davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
MIDDLETOWN VALLEY

County. Nd, prereyolution
7-rm. stone house; has 24-in. walls,
the completely modernized interior
Catoctin Greek flows through the g.
acre grounds. A series OF dams
form trout pools. Also separate
trout pond and bathing pool ct
house. Grapes, fruit trees and OUT
beaut: mountain region. For fur
Their info, apply to THEODORE r.
MENK. 927 18th St. NV, Elk.
3;1i2749. or Mrs. Routzhan. Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

1917 EYE STREET NV.
Main floor front, excellent display
window, private lavatory. Ideal for
manufacturers representative. real
estate. service ONCE etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
BIG THE SUNDAY STAR
INVEST. PROP. SALE Cont,

Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

NEAR 18th AND NJ
800 square feet, divided into seven
large ofices. only $275 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
35 UNITS
MT. PLEASANT

This exceptionally fine building is
Just around the corner from 18th
and Park road. It has an an
be purchased for $250.000. Owner
may accept clear D. C. property and
some cash for his equity above q
$4,000 first trust. Call G. G.
DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave-, National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

BRADLEY BLvD.-We are presently
building on Deepwell DIR. OF Bradley
blvd. Bethesda; IL large. high,
wooded lots on attractive closed
paved street are available; "a acre
Out Bradley blvd. take first left
turn after Seven Locks I'd. to lots
and our building Job. On premises
Sunday, 2-5. r. r. FURMAN, OIL.
2-3030, OIL. 4-3250; Home OIL.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

LANDING HER-"Her" refers
to the girl, movie actress Debra
Paget, being carried ashore by
a husky Marine during am
phibious landing operations at
Little Creek, Va. The event was
part of a joint project celebrat-
ing the world premiere of the
movie Titanic" and was spon-.
sored by the Navy and a Holly
wood movie studio.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Pictures of People and Events Everywhere
N; u d l!fE 4 ] N NJ

WAR SUPPLIES Korea began landing this CAT Sky
transport shortly after Army engineers finish the main landing
strip with this Caterpillar D7 cawer Tractor The official Air
Force Photo points the close aon between transport and
the wel-equipped engineers.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

CLOSE!-Just to be sure, this
judge uses a. magnifying glass
to check scores in the three
day shuffleboard competition
at st. Petersburg; Fla. More
than 800 players participated.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

NONSTOP REFUEL-Seen here high above the Clouds is
reeling operation which practice in the United States
Extending the picture the fuel
line through which the stuff that keeps jet engines going
falling Bs4 ratojet from KC-e7 stratoegher tanker
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

SMALL FRY have a way of sal
lying forth in the spring sun
without permission or much else
This Sydney, Australia, lass es-
capped in her mothers bracelet
and sun hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
-Lloyds Photo,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Wood
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Joan Elizabeth to 1t. C. David
Daniel of the Signal Corp. He
is the son of Comdr. and Mrs.
Clarence N. Daniel of Virginia
Beach, Va.
Miss Wood is employed by the
Department of the Navy. 1t.
Daniel was recently graduated
from the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology and is pres
emily stationed in Washington.
The wedding is planned for
late spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
miss Jensen
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G
Jensen of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Catherine Elizabeth to Mr.
Reese E. Whitesell. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood e
Whitesell of Damascus, Md,
Miss Jensen is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska and
Mr.. Whitesell is a graduate of
the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy and Science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

The wedding of Miss Darla
Lee Cullen and 1t. Edward A.
Daggit took place October 10 at
the Post Chapel at Fort Myer,
with the Rev. Donald C. Irwin
officiating. A reception followed
at the Penn DaW Hotel in Alex
andria.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cullen
1t. Daggit's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund M. Daggit of Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
-southalI Photo

st. Peters Catholic Church
was the scene on October II of
the wedding of Miss Marion Ann
Reid of Washington and Mr..
Paul F.. Cannon. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Reid of East Rainelle.
w. Va, and Mr.. Cannon is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Cannon of this city. The Rev.
Martin w. Christopher per-
formed the ceremony.
A reception was held in the
Riviera room of the Hotel 2400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

