davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-11
VACUUM CLEANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS
No bait. no hokum. NO high pressure
lsi sHt'sHodaEr o erAs SsFeaas vaeuus aSAs
see them In your home. Convincl
yourself. No obligation.
7os 1Ghs r3sS e. SAfHeM s'H. sLDNsssa E. ssssaaoo
vACUMATICs, operate automatically;
ceaiilrennUtfeq cail nU. q1-4Sss. g save sa'0hne. &li
viCTROLA. many records. some very
OLD RED Seal; miscellaneous articles.
vi0LINs-some fine old makes, ex-
S35. Apt. sos. 1901 Mass. ave. NV.
WARDROBE, metal with shelf loci
and key. used two months: SIS
wxRDkoRE Raa dI9a T. 'rikGjNk. iIiGjNk Hartman. sas
wxkDRSSSsis For TRUNK, Hartman: good
cond.; $50. KM. 01S0. III
WASHER: Apex, spin dryer, good con.
dition, S26. JE. 4-4232. Ill
WASHER. new, auto. ADc. S216. IA
$500. MAYWIT APPLIANCE eERv'
5cE; so uDsnur :uaHt st; nv. ..,s,.,.,
SO or best oi,ef. Elmwood ss0z
WASHER, Maytas. wrinse. tyre. sooi
cond.. reasonable. Box 327-S. Star
WASHER, Bendix Economat; yrs
old: Enod condition: Ssb. Cali K1
WASHER. Bendix Economat. S1Oo
WASHER. Easy Spin-drier. good con.
dition: $50. CO. l752
| WASHER. BENDIX. automatic. per.
feet. $35: also washer, wrinser type
wxSHER. 1917 Msstas With suten
pump. very sccd eond.; $40. Cal
Evening star., 1952-05-11

REUPHOLSTERING
special Sofa and chair reupholstered
labor and material; $50: workman.
ship guar: 25 yrs. in same estab.
lishment. LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER.
ING, 2509 14th st. NV. co. 1881
Evening star., 1952-05-11

DOUBLE BED, complete; single bed
and spring; also occasional chairs:
must be reasonable. NO. OS12.
FURNITURE - Full contents, odd
pieces; wash. mach. stoves, refgr.,
nTic-a-brac. etc: 8. Z. FURN. Elk.
FURNITURE-Will buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china.
brlc-a-brac. Buying and selling for
% years. HOPWOODS. 9Th and &
sts. NV. ME. 62S7.
FUkNITURE--Single pieces and com.
plete households. etc. AID. SS79;
ewes: ana Sundays. AT. 251S.
Evening star., 1952-05-11


Ty: 16-inch, Muntz, mahogany. S75.
TV, beautiful 16-in. mahog. console
with RCA $50 chassis; needs tubes
70 be perfect set; frst $50 takes
TV. Philco, 12h.in., AMIN, with q.
speed changer, console, S16O: radios
combinations and r. players; taxi
E1 EIr1aoes; oan open today. s07 11th NV
Ty-RADIA- -PHoNoGRAPHs, AMIN
3.speed changerS, consoles. like new
Stremberg.Carlson. $500; Capehart
500; Zenith, S275. 81. 2416. sun;
rVsx6iXXs Vesk daXs a1sss pHsGx6 9 pm,.,u Pm. -l3
vox. AMIN. 2.speed changer; Em-
bassy model. 3 speakers, 20 watts;
orig. over 5000. sac. 1895. 81. 2416
Tv EQUIPMENT, Hickock a,o.A: ais,
Wilcox-Gay disc recorder. Cali DI
1854 bet. 10 a.m.-2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

PIANOS. ANY STYLE
PAY CASH. PAUL GOL1BART
AID. 1928 (9:3O to 5:30) 15s
RADIOS, guns. binoculars, typeWfit-
efS, musical Instruments, cameras,
television. RELIABLE JEWELRY EX-
CHANGE. 422 9th st. NV. Ma 6157.
RECORDS
Buy. Sell. Best Prices for LIP.
coMM1ssIoNED SHOP. NO. 1883.
REFRIGERATORs. mattresses. gas
STOVE CO. Ma S952.
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries, house rags: highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver your
accumulations. please phone US.
ACE JUNK CO. 1880 Georsia ave.
SCRAP iRoN. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver your
accumulations. please phone US.
WASH. RAG g. BAG CO.. 21E L
St, s.w:: DI. s007.
SHOTGUN, pump or automatic; no
dealers. UN. 0550. Ill
sILyER-Any condition. ANTIQUE or
ordinary. SILVER SHOP. 1881 Wis
consin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

