davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

RAMBLER
S3 600 CASH

Is all the down payment you need to
buy this practically new. large g.
bedrm., all-brick rambler situated
on lot approximately 100000 in
the Falls Church area. Features In
and picture window, separate din
ing room, spacious equipped kitch-
en- and full basement Purchaser
may assume existing LIST trust OF
approximately $4,000. Priced to
sell this week end at only S22,950
Call today for appointment to in
S0ect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

LET Ssr s sSm ssx7s , ascrg sso s %s 3
wAREHoUsE-asrase; approx. O..
900 SO. IT. with 16-ft. ceiling, al
on ground f., large driye-in doors,
fei1Ht, IGOR Moor. once lishts' water.
repair shop or garage; 500 mo.
4S0S Rhode Island ave. ne. AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

COLORED-OUTsTANDTNG bargain
for colored in Virginia; new brick
home, modern. 5 rms. 2 stories and
bsmt. 81. 200 cash. Bal, In trust.
SOS per mo. II. :. BATTLE. Broker,
IA. $4,000. -10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
WOODED LOT
CHARMING HOME

In top No. Arlington location. thi!
home will appeal to you the moment
you see it. 1t has charm, both
has detached garage. 10 by II liv,
ing rm.. with fireplace separate
dining rm., large modern Kitchen
with breakfast space, IL by 10 den
. twin-bed rms. There Is a huge
bedrm. upstairs; full bsmt. with recr
rm. space: an outstanding home for
S23,750.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
INVESTMENT PROF. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

LISTTNGs NEEDED NOW
COMMERCIAL LAM
ANY SIzE-ACTIvE CLIENTS
AUERBACH. DI. 7-6501, AID. 4-5907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

STORE. on 14th st. NV, rear 6 st.;
ground floor leased for 1925 per
month; four apis. above rented at
S42 each; price, $4,000 Call Mr..
Zirkle, ST. 3-2400 or KI. 9-909S.
P PHI ii CANDY y FULLER, INC,
Established restaurant
with beer. and wine license. Main
sss W.T." for Ols Snd G1 raF Fms extra
must" If you are interested in
restaurant business, where you can
really make money. owner retiring.
Price. 500. 900: substantial cash re-
ssu u444i, F HI aAS4l BEATTY CO.. ~.
N ST. NV, next to Ring bldg. al
with parking lot. Only 100000. Mr.
Manuel. EN-. 1886, with DRURY
REALTY CORP, AID. $4,000.
DOWNTOWN, 2117 M st. NV. Mod
2-story brick, 25x13O to alley. gas
heat, 15-ton cooling system, several
paneIeo executive ofnces. remainder
S%R snue aF En- s sh9S T WIts DR nv
REALTY CORP. AID. $4,000.
GEORGETOWN, 1-story whse. o.
10000 So. #. Price, S55.60O for ali
DR31 3dRnY REALTY CORP AID
NEAR MINI. and Penn. ayes. Sc
2-story brk. bldg. consisting o.
store, 2 rms. on LIST H.; 8 rms, BATH
on 2nd: finished. disable bsmt; deer
lot. Owner must sell. price right
II. T. RANDOLPH. RE. 7-2137. LII
4-7265. lie
BETHESDA-Approx. $4,000 50. it..
contiguous to public parking lot
also cor. piece about $4,000 So. IT.
Mr.. Lebling, other than tffice hours,
Oh. 4c66SS. ROBERT B. HALL CO..
OIL. 23250. lis
63O1 GEORGIA AVE.-corner, 2
story brick bldg; good cond.; lge.
LIST trust obtainable with small cash
down payment. Call me quick on
this. PAUL LEPS, Real Estate
Ma. $1,000 or EN-. ;I-s495. --l5
GEORGETOWN (CORNER)
STORE AND 5-ROOM APT
1924 seth st. NV. cor Prospect ave
SUIT any type business. Vacant
RE. 7-1517 JACK KoGoK tn. 2-4a44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

