first in history.
 The sleek black Canberra also smashed all previous records for west to east passage as it streaked home from Gander, in Newfoundland, western terminus of the epic flight.
 The whole trip of 4,l44 miles took 10 hours 2 minutes, including a two-hour stopover at Gander. - The plane fought 100-mile-an- hour headwinds on it's east-west flight, but was helped by them on the trip home.
 The average speed on the home leg was just over 600 miles an hour. The 2,072-mile flight took 3 hours 26 minutes.
 The new west-east record was easy to establish. For more than 15 years the record has been 20 hours 29 minutes, set by the Am ericans H. T. Merrill and J. S. Lambe in a lockheed plane. Many commercial planes have made better times, but not under off cial timing conditions approved by the International Aeronautical Federation.
 Pilot Roland Beaumont, wing commander in the Royal Air Force, grinned as he jumped from the plane into a light drizzle which began falling half an hour before the Canberra arrived.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
MRS. MONAGLE. OF JUNEAU. IN FIRST VISIT TO TELLER.
 SEES DAUGHTER. MRS. TWEET

Mrs. James Monagle passed through Nome recently enroute to Teller where she is visiting with her daughter Mary Tweet and grandchildren. Mrs. Monagle is pioneer resident of Juneau, with another daughter and four sons living there. This is her first visit to Teller where she is enjoying seeing the northern part of the territory. Mrs. Tweet has the well known trading center, the North Star Mercantile Co.,, and is ex- banding her business this year with a branch store at Lost River
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
10 INCHES OF RAIN FLOOD MANILA

MANILA, (P) - Ten inches of rain in Is. hours flooded 90 per cent of this capital Monday and yesterday. AS the to 3-foot wat CTS receded, at least eight dead were counted.
 Six bodies were recovered from flooded Manila streets. Two per- sons drowned in the provinces.
 The sudden tropical storm, whipped by heavy winds, injured 14 others. Three were missing.
 Swollen rivers and streams swept away rows of homes and wooden bridges. Thousands of workers in the city of one million persons were marooned for hours in waist-high, swirling waters.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
Persons Entering States from Alaska To Be Screened

WASHINGTON, fP-The new immigration laws which will re- quire screening of persons enter ing the States from Alaska, puts the northern territory on the same basis with Hawaii, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
 The purpose is to make it more difficult for aliens to enter the States from Alaska.
 They will be inspected, subject to exclusion on mental, moral or physical grounds-something the Alaska aliens have been missing since Alaska became a territory in 1867.
 The provision in the new Nc Carran immigration act, which be- omes effective in December, came to the attention of Alaskans for the first time during last weekend's all-Alaska Chamber of Commerce session at Mount Me Kinley Park! It came in for sharp criticism.
 Writers of the new law said they felt the old one was discrim- inatory because it gave different treatment to aliens from Alaska and Hawaii although both are ter ritorieS.
 The 1917 law specifically re- quires screening of aliens from insular possessions. Hawaii was a possession at that time. HawaiianS still are subject to exclusion un- der the old law although Hawaii has become a territory. The old law did not specify that aliens from territory should be subject to inspections, sc AL askans were not covered. Authors of the McCarran bill, feeling that aliens from territories should get uniform treatment, wrote into the law a section mak- ing inspection provisions applic- able to aliens from all territories and possessions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
Arctic Sanitary Service
 Phone RED l8l

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER TWO, CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 O c: TANNER, Deceased No. 899
 Notice of Petition for Distribution To Sole Distributee Without
 Rendering an Account
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ella Matilda Tanner has filed herein her petition as sole distributee of the estate of C. C. Tanner, deceased, for final dis tribution of the estate without render ing final account, and that Friday morn- ing, October 18th at 10 am. in the Courtroom of the United States Com missioner at Nome, Alaska. has been set for the hearing on said petition, and all persons interested in said estate are notified to appear then and there, and show cause, if any they have. why the distribution of said estate should not thereupon be made to the sole dis tributee without further notice or pro- ceedings.
 Reference is hereby made to the said petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, on this 18th day of August, 1852.
 Russell E. Arnett,
 Probate Judge Publish Aug. 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3, 1852
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
TlN ttuhaANHHs NAME
The Arab Refugee = A Political Football
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)