All Furniture Bought
HIGHEST PRICES. IA. S-a414.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

TARPS-DROP CLOTHS
2513 NJ ST. NV. EX. 3557.
TARPAULINS, EX. 1914
TELEVlSION, 17-inch Motorola con-
sole: Like new; sacrifice; $3.50. IA
IvfEi1ErvfitsiloN-1es1 re,.tone, 17-.n
Epnsoie; good eond.: SIS. IA. s-s5fs
Evening star., 1952-05-11
RECORDER SALE

We repeat this offer: Your choice of
81 models, sealed cartons. II we
cont quote lowest price in town, We
will not only meet any advertised
price, but our mgr, Mr. SackSer,
will personally drive you down F St
IN a wheelbarrow. Magnetic tape. re-
cording blanks. 4Orc of. COMMIS-
STONED ELECTRONICS. 2405 18th
ef nU No CRS0
Evening star., 1952-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTFD


ADD. MACH, typewriters. Gale. cash
D1. 1872. CO. 1925 ewes. Sunday.
APPLYING EQUIPMENT, inter-
cash value. co. 1909 any time. -i3 iI5
ANTIQUES
f1sniture bric;a.brac, china. glass
rugs. silverware. paintings. nor.
traits; highest cash prices paid. Can
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, sflyerware. jewelry
sH:s., s1sy; cs1l sM: lSg5s Sg5s sFo1E' eli. ssss:
ANTIQUES WANTED
sLvERWARE AMY CONDITION
Jswelry. china, glassware and bric-a.
HOUSE OF raEssHse, GIFTS. 14ss 4sSr'a Wis. osSe. sSe
Antique Crystal Chandelier
linguistic piece only. Reasonable.
NO: 0ll6 or HU. 5000. III
AUTOGRAPH. lettera stamp colIec.
EonS, coins. gold. silver. ivorieS.
HOBBY SHOP. 1418 Wis. MI. l272'
BEDROOM. dining room, contents Of
nome; cash. We do moving, storage
IA. 1887; after z pm. GE. 1916.
BEDRM.. DINING RM. AND OTHER
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL TILL Pm. oRDWAY 6e77.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

iwAonANG MACh1NE, Bend1X hydro
bsrssin. bmasas uies ua shN5t 4YSt time; excellent
WASHING MACHINE. portable, new.
est electric. Kenmore. with automatic
timer; o,a 1sed 4 wks.; pump hose. s23.
WASHffHSG MAcHrNE-Easy sp,p
Dryer; good cond. Call RA. 1888
WASHING MACHINE, apt.-size Easy
Spindryer: in good cond.; $25. Call
MO; 1925 from pm. to 10 pm.
WASHING MACHINE, Bendix Econo-
1nsoar mass must St sell lefylne EM adST sSTn ss1o
WASHING MACHINE. Thor Auto
Magic washer and dishwasher. both
Sl25; dishwasher never used. sH
WASHING MACHINE, send,x Eeono.
sISo: fsSsi Prone Iu' 'Gmsgs5s.lVsly qnso6s. i new
WASHING MACHINE, Savase, spin
drier. $3S; Eureka vacuum cleaner
1 wl eng 9 uIN, IaNt,tachments; ~ $40: Oh. 6997.
fHeeilent Ho 1sdo oeonditien ndi s76 or best ef1er
WASHING MACHINE, Thor spindrier
iKsRmisutemstic' KR stsGs good condition; $50.
WATCHES, nationally famous; save
500 TO 60% on BulovA Elgin. Benz
swiss; lowest prices; large selection;
to $3.50. ROssLYN LOAN co. CO.
Rosslyn: Va. CH. $500.
WATCHES, brand new. not out Of
to 6OSs; larsest selection in town:
guaranteed as represented. LIVING
ssTON b CO.. 1923 II ct. NV. ME.
WATER COOLER. Oasis. new eond.
cn., Hasionai cash register; small, S45;;
xaGEE SlG aS COLI LEEsF's Ss. e. :i:str.s &C. ,l.
new: BARGAIN. D1 $3.50.
WAIEE COOLIES. sale or rent; We
;ncsSh. 9n1s eS9 JOIN 6: WEBSTER. since
WAFER HEATER1Rse;;x. 81, GOOD srUS; ecnd.
39-gal: 42.gal. recovery: S4a.5O
ssLocKs sn rs, INC. so5e NJ st. NV,
WATER HEATER. sas, 4s gal. Glass
lined. brand new, never installed
sears soEe Dc luxe; list S165. Make of,sr.
ys:tn ;ss:' ,.ss6 sEE5eEst' sGags as 4 < ;; s:
WATER HEATERS - Gas electric
WEBSTER WI WWAREHousE. 1865 1868 Is, Isl
st. Sc. Call ST. 600. Mr.. Parker
WEDDING GOWN. expensive, com
plete. size 16. $25. Telephone KI.
10000.
WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL, lovely
$3.50; sacrifice. Gil. 1850. 'O''
WEDDING GOWN, beautiful nylon
net over satin, with l. Of "; new
cost. S69.50; sell. S25. MI. $3.50.
WHEELCHAIR, WINDOW SCREENS,
custom made. used l season; also
single bed. 1885 Quincy st. ne.
WICKER SET, 3-pc. settee and 2
chairs. spring construction. S25; l
drop-leaf dining rm. table, solid
cherry. large size; S75. EN-. 1919,
1905 Alton pl. NV.
WINDOW FAN, 2O-in.. Homart. ex-
cellent condition. Call TIE. O335.
WINDOWS. easement: 2 pairs. 34x60.
with brass hinges, fasteners and
screens; excel. cond.; $50; fire-
place mantel. 5is It., $1O; French
doors. OF. COLL.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
steel,
sos 18th st. NV.
SILVER (ENGLIsH WTNECOOLERS.