3514 CONN AVE. NV.
500 So. it,. suitable for business or
studio. with hv. quarters; reas. rent.
1923 9TH ST. NV.
Store and warehouse In busy neigh.
borhood, suitable for wholesale and
retail business: shipping entrance
o0 on ,TT vide, s rear alley; reas. rent.
Corner store. completely. remodeled;
suitable any small business; mod
ern apt. avail. to tenant: low rent.
REAR 215-17 G ST. NV.
Warehouse approx. 1Sx40 IT,; high
ceiling, clean building; low rent.
ALLIANCE REALTY CO.
ME. $3.50, RA. $3.50.
400 H ST. N.W.-New bldg, l2x55;
across from GAO; ideal Tor carry.
out shoppe, LIQUOR store, rest. en-.
frances on H st. and Mass. ave.
300 Mass. ave. n.w.-Lge. cor. store,
for LIQUOR, grocery, ETC.; will re.
model to suit.
1116 18th st n.w.-Downtown loca.:
for cleaners, repair shop; SIS mo-.
incls. heat and INV.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
SIS 18th st. NV. DI. 7-7557.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

DO YOU NEED
4 BEDROOMS?

lot has large eo and CHARMING og Twins
I'm. with fireplace. separate dining
rn., modern kitchen, screened porch
full bsmt., recr. rm. There are
. twin-bed rms. downstairs and :.
huge and pine-paneled bedrooms up
Sl7,95O. with $4,000 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
OPEN

TIL DARK
This 2-hath, 3-bedrm. brick Colonial
Is tastefully decorated in new-house
condition. A lge. liv. rm. with firepl..
fun separate din. rni., lge. equipped
on extra lge. lot. S1S.95O with
terms. Dir: Out Lee hwy. to ILL.,
inois st., left on Illinois to 22nd,
right on 22nd to Jefferson. left to
our OPEN sign.
REALTY ASSOCIATES
0oaa ,xr;i.n.. nI,d IA ~ ~-nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
TELL YOUR
LANDLORD GOODBYE

This immaculate and charming home
is in a good location. near schools
shopping and transportation, Is by
Ia living rm. with fireplace, sepa
rate dining room, modern kitchen
= twin-bed rms, pine paneled anc
heated recr rm.. an excellent buy
for $14.750, with So 5000 down.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-09

Homer Thompson, Professor
of Archaeology Of the American
School Of Classical Studies at
Athens, Greece, has recently an
nounced the uncovel.ing of clay
pipe line which was installed in
the early Fifth Century, BE-, in
ancient Athens.
The photograph, showing the
$500 year old line, was taken
during excavations Of the ruins
of Agora, a public square about
35 acres in size, just below the
famous Acropolis. This may have
been one of the worlds first
shopping centers.
Engineers, who examined the
pipe after it was excavated, said
it was in good enough shape to
be put back into use.
This announcement is of par
ticular interest to millions of
home owners who have hundreds
of dollars invested in the un-
seen but important plumbing
line which connects their homes
to the city sewage system.
Chances are that $3.50 of the
homes in your community have
house sewers made of the same
material used in 500 B.C.-vitri-
fed clay pipe. Using materials
such as these are. more important
today than ever before.
Automatic washing machines,
dishwashers and garbage dis
posal units contribute new and
additional rugged attacks on
house sewers, The Sanitary En-
cheering Committee reports.
These modern conveniences dis
charge high temperature water
down the house sewer in great
1uantities-day after day, week
after week.
If the house connection pipe is
a synthetic substitute, its fibers
swell. the pipe softens ovals and
Aattens out Of shape. Roots enter
the joints and block off the flow.
Sewage backs up into the DWELL
ing.
Garbage disposal units add
acids to the kitchen wastes
acetic acid from vinegar, for
example, and citric acid from
citrus fruits. Then, too, every
housewife frequently uses pow
e94sa toilet bowl chemicals
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-09
Neutral Commission
Accuses Allies of Sailing
Away Explanation Period

SEOUL, u The Neutral Ma
tons Repatriation Commission
Thursday accused the Allies of
trying to stall away more of the
dwindling 90-day period allotted
for interviews with $4,000 war
prisoners who refuse to return to
their homelandS.
The NNRC' told the UNC point
eddy that the Reds offered to take
only four days to build an ex-
PLANTATION center which the Allies
estimated would require a month.
Truce terms specify that the ex-
PLANTATION period ends Christmas
Eve. The Allies have turned down
repeated MIRO and Red requests
for an extension.
In a letter to the UNC Thurs
day, the MIRO said bluntly:
The commission is not prepared
to be a party to the curtailment
of the period particularly in
view of the fact that the U.N.
Command is unable to agree to an
extension !"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-09
$500 Year Old Clay Sewer Line
Uncovered In Ruins of Greek City

and drain openers, household
bleaches, cleaners and various
other chemicals, all Of which
pass down the drains and into
the sewers from the house.
These chemicals are the acids,
alkalies and other reagents
which roughen, attack and dis
integrate non-clay sewer pipe
and drains. Clay pipe is the only
piping material known to man
which is guaranteed against
acid, alkali, and chemical attack.
No home owner since the dawn
of history ever had to replace
an acid-eaten or chemically de-
stroyed clay pipe sewer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-09
Carl Hall Blames Missing Accomplish
For The Death OF Bobby Creenlease