The wedding of Miss Helena
Christine KnouSe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Foster
Knouse, and Mr.. James Edward
Hanson took place on October
II. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edward
Hanson. The Rev. James F..
King performed the ceremony,
which took place at our Lady of
Sorrows Church in Takoma Park.
After a reception at the Hotel
Dupont Plaza the couple left
on a Southern wedding trip.
They will make their home in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

wants the VA administrator
empowered to boost interest
rates again less than six
months after an increase in
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Groups Split
Sharply Over
Money Costs
Lenders Renew
Interest Demand
Despite Warning
By Robert J. Lewis

Worsening relations between
the Nations home builders and
the mortgage lending industry
appear to be threatening to
break out into open warfare
even before Congress convenes.
In the latest blast of it's cam
paign for higher interest rates,
the Mortgage Bankers AsSocia-
tion seems to have disregarded
last weeks blunt warning by
the National Association Of
Home Builders that a higher
charge for mortgage money
puts the low-cost home pro-
gram in jeopardy. :.
In a direct appeal to veS-
erans, the Mortgage Bankers
Association this week blamed
what it called a "stalemate" in
the mortgage money situation
on present interest rates.
The imbroglio in which or
ganized lenders and builders
find themselves today is in
marked contrast to their
friendly relations and general
surface unanimity until re-
Gently
When the mortgage in
dustry'S earlier campaign for
higher interest rates was
reaching it's crescendo some
time ago, builders were Off
cially lined up on the lenders
side, though more than one
prominent figure in the build
ing industry even then had
servations about how
strongly builders should sup
port higher interest rates.
Even when successful ef-
forts were made to have Con-
gress force the Veterans Ad-
ministration to reverse its
stand against permitting
mortgages to be sold at a
discount. builders did not Of
f1cially oppose this move to
benefit the mortgage industry.
But today, embittered and
fighting mad, home builders
believe the public may line up
with those who favor direct
Government lending to relieve
the mortgage money shortage.
Direct lending is anathema
to private mortgage lenders,
and builders very well know
that fact. Even so-or be-
cause they know it-they re-
Gently broadly limited the
public would demand that the
new Congress greatly increase
the amount of money avail
able for direct lending unless
the mortgage industry makes
up its mind to break the log
jam in lending.
Builders pointed out that
yields from present FHA
and VA mortgages. when
discounted, are "out-of line
with historical relationships"
of other types of invest
ments, and accused mort.
gage lenders Of demanding
"all the distressed traffic will
bear" excessive discounts"
and a share of home construc-
ton costs that could hardly
be justified by the economic
factors involved"
The present fracas between
builders and mortgage bank
ers is attributed by some OBJ
servers to early results of the
administrators hard money
policy, that now seems to have
been wrapped up in mothballS
for the time being, owing to
a violent chain reaction of de-
mands for mortgage interest
rate increases which it set of.
That the chain reaction has
not spent itself was amply evi-
dent this week, when Brown
L. Whatley, president of the
Mortgage Bankers Association,
urged that the Veterans Ad-
miniStrator be granted broad
Evening star., 1953-09-05

powers to modify the rate to
meet market conditions.
This phrase is an euphemis-
tic one which means that MBA
Evening star., 1953-09-05

and the building industry, but
for the mortgage industry it
self and for the country as q
whole"
Evening star., 1953-09-05

nor builders, so we're not buy
ing any more of the same be-
cause we think it's dangerous
not only for the buying public
Evening star., 1953-09-05

Government-backed rates on
FILA and VA mortgages was
approved by Congress.
One prominent builder said
Evening star., 1953-09-05

along with them in favor of a
higher interest rate before.
We've seen that their plan
benefited neither consumers
Evening star., 1953-09-05

today:
THE mortgage lending in
duStry sold us builders a bill of
goods when it got us to go
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
"Can you tell what my husband here this noon? don't want to prepare the same thing
 for his supper.'
Nine Anchorage Men Get Carnegie Hero Medals For Saving Jet Pilot

PITTSBURGH, Pa, R m Nine men who braved flames and ex- ploding ammunition to rescue a jet pilot trapped in crashed plane near Anchorage, got bronze medals Friday from the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission.
 They saved Donald c. Seller, "A, an Air Force pilot, just two minutes before gasoline exploded near the plane cockpit where he was pinned. It occurred Aug. 3, 1851.
 The nine honored for heroism are Water H. Nagel, 32, APO 919, Seattle, and assistant water SUD- ply foreman; Daniel M. Parmen- ter, 52, Anchorage, Airport Secur- ity chief; Ward I. Gay, 40, An chorage, commercial airplane pilot; Lloyd H. Miller, 33, An chorage, aircraft mechanic; Her bert V. Enberg, 40, Anchorage maintenance superintendent; Jo- seph H. Parker, AS, Anchorage, carpenter; Charles H. Stowell, 51, Anchorage, safety and security of ficer; Kenneth L. Gerondale, g, Anchorage, commercial airplane pilot; aud Fred L. Whitmire, 31, aircraft mechanic.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
NEWSPRINT MILL MAY BE POSSIBLE
OeSsen'S Weekly)

Jessen's Weekly
 A bill recently introduced in the U.S Senate by Republican Francis Case of South Dakota provides for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation put up 60 percent of the cost of newsprint mill in the Tongass National Forest to assure smaller weekly and daily newspapers of dependable share of newsprint pro- duction at reasonable prices"
 The bill goes to provide that the loan from the REC can be repaid in 5O-year period to the private sources that put up the plant.
 It is encouraging to Alaskans that Congressmen from such faraway states expressing interest the problems of the territory. is hoped that this bill will receive favorable action from the lawmakers.
 As Senator Case pointed out, something more than Congressional investigation into newsprint problems is necessary and his bill provides concrete action
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
Returning North Korean POWs Stage Wild
 Anti-U.S. Demonstration

PANMUNJOM, R Surly North Korean war prisoners staged a wild, clothes tearing anti American exit from Allied captivity Saturday and about 25 captives almost got out of hand" : The 30 : minute demonstration occurred at the Red receiving cen- ter here as 500 sick and wounded North Koreans were being re- turned to the Communists.
 It. Col. Leo T. Dulacki, LIN. control officer, called the rebel lious 25 ''the most fanatical group I have seen."
 North Koreans jumped from four American ambulances as the doors were openend and be- gan shouting ''Down with the Americans" They ripped their overcoats and other clothing and. some stripped to their underwear. All waved their fists wildly and screamed anti-American curses.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
THERE IS NO FEDERAL AID
Enid (Okla.) News Rep.)

Enid (Okla0 News tRepD
 It must come shock to those who favor federal aid for this and for that and for almost any local state activity to read that Oklahoma last year paid into Washington in all forms of federal taxes the stupendous of S639 600 000 And the shock still be great when they further read that in all form of grants and aid, this state got back from Washington only $1063OOOOO
 It further shock to learn that wholly aside from personal and corporate income taxes paid to the federal government this states citizens paid in $10 million in miscellaneous federal excise taxes. That is more in this form of taxation alone went out of Oklahoma Washington than came back in grant and aid programs
 These figures show that only about $1 came back to Oklahoma of every $6 sent up to Washington from this state They show that the federal take was con- sderaby than twice the inflated costs of all state governmental activities, huge those in Oklahoma
 Any individual or government agency thinking of asking for federal funds should ponder these figures long and carefully; for they prove with startling car ity that there IS NO SUCH THING AS FEDERAL AID! There is only the practice of the federal gov ernment returning to you your state small portion of what the states people contribute to Washington
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
Geologists Due At Anchorage To Map Summers Explorations

ANCHORAGE, R-Three shell Oil Go. geologists are expected here Monday to make final plans for the work of field survey crews after mid-May.
 James Berry, operations super visor for the firms Alaska ex- ploration project, said the group will spend about a week pin pointing the locations for de- tailed work by the field crews. The later crews will map geologi- cal structures which look promis- ing for oil explorations.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-04
Standard Oil Gives Four Scholarships At u. of Alaska

pany, here on business announced the presentation of certificates of award to current winners of Stan dard Oil Company of California's Leaders for Tomorrow" under graduate scholarships from the University of Alaska, Fairbanks, recently.
 Handsome illuminated scrolls commemorating this achievement were given to Patricia McNavish, freshman; George Knight, sopho- more; Patricia Skoog, Junior; and Anna Mueller, senior, by L. M. Hagen, manager of Standards op- erations in Alaska.
 In presenting the certificates, Hagen complimented officials of the University of Alaska for their selection of winners and com mented on the Company Scholar ship Plan, which sponsors 36 sim liar $500 undergraduate awards at nine state universities, includ- ing the Universities of Alaska, Ar izona, Hawaii, Idaho, California, Utah, Oregon, Washington, and Nevada.
 University officials select the winners and administer awards without restriction as to course of study, race, or creed. They are then distributed, one to each of the four classes, making it possi- ble for a student who is qualified to obtain this scholarship through his four undergraduate years.
 Miss Anna Mueller of Nenana, recipient of the senior award, ex- emplifies this theory in action. She has been awarded a Standard Scholarship for four consecutive years. A business administration major at the university, Miss Mueller has achieved an excep- tionally high scholastic record during her college career and plans to remain at the university as secretary in the Wild Life De- partment following graduation. 
 Mrs. Patricia Skoog also has been given this award for three consecutive years; while George Knight has received these schol- arships both as a freshman and sophomore.
 J. M. Smith, public relations representative for the company, reviewed Standards overall edu- cational program, which also in- cludes 20 graduate. fellowships, each worth S1,250 plus tuition in the fields of engineering, chem istry, geology, physics, paleontol- ogy, and business administration.
 The company's purpose in establishing the undergraduates scholarships is to stimulate and encourage the qualities of initia- tion and leadership in the Ameri- can youth, Smith said.
 L. A. Giffen, Fairbanks mana ger for Standard who is in Nome this week, announced the com pany's continuance of the Lead CTS for Tomorrow" scholarships for the forthcoming scholastic year and presented a check for $2,000 to Dr. Ferris Moore, presi- dent of the University of Alaska, to finance the awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Dr.. H. Trend|ey Dean,
FIuoridation Pioneer,
To Retire on April |

DR.. H. Trendley Dean, pioneer
in research that led to the use
of fluoridated water to reduce
dental decay in children, is re-
firing from the Government
after 80 years.
This was announced today by
DR.. Leonard A. Scheele, Surgeon
General of the Public Health
Service. DR.. Dean, director OF
the National Institute of Dental
Research, now on terminal leave,
will retire officially on April /
His successor is DR.. Francis A.
Arnold. jr.. who has worked with
DR.. Dean since the first fluoride
studies were made in, 1887. He
Is a native of Orrville, Ohio, a
graduate of Western Reserve
University School of Dentistry in
Cleveland, and has been associ-
ate director of the National In
stitute of Dental Research since
1913. He and his wife and two
sons live in Bethesda, Md.
DR.. Dean, who has earned ar
international reputation, has re-
ceived numerous awards for his
work. He lives at 224 Jackson
street, Arlington, Va.
AS result of his experiments
DR.. Dean has seen more than
$50 communities in the United
States adopt fluoridation Of
water. Washington adopted this
program last June %.
DR.. Dean, born in East St
Louis, ILL.,, in 1893, was gradu-
ated from st. Louis University as
a doctor of dental surgery in
1916. He served as a captain in
World War 1, joined the Public
Health Service in 1921 and
served as a colonel in the Army
Dental Corps in World War II
DR.. Frederick S. Mckay OF
Colorado Springs, Colo, per-
formed the basic research that
DR.. Dean carried forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Bill for PUG 10 Sci
Pupil Fares Opposed

The Glover Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night went OF, rec
ord against the so-called Hol-
land bill. which would allow tie
Public Utilities Commission to
set transit rates for school chill
dren.
Instead the association IA
vored setting up a new regula-
tory body, similar to the Port OF
New York Authority, to handle
all transportation problems in
this area.
The group also came out for
extension of District rent con-
trolls to June 80, 1854, despite the
opposite stand taken by the Cit
liens Advisory Council, the Dis
trict Commissioners and the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
lions.
Henry j. Backenheimer, presi-
dent of the association, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Stod-
dert School, Thirty-ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
BurIeith Citizen Group
Votes 70 Aid Cleanup

The Burleith Citizens Asso-
citation last night agreed to CO.
operate with the Burleith Gar
den Club in conducting a clean
up campaign in the area
Each member agreed to con-
duct a private war on untidy
conditions in his block. The gar
den club will discuss the spring
cleanup drive at a meeting on
April IS.
In other business, the citizens
association:
/. Asked that cinders be put
in the walks in Whitehaven
parkway from the Thirty-n
street end to the baseball dia-
mond.
2. Asked that laws be en-
forced against parking near cor
ners, speeding and double park
ing in the area.
The meeting was held in Cor