We have all kinds Of miscellaneous
steel, angles. beams, reinforcing
steel, cut to size
BRENTWOOD RID. AND w ST. NE.
MI 61H LIZ
Evening star., 1952-05-11
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

cSsKER S|s1ds ,1,gF:. ,f1gfFs. .,Iss AsSs sss ssayti.u
Boxer aeSd stpd PuFs ssrvis AKc " rE, 351e od
Po6ssy Posssys. shots and wormed. ! JE
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male. aS Rolt-
gray; 1Q mos; all shots; Wormed;
S1S; Can 10; S.3747.-1l
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS
Axe reg. hunting stock. Fultor
S.4lSO, .Brookville, Nd -l2
Boxer, fawn, female: excellent show
RWE9sDsst; W1s ssIs' rea'' price for a fne 3, dog
FRENCH POODLE, black. female
year old; pediereed; for sale reason.
ably: WO. 3441, after IL am. -l2
FRENCH POODLES, Axe brown stand
male pups; 3 mos. old: priced for
quick sale. FA. s59S, ewes. wkends
SHELTIE tminiature colliel puppies
Z weeks old, Axe reg; sable and
tri-color male. Phone IA. 4-O572
cHILD's PET DOG to be siven to
kind home with children only. LO.
FOX TERRIER PUPPY, male, 8 mos.
old; brown and white. Phi. FA.
CANARIEs-Give mother . fascinat-
ing hobby breeding pairs Of pink
sonable. MRS. BROWN. 81. s95s.
COOKERS. s wks.. black, Axe reg
Evening star., 1952-05-11

RECORDING SUPPLIES
We meet prices listed in any whole.
sale mail-order catalogue. Few ex-
amples; telephone attachments
S5SS; magnaraSers, Sl7.5O; record.
ing blanks: tape, 40cc off COM.
MISSIONED ELECTRONICS. NO
Evening star., 1952-05-11

DoBERMAN PINsCHER AT STUD
TATSER v TWEEDMORE, excellent
blood lines; Puppies by Tatser;
TWEEDMORE KENNELS. WA. 1878.
A bundle OF love. for mother. SO.
5715 Crawford dr., Twinbrook, Rock
vile. Md. Phone Rockville 3772.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
RECORDERS

Capture forever the listening pleas.
ures of good music. radio. or TV
Cut, edit or erase and reuse same
tape thousands of times No waste
with our new models. For home
church. school. We meet competi.
tive prices. Cash or terms. Enjoy
visit with US today. AUDIO-
NV, RA. 2600. Ill
Evening star., 1952-05-11