KANSAS CITY, RL"We relied
on a criminals word. We had to-.
But we lost"
That summed up the Robert G.
Greenlease family reaction to a
10 day life and-death gamble
with their 6-year-old son Bobby
as the stake-a gamble that ended
in the tragic death of the child.
The boys body was dug out Of
a shallow grave at st. Joseph,
Mo-, yesterday. Bobby's wealthy
parents had paid a record 5000
900 to the kidnappers - but to
no avail.
The FBI said Carl Austin Hall,
"a, who once squandered $780,
600 inheritance, was the ringlead-
er in the abduction. Also under
arrest was Mrs. Bonnie Brow n
Heady, Al, identified as the wom-
an who last Sept. % took Bobby
from a private school on ruse.
The only missing figure in the
case is Thomas John Marsh, 81,
an ex-convict. Police said Hall
named Marsh as an accomplice
and insisted Marsh killed the boy.
Hall told police, however, that he
had not seen Marsh since the day
of the kidnapping and that he alone
carried out negotiations for the
ransom payment.
A widespread search is under
way for Marsh.
Police recovered $293,992 of
the 100000 when they arrested
Hall in St. Louis. Hall said he
thought he got drunk and lost
another suitcase filled with
money.
Mrs. Heady was picked up in a
St. Louis apartment the couple
was sharing. The arrests came
after a tip from an alert taxicab
driver who told police lieuten-
ant about a man loaded with
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-09
MUKTUK AT NERO

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF AUGUST "a, 1912, AS AMENDED
BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 8, 1888,
AND JULY 2, 1916 Title 80, United
States Code, Section 1881 SHOWING
THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT
AND CIRCULATION OF
THE NOME NUGGET published tri-
weekly at Nome, Alaska, for October
1852 to October 1858.
The names and addresses of the pub
Usher, editor, managing editor, and bust
ness managers are:
Publisher = Emily Boucher, Nome.
Alaska.
Editor-Emily Boucher, Nome, Alaska.
Managing Editor Emily Boucher.
Nome, Alaska.
Business Manager Emily Boucher,
Nome, Alaska.
The owner is Emily Boucher, Nome,
Alaska.
The average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or distrib-
uted, through the mails or otherwise, to
paid subscribers during the IL months
preceding the date shown above was:
$50.
(Signed) EMILY BOUCHER,
Managing Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of October 1858.
(SEAL) CARRIE M. McLAIN
my commission expires June ID. 1850
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-09

money and carrying a pistol"
Hall, a chunky, balding man,
broke down under questioning
and implicated Mrs. Heady,
childlesS divorce.
"My God, l didn't plan to harm
the child" Hall said. II would
never have done a thing like
that"
He blamed Marsh, saying he
turned the child over to him and
later found the boy dead with
pistol beside the body in the
basement of Mrs. Heady's st.
Joseph, Mo-, home.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-09

(soas) (ssofsl
PILL
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-09
Army Displays Some Of
Its Secret Equipment But
Shows No Atomic Gadgets

ABERDEEN, Md, Up - TIL e
Army took the wraps off some of
its hitherto secret equipment in a
display at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground, but number of atomic
age guns and gadgets were con-
spicuously absent.
Ordnance items on view ranged
from the latest in protective body
armor to the new $50 millimeter
atomic cannon, set up to fire a
conventional shell.
But abiding, by the terms of an
order issued last spring by Sec
rotary of Defense Wilson, the
Army made no effort to display
such items as the new Nike anti
aircraft guided missile, the Con
tos" carrier for antiaircraft Wea-
pons or the new TAB heavy tank.
The Wilson order prohibited for
reasons of security and economy
any public demonstrations of
important new weapons and
equipment"
The $50 nm cannon which
fired its first atomic round in
Nevada last spring was out in the
clear for public demonstration.
Also unaffected by the order
was the rs nm "Skysweeper"
antiaircraft gun, with radar con-
trolls to detect and clock onto"
approaching enemy planes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-09
DO YOU KNOW
THE LAW?
Ignorance Is No Excuse

DO YOU KNOW?
If a person commits the crime
of burning house in the daytime,
is the crime different or the pun
ishment more severe than if he
does the same burning at night?
ANSWERING one who COM
mits arson by. burning in the day.
time and is guilty of End degree
arson would be guilty of 1st de
gree arson if he did the same
burning at night!
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-09
DID YOU KNOW:

DID YOU KNOW:
That it is the law that infants
have the domicile of the father
and, after the fathers death, the
domicile of the mother. This ap-
plies even though the parents are
divorced and the custody of the
child is awarded to the mother.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-09
DID YOU KNOW?