Editors In editorial of last week
lied the Arab refugee problem Here Arthur Lewis adds
slant)
The publication of the annual report of the director Of
the u N Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees has
revived that Syria absorb 100000 OF
these wreched people who have become the political foot
balls of the Arab States Although the nothing
about this might be imagined it is obvious from reading
that the agency glad be moving from the static job of
feeding the refugees the progressive task of reetn
them.
John Bandford, American head of UNRWA, speaks of
emergng from the first stage of breaking trails OF the
$1OOOO000O available under the programme which has
be spent and that the next II months going be
significant and deermnatve in terms of refugee Weare
Of such influx of immigrants Syria might
the aggressive potential Of the state but Israel is in
favor of such and Israeli diplomats here have pointed
than occasion that there not only in
that country a well for the absorption of most of
the refugees There plenty of arabic land in both these
Arab States and what is important there adequate
water resources
AS matter of fact the Israeli view is that Iraq could
accept refugees than Syria because of the evacuation
from the former state of 10000 Jews So far according
the UNRWA report Iraq has taken only 5000 Paes
tine Arabs although is apparently willing to take further
refugees with SklS.
Strictly speaking the term refugees" hardly applies to
those in Israeli they really displaced who fled
from part of the country another part during the fight
ing At time there $4,000 of these Arab refu-
gees in Israel and their influx into the Nazareth dou
bled the population there UNRWA helped in feeding the
but most of them reseed fairly quickly and the
last of them have been taken the Israeli
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10

editors note: We have no OBJ
lection to the Kemfer seeking
support from Jewish organiza-
tions and individuals. We do OBJ
ject, however, to the Kemfer and
other New York publications
sending bills to non-Jewish or
CARNATIONS, giving the false i'm
preston that they have run ads
for them. Our advertisers
throughout the South have sent
us the bills from the Kemfer and
other New York organizations,
some of whom do not even have
a paper, protesting such action.
We have also received complaints
against the Jewish Spectator and
Bitzaron for similar tactics. We
have been urged by the Associa-
ton of English-Jewish News
papers, of which we are men,
Der, to expose such unethical
solicitations.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
Columbus Day
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

The significance of Columbus
is not only that he discovered
America but that he offered one
of the proofs that the world is
round. Most of the people of his
day believed that the world was
flat and therefore if you kept
going. you would sooner or later
reach the end and fall off. Co.
lumbus said it was round and so
he proposed to reach the east by
going west. To be sure. he mis-
calculated distances. He thought
the ocean much smaller than II is
and therefore never reached
India. but the general theory was
right.
The idea that the world is
round instead of flat was of revo-
lutionary significance. If the
earth is round, there is no begin
ming and no END. Can you say
where the end of a ball is? You
may call one part the beginning
as much as the end. Such an idea
the people of his day could not
grasp.
The discovery by Columbus of
America came at the same time
the Jews were being burned at
the stake by the Inquisition.
Doubtless many people thought
that was the end of the Jews.
Secret agents of The Inquisition
were ferreting out the Jews
wherever they were hidden. If
(Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10

printing of the Gutenberg Bible The occasion also marks the
appearance of Bible ransations for in Catholic and
Protestant homes The Committee for Catholic Bible week
urged upon Catholics that displays of old and Bibles
posters and childrens color and picture books on
Bible themes be shown all their schools and churches
AS the people who gave the original of this Book of books
the world it be of place for utilize this
occasion remind people of the place the Bible should
doesn't already occupy their homes It is difficult
think Of Jewish home without Bible Yet. regrettabY
enough there are such homes.
Thanks to the Jewish Publication Society, we have a
very fine English translation of the Bible prepared by
group of the foremost Jewish scholars living at the time
first published in 1917 This Bible is available at
nominal priceless than the price of ordinary novel,
More recently the Family Heirloom Bible has been find
ing its place in Jewish homes and in Jewish institutions
throughout the land This Family Heirloom Bible deserved
much wider distribution.
We can think of better time than the festival of Sim
chat Torh to be observed by Jews all the world next
Sunday October H. for bringing this thought to the People
of the Book
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10

MAX BRoWNSTEIN
80l w. Church St.
Jacksonville. Fla.