GRAvELY GARDEN TRACTOR with
implements including buss saw
$500 or best o6er. Telephone La
Plata. Nd. 4R6.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Keeps your silverware. brass, ETC.,
free from tarnish for at least 6 mos.
This amazing discovery does away
ing. S1.24 postage included. save
on large size. 4 times more, 1886.
RODIN JEWELS
Evening star., 1952-05-11

BOXER PUPPIES-M. and T.. 8 wks.
and sire. Can be seen. $50. 81.
COCKER SPANIELs. 4ia months. Axe
registered; had shots; $50. Call
OW. 5S6S. Ill
PUG-Beautiful male pup. 9 mos.
old, Axe reg. A wonderfully popu-
lar dog Of the Gay eos for 500.
ELPAW KEfJNEfS, Alexandria. Va.
TE. 243o or ". 4661. Ill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

ton, Miami Beach, a one-time
jockey, and Carroll S. Shaw, Mi
ami, an electrician. Surprisingly,
Shaw polled more than 1000 votes
and Compton more than 5000.
Kefauver's greatest strength lay
in Dade County which the Kefauv-
er Crime Committee had tabled
as one of the underworld gathering
places. There had been talk that
the campaign against gambling in
Dade County would weigh heavily
against Kefauver i'm the voting.
But Dade gave Kefauver S0,31s
votes and Russell only $4,000
With Russell, it developed into a
fight to overcome the Dade Coun-
ty vote.
Monroe County, the home OF the
Key West Summer White House,
gave Kefauver 3,t34 votes to 1858
for Russell. Apparently the people
liked what kefauver said about
making the town his vacation place
if he were. sent to the White House
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf. R-Clarence B. Wigley Jr.,
a B-29 pilot who lived in a church
bellry several weeks, has been
issued an Air Force discharge
under conditions other than hon.
orable.
The Air Force said Tuesday he
was permitted to resign in lieu of
a court martial on desertion charg-
eS. He was paroled to his father.
Clarence B. Wigley ST., Wichita
Falls, Tex.
The ex-flier, arrested last week.
said he was the phantom" of the
Vallejo, Calf, Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church belfry, who un-
locked doors and removed food
and dishes.
Wigley's discharge is a type
without the penalty of a dishonor.
able separation. but without the
privileges of an honorable one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
War
Rou andun
BY ROBERT 8. TUckMAK

MUNSAN, Korea LAP - Korean
truce talks sank to an all-time
low today after the Communists
rejected the Allies clear, final
and irrevocable" package propo-
sal.
The official Allied spokesman
said There is nothing left to dis
cuss."
Top negotiators of each side told
the other: THE next move is up
to you
Agreement appeared so remote
the United Nations Command pro-
posed an indefinite recess Of ar
mistiee talks. But full delegations
will meet again Thursday al Red
insistence.
Negouators abruptly ended the
secrecy which had shrouded the
talks since the Allied package deal
was presented April IS. In Tokyo
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway prompt
ly announced the virtual Allied
ultimatum. II is 3-point package:
/. The U. n. Command would
return 10000 of 1872, 900 captured
Chinese and North Koreans in ex-
change for $4,000 Allied troops held
by the Reds.
2. The Communists would be per-
mitted to build and repair North
Korean airfields.
3. The Reds would drop their
nomination of Russia as a neutral
nation to help police a truce.
Ri1gway said this was pack.
age to be accepted as a whole.
He said:
Our position is one from which
We cannot and shall not retreat.
The Communists turned down
this package and submitted a
counter-offer Friday, it was dis
closed. The Allies rejected it.
Under the Red plan the Commu-
nists would get back 49,, 900 pris-
oners in exchange for $4,000 U. N.
POWs. The other two points would
be the same as the Allied plan.
The Reds previously had limited
repeatedly they wanted TO swap
Russian supervision for the right
to repair airfields.
The big issue is voluntary versus
involuntary repatriation Of prison
ers. The U. n. Command says
only 10000 prisoners of war and
civilians said they would be willing
to return to Communist territory.
Others threatened suicide rather
than return.
The Allied package provided for
neutral interviews of all unre-
turned prisoners after an armis-
tice Communist observers would
be present, Anyone who then said
he was willing TO be repatriated
would be returned promptly to the
Communists, Ridgway said.
Nearly 10000 of the 100 600 pris-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Russell Edges
Out Keiauver
LIN Close Race
BY DON WHITEHEAD