In cases involving rape, wo-
mans good character as to chas-
tity is admissible as evidence,
even though it is not las yeti dis
puted by the man.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-09
DID YOU KNOW?

LII 1oO h1NCW
That most accidents are caused
by human negligence" even if
no legal cause of action accrues to
the injured party. Few accidents
are caused by what a court rules
as an "Act Of God"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-09
DID YOU KNOW?

A person who, for purposes of
gain, and by means of false state
ment or Misrepresentation, at
tempts to divert traveller from
one hotel, motel or boarding house
to another is guilty Of crime!
Another hotel or motel owner
might also have a civil cause of
action from damages resulting
therefrom.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-09

Of the wearers of glasses in the
United States, 56.4 percent are
females and 43.6 percent males.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-09
@4~~
GAM+
(~l1

the letters start. Then from
all over the free world come such
comments as these from readers
Of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper:
"The Monitor is must read.
ing for straight'fhinking
people. -"
II returned to school after a
lapse Of Is years. I ,UiH get
my degree from the college.
but my education comes
from the Monitor. :"
'The Monitor gives me ideas
for my ,Uork. :"
Il truly enjoy its COM
pdny.
You, too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
news. You will discover a con.
structive viewpoint in every news
story.
Use the coupon below for a spe.
cial Introductory subscription -
months for only So.
The Christian Science Monitor
One. Norway ST.. Boston Is. Mass. U. 5. A.
Please send me an introductory subserip-
zion 10 The Christian Science Monitor
IS issues. I enclose s..
tnonse}
(address)
(eify) (soss) (sto.sD
PB.ii
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Riddles Korzaer
ForYor11 KippuE

Dear Boys and Girls:
This Sabbath we will observe
the most sacred day of our CAL
endar-the Fast of Yom Kippur,
which we also cali Day of Atone
ment.
The late DR.. G. Gottheil once
wrote very inspiring poem,
which he called DAY of Atone
ment" and which I wish to share
with you. It follows:
To Thee ace .gipe ourselves today,
ForgetfuE of the aoorld outside;
We tGrry in Thy house, 0 Lord,
From evemtide to eve'.tide.
From Thy aH-searcltitg, righteous
eye
Our deepest heart can nothing
hide:
1T crieth mp to Thee for peace
From eUemtide to eventide.
Who could endure, Shouldst Thou,
0 God,
As zoe deserve, for eUeT cEide?
We therefore seek Thy pGrdo1.i,tg
grace
From eUeMtide to evemtide.
O may zoe lay to heart hoao sa0ift
The gears of life do o'tlcGrd glide
So learn to kve that zoe may see
Thy life at our ife's eUentide.
X \
The chanting of Kol Nidre, the
CONTINUED on Page 4l)
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Queen and Duke
Arrive. in Jamaica
ZAP WirephOtO via Radio
BY the Associated Press

MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica
Nov. 25.-Queen Elizabeth II
and the Duke of Edinburgh
landed on this British West
Indies island today and received
tremendous welcome. 1t was
the first visit by a reigning
monarch to this populous rum,
banana and sugar colony.
The sleek blue double decker
stratocruiser taking the royal
party on the first lap of a globe
girdling British Commonwealth
tour arrived from Bermuda at
9:52 am. EST. The Queen and
her husband attended a round of
ceremonies in Bermuda yester-
day and spent the night there,
taking off for Jamaica early
today.
Sir Hugh Foot, the colonial
Governor, was on hand to greet
the Queen, having arrived last
night with representatives of
other British West Indies colo
nies. Also present was William
A. Bustamante, labor leader
who is now unchallenged polit-
ical leader of this colony.
After a brief welcoming cere-
mony at the airport. the Queen
and her husband were to visit
Montego Bay, then drive along
a narrow 125-mile mountaiO
highway to Kingston, the colonial
capital.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Council Nearly Tables
Bill on Solicitors,
Orders New Draft