October 4, 1852
Major Isadore Moscovitz
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Major:
love crusader, and you have
been assuming the role of one
recently in your attacks on New
York Racketeers, the Klan and
other groups.
Recently you grouped the Yid-
disher Kemfer together with the
American Jewish Life, the Jew
ish Mail and other New York
rackets. AS far as I know the
Kemfer is the mouthpiece Of the
Poale Zion Organization. Why is
it a crime when the Kemfer seeks
support among the Jewish peo-
pie who are sympathetic to the
theology and principles of the
organization that publishes the
Kemfer?
Hoping you will publish this
in your next issue Of your fine
weekly, and thanking you, I am
Yours sincerely,
Max Brownstein
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
A Thought For Simchat Torah October l2th)
Remember The Bible

AS one who has taught the Bible
in Sunday School for six years. we
are l00% behind the Christian move
ment throughout the world to cele-
brate the 500th anniversary of the
printing of the Gutenberg Bible.
More than three thousand commu-
mites in all states have arranged spe-
cial celebrations in connection with
this historic event. Exhibits of Bibles
are being displayed in churches and
in public libraries, including the Lii
brary of Congress. A special three
cent stamp was issued last week to
commemorate the anniversary of the.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
New Mexico Aroused by Plans
| TO Fill In First A-Bon1b Crater

Donald Brothers ranch of Car
riZOzO.
/. Mr.. Henning explained that the
approximately 20 acres involved
is strictly desert land with an ex-
tremely low market value. In the
general area, he said, a section OF
land-640 acres-is needed to sup
port IL head of cattle.
Talk of making the site q monu-
ment is not new. In 1947. the
National Parks Service drafted q
proclamation to set aside the
crater as q national monument
However nothing came Of the
proposal.
The contract calls for breaking
up the l2-inch layer Of trinitite, q
| lglass-like material formed when
the blast melted the surrounding
area, filling in the crater, de-
molishing shed set up to protect
the trinitite and destroying q road
circling the area.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Chinese Red Charges
OF Germ War Called
Nonsense by Acheson
The Chinese Communists today

The Chinese Communists today
added a new detail to their
charges-branded by Secretary Of
State AcheSon as nonsense
that the United Nations forces
are using germ warfare in Korea.
Mr.. Acheson, in a statement
late yesterday, challenged the
Communists to submit their Ten
tirely false" charges to impartial
investigation by such an agency as
the International Red Cross.
A Peiping radio broadcast, heard
by the Associated Press in San
Francisco today, asserted the Al
lies on February 26 fired shells
laden with cholera and typhuS
germs into Red lines near Pan
munjom. site Of armistice nego-
tiationS.
Shift Responsibility.
For weeks. Communist propa-
gandists have been spreading the
germ warfare charges over the
world Mr.. Acheson accused the
Communists of trying to shift re-
sponsibility for epidemics raging
in North Korea.
I'VE have heard this nonsense
about germ warfare in Korea be-
FORE" Mr.. Acheson asserted. I'VE
would not bother to deny it again
were it not for the fact that the
Communists are spreading these
charges around the world at the
same time they are stalling in
o the truce negotiations.
Il would therefore like to state
categorically and unequivocally
that these charges are entirely
false; the Unitetd Nations forces
have not used, and are not using,
any sort of archaeological war
fare.
"Very Sad Situation"
Unfortunately these false
charges reflect a very sad situa-
ton for the Korean people in
Communist hands. The inability
of the Communists to care for the
health of the people under their
control seems to have resulted in
a serious epidemic of plague.
THE Communists, not willing to
admit and bear the responsibility
that is theirs, are trying to pin
the blame on some fantastic plot
by the United Nations forces.
Our deepest sympathy goes out
Evening star., 1952-03-05
French Plane Drops Food
To Wet Mini Prisoners
BY the Assoeioied Press