MIAMI lR - Florida farm vote
slowly nudged Sen. Russell of
Georgia into a slim and bitterly
contested victory today over Sen.
Kefauver of Tennessee in this
states presidential preference pri-
mary.
Late vote tallies, coming out of
the rural counties near the Georgia
Alabama border were just a little
more than Kefauver could match
in the final stages of the count.
There appeared to be no reason
able chance for the Tennessean to
overtake Russell in this fight for
Southern support in the Democrat
lie presidential campaign. All ex-
eept three of the uncounted pre-
eincts were in far mcounties which
were going for Russell and against
Kefauver.
The vote from 1871 of 1852 pre-
eincts:
Russell 1865 1876
Kefauver 346,233
Sen. George Smathers (D.-Fla. }
had predicted a 2-t0-1 victory for
Russell in Florida's first presiden-
tial popularity contest in 20 years.
Russell had the support of Smath-
ers and Sen Holland (D.-Fla.) },
Gov. Fuller Warren, the entire
Florida congressional delegation
and most of the states political
leaders.
But the slow-talking Kefauver
waged his familiar hand-shaking
campaign across the state with
his pretty wife. Nancy. his s1-year
old father, and his four children.
to cut down the odds and almost
pull an upset victory.
Russell carried the big majority
of the states 81 counties. He was
ahead in So and Kefauver in eight.
Most of the six not reporting are
in the North Florida region re-
garded as Russell territory.
But Kefauver received a flood
of votes in Dade (Miami). Pinellas
(St. Petersburg). Volusia (Daytona
Beach,, and Monroe key West)
that almost made up in concen-
trated strength what he lacked in
other parts of the state.
There were no Democratic Ma
tional Convention delegates in
volved in the Russell Kefauver
scrap. The party's "a delegates
will be named in a second primary
May 81 and both Kefauver and
Russell are expected to return and
wage another battle over dele
gates.
The Republicans had no candi-
date entered in Tuesdays presi-
dental primary which drew heavy
voting. A record-smashing vote had
been predicted but indications
were the total might not climb
above the TOT 900 votes cast in the
1850 primary when Smathers I'M
seated Pepper.
The Republicans named their IS
delegates last February at a meet
ing of the State COP Executive
Committee.
Sen. Holland easily won renomi-
nation to another 6-year term. In
this heavily Democratic state, the
party's nomination is equivalent to
election.
Kefauver and Russell had two
political unknowns listed on the
ballot with them. Charles L. Comp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
No-Smokinq
Pledge Is
Retained
METHODIST CONFERENCE
VOTES AGAINST GIVING
FULL MINISTERIAL
RIGHTS TO WOMEN

SAN FRANCISCO Up The
quadrennial General Conference of
the Methodist Church closed a
legislation-packed 14-day session
Tuesday night with parting shot
at smoking.
In the final fast-moving session,
the conference voted to continue
the no smoking pledge required
of ministerial candidates. 1t also
voted against giving full minister
ial rights to women.
Church spokesman said the con-
ference made more major changes
in church organization than any
since the first Conference of the
United Methodist Churches in 1885,
From a Survey Commission re-
port on overhauling church struc-
ture, the conference chose the least
controversial parts and ordered
them enacted. 1t agreed to redraw
the organization of the 10000 local
churches, making an expanded Of
fetal board the administrative au-
thority in each.
The 100 delegates from some Is
countries passed resolutions call
ing for elimination of racial dis
elimination and censuring the UNI
official Methodist Federation for
Social Action, which many church
men labeled left-wing. They agreed
that Negro churches might join
white jurisdictions if all parties
consented.
Some of the most vigorous de-
bate came in the final hours.
Urging the conference to throw out
the no smoking pledge, the Rev.
DR.. John NJ. Versteeg, Athens, o.,
demanded:
did you ever hear of man
coming home and beating his wife
and children because he had too
much smoke inside him."
The Rev. DR.. Cyrus Albertson,
Seattle, voiced the opinion of OPP
ponents when he said:
''It's not so much tobacco use as
the impression ministerial candi-
dates will get that somehow the
Methodist Church has pulled down
its standards"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
SO Degrees

MOBILE, Ala. LEs-This Gulf
Coast city had S3-degree temper
atures Tuesday, to break previous
heat records for the third consee.
utive day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

0nerS the Allies hold are South
Koreans ON whom the Reds now
make no claim.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

Greek burialS were sometimes
made in jars that were nodded
around the body and then baked.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
LANGUAGE PREPARATION

The Air Force recently graduated 92 officers and armen at Syracuse University who comprise the first group to finish new intensive eleven month course in the Russian language The graduates had arrived the campus in February of 1851, with little or no knowledge of the Russian language.
 In addition to learning the Russian language, the students have devoted time to studying Soviet history geography politics and economics to provide back ground for their future utilization of the language in Air Force assignments. These students, and the train ing program they have just completed intended to overcome a weakness in U.S military intelligence.
 Faced with the possibility of tremendous aerial war with Russia the Air Force is moving to correct it's weak position in this field The nnetyhree graduates would become next to invaluable should war between the Soviet Union and the United States They could be used to nterrogate captured Russians and to brief American armen departing on raid into the Soviet Unon and, in addition, be used in all sorts of intelligence and counter-intelligence work.
 The assignment of these ninety-three graduates to various units in the Air Force strengthens military preparation in of the fields which, heretofore, has been comparatively neglected.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
Wife of Captain
 Freezes Following Wreck of Fish Boat

KODIAK, Alaska, (P) - The wife of fishing boat skipper was found dead on Afognak Island Friday night after three men, shipwrecked with her here, were rescued from desolate beach.
 The frozen body of Mrs. Ed Meyers was found four miles in land from the beach where the fishing boat Kerry was abandoned Tuesday when it's engines failed.
 The two crewmen, Capt. Meyers and his wife, abandoned the Kerry off Black Cape. The wom- an was left in a lean-to while the men attempted to walk to a cabin for matches. The men frOze their feet and were unable to walk to return for Mrs. Meyers.
 The shipwrecked trio was pick ed up Friday after being spotted by Navy and Coast Guard flyers who conducted a search.
 Hospital officials said it may be necessary to amputate parts of the feet of the three men. Captain Neverss' parents live at Eugene, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
Big Three To Discuss Price For German Participation In EuOpean Defense Plan

LONDON, P)-Foreign Secre- tary Anthony Eden formally in- vited German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Saturday to join the Big Three western foreign min isters Monday to discuss future relations between Germany and the Allies.
 The meeting will allow U. S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, French foreign minister Robert Schuman and Eden to talk over the big price tag Germany has put on her participation in Vest ern defense forces.
 The Germans lower house last week made six conditions for Ad- enauer's further talks on joining the six-nation European army and signing peace contract with the Big Three. They included full equality with the Allies, freedom for many criminals, and vote in the North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization.
 Adenauer accepted the bid
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
Anchorage Has Prospects S2 Million Federal Grant For New High School

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Anchorage has the strongest prospect of a $2,257,695 federal grant toward the cost of a new high school building. It is subject to final approval by the US. Office of Education in Washington.
 The school board was advised of it in a letter from Eric l.. Lindman, director of administra- ton for state and local school systems. He spent several weeks in Alaska last year.
 The sum is less than half the $5,000,000 asked by the local school board to meet the mini mum need.
 The letter said the grant hinges on whether bids for minimum construction" can be obtained within the amount of the grant. Only basic classrooms would come within the offer. Anything additioal would have to be fin anced locally.
 A three man committee has been named to study the possibil- ities of local financing through a sales tax.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
FBI Arrests Ku Klux Klansmen for Flogggging Couple

WASHINGTON, (P)-The FBI arrested 10 former North Carolina klansmen Saturday on charges of Kidnapping and flogging a man and a woman in a foray last October. Both victims were de- scribed as white.
 FBI director J. Edgar Hoover said the 10-including a deputy sheriff and a constable - were taken into custody in a wide spread raid on farm homes by FBI agents and local police of ficers.
 The victims were identified as Miss Dorothy Martin, 27, and Ben Grainger, 40, both of Fair Bluff, NC.
 The FBI chief said the two were spirited from their homes Oct. 6, 1851, and taken over the state border into South Carolina. The klansmen, he said, were hooded and robed" and armed"
 "The victims were driven into a remote area and Grainger was made to lean over a front fender of the automobile and was flogged with a wide leather strap until the blood ran. Miss Martin was flogged in the same fashion, each blow knocking her to the ground"
 The FBI announcement did not list motive for the Ku Klux Klan foray, but spokesman said:
 "A group of klansmen appar- ently set themselves up a self designated moral persuaders."