A Montgomery County ordi-
nance to regulate operations of
door-to-door solicitors appears
to be in for rough shedding next
week, when new draft is
brought in by the county at
torney.
The ordinance yesterday. es-
capped being tabled, as the coun-
Gil split, 3 to 3, on the motion
made by Councilman Harold F.
Hammond.
In its final form, the ordinance
probably will contain require
ments for licensing and the post
ing of bonds to insure delivery
of merchandise ordered. Earlier
provisions for physical examina-
tionS and fingerprinting have
been deleted.
Mr.. Hammond, the new coun-
Gil president. is leading the fight
against the proposed ordinance
bitterly fought by door-to door
statesmen.
Sees Good Penalized.
Like so many laws, this one
would appear to penalize the
good citizens" he said. 1T
would not get at the ones who
cause the trouble"
Mr.. Hammond added that 90
per cent of the solicitors are
county taxpayers and residents
who oppose the ordinance.
Mrs. Stella Werner, however
urged passage of the ordinance
to meet situations that might
develop in a fast-growing COM
munity like Montgomery.
But George F. Nesbitt said he
doubted the effectiveness of any
such ordinance, unless it pro-
vided that a solicitor could not
go up to a door that bore sign
mo solicitors"
"At present. it does not cover
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Council 10 Take Up
Assessment Situation
Next Wednesday

The Montgomery County
Council will hold it's own session
on the assessment situation next
Wednesday as an aftermath of
a Statewide survey, showing
sharp inequalities among coun-
ties.
The new council president,
Harold F.. Hammond, said the
council will meet at 8 pm. with
Assessment Supervisor Wilton T.
Allen and the county Appeals
Tax Court. The meeting will
be opened to the press.
Mass Meeting Friday.
1t was evident yesterday that
several councilmen expect to
attend-aS bystanders-a mass
meeting at 8 pm. Friday, at
which Deeley K. Nice, chairman
of the State Tax Commission
Will explain his agency's func-
tlons in equalizing assessments.
The meeting. expected to draw
a standing-room- -only crowd. will
be held in the auditorium of the
new county building in Rock
vile.
Ihe survey released yesterday
by the tax commission showed
the ratio of assessments to ac-
per cent, lies within the As to SIS
per cent in Calvert County to
90 per cent in Baltimore City.
Is Held Too Low.
The assessments in Is counties
are too low, according to the tax
commission. Montgomery, at so
per cent, lies with nthe As to SIS
per cent brackets the commission
believes is fair ratio.
Although no official action is
contemplated by the council,
George F. Nesbitt yesterday sug-
gested the county might take
legal steps to force the tax COM
mission to equalize the assess
mentS.
The Importance of equalization
lies in the distribution of State
school funds, which are appor-
toned on the basis of the poorer
counties getting the fatter shares.
Montgomery which pays heavily
into the fund gets little or Moth
ing in return.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Two Young Women
Among 4 Sentenced
In County Drug Case

Two young Washington wom-
en- were given suspended prison
sentences yesterday and two
Prince Georges County men,
both %, were ordered to serve
confinement terms for possess
sion of paraphernalia used with
habit-forming drugs.
Judge j. Dudley Digges, in
Upper Marlboro Court, suspend
ed sentences generally on addi-
tional convictions of possession
of barbituates, a term used to
describe drugs such as benze-
drine. used to give a lift" or
prevent drowsineSs.
Lectured by Judge.
Sentenced after an hour-long
lecture ending what Judge
Digges said was the county's
first dope case to reach his court
in a number of years were:
Mrs. Elida Ryon, 10, of the
34O0 block of Carpenter street
Sc; Walda Marie Donaldson
21, of the 1900 block of First
street NV; Ronald Doremus
and Edward T.. Howerton. both
former residents Of the 400 block
OF Thirty-third street, Mount
Rainier.
Both women were given in
determinate terms, not to exceed
18 months in the State Reforma-
tory for Women. The court in
suspending confinement ordered
them placed on probation under
unusually strict conditions.
Warning to Others.
Indeterminate sentences in the
State Reformatory for Males
were imposed on the meh, How
erton not to exceed 312 years
and Doremus not longer than
years.
Judge Digges told the defend
ants that your punishment
must serve as a red flag to warn
others that drug users had bet
ter stay out of Prince Georges
and that if they do not, they may
expect no mercy whatever"
All the defendants except the
Donaldson girl were convicted
by a jury on November 13. The
latter was picked up in the Dis
trict the following day on an
indictment stemming from a
raid on Mount Rainier apart
ment.
The Donaldson girl waived ex-
tradition and pleaded guilty yes
terday to both charges.