SAIGON. Indo- China, Mar. s.
A French plane flew over a pris-
oner-of-war camp near Caobang
20 miles from the Chinese border
today and dropped three tons OF
food and medical supplies for
French soldiers held by the Com
munist-led Wet Mini.
This was the first direct at
tempt made by the French to aid
war captives who are reported to
be suffering shortages of food
clothing and medicine.
Wet Mini is holding about 4,00C
French union war prisoners. The
Communists, like the French, &C.
casionally release small patches
but no agreement has been made
during the six years Of war for q
general exchange Of prisoners.
The French hold about $4,000
Wet Mimi prisoners, most Of them
civilian interneeS.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

to all those beyond the enemy
lines who are sick and suffering
We offer them the hope that our
efforts toward a just armistice will
succeed and make it possible fol
health, as well as peace, and Sc
curity to be brought to all Of Ko.
rea"
Peiping's Charge.
The Peiping broadcast today
quoted Allen Wilmington, CORE
spondent fol- the Communist Lon.
don Daily Worker, who said he
had talked with members o1
germ war combat units"
Wilmington wrote that the
shells were light, made little noise
and left a dent in the earth "only
as big as a rice bowl" Around
these areas, he said. the combat
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Worker Indicted in Theft
From Census Bureau
by the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 5.-Charles
E. Tolson. colored. 31-year-old
messenger at the Census Bureau
Offices at Suitland, Md, was in
dicted by a Federal grand jury
yesterday on a charge of stealing
three adding machines from the
census Offices. The bureau listed
his address as in the 5000 block
Of Ames street NE.
The three machines, valued at
$840, were taken during the early
winter.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

units found flies and spiders
which carried cholera bacteria.
He did not say where typhus
germs we're found.
Previously. the Communists
have accused Allied pilots of drop
ping containers of plague-beari
insects in North Korea.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
BY the Assoeicsed Press

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. Mar.
5.-New Mexico officials hope to
preserve as a State or national
monument the place where the
atomic age exploded from a dream
to reality.
Opposition is mounting to
Atomic Energy Commission plans
to fill in the great saucer of jade
and turquois-colored glass left by
the first A-bomb explosion July
|16. 1945. The site is at Trinity,
N. Mex. about 120 miles south
|of Albuquerque.
Gov. Edwin Mechem already has
wired the Acc in Washington,
asking reconsideration Of the
action.
Mayor Plans Protest.
Mayor Walter s. Mullins Of
Alamogordo. nearest major COM
munity to the desert site. ex-
pressed opposition and said some
form Of protest is planned.
"We only heard about the pro-
|poSal yesterday and are not sure
Just what we will do about 1t, ="
he said. But we are definitely
opposed to it.
Every day people stop to ask
about the test site. and we think
lit should be preserved"
Gov. Mechem wired that "this
site ranks historically as one of
the century's most talked -of
places" and making it a State or
national monument should be
seriously considered.
The $23.600 contract for doing
the work was awarded D. D.
Skousen of Albuquerque. The
Acc said its scientific interest in
the site is satisfied, and 1t had
decided to have the depression
filled.
Land Worth Little.
Horace Henning. secretary OF
the New Mexico Cattle Growers
Association, commented that the
land is worth only an estimated
Is cents as range land, for which
| it was used before the test. The
land once was part of the Nc
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Frozen Food Dealer Cited

CHICAGO. Mar. S (SpeciaD -
Ralph o. Dulany, Fruitland, Md.
yesterday was awarded a special
.citation at the National Frozen
Foods Convention in recognition
of "his untiring efforts to ad-
vance the cause of wholesale
frozen food distributors and the
industry generally"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
Tempered Glass

Certain types OF tempered glass
withstand temperatures up to $50 de-
grees.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03

Removing Chewing Gum
To remove chewing gum, rub the
gum with ice. Pick off with fingers.
Sponge spot with carbon tetrachlo-
ride.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
Doghouse For Two
Built By Starr;
An Unique Escape

King, Charley and Billie
Starts monster canine, is occupy
ing his new dwelling, a doghouse
in conformity to his bulk and d.
mansions. Its architectural i'm
pressiveness graces the from t
yard of the attractive Starr
home near the Legion Hall.
A carpenter built the structure
last week. 1t has one hug e
room just one. At the front
there is big door for King to
enter. In the rear wall there is
a smaller door for Charley to
squeeze in. In drawing up the
plans for the doghouse, it would
appear. Charley failed to realize
that if the big door was big
enough to let King in. it was GER
tainly big enough to let Charley
in. Maybe this old "doghouse"
world is getting Charley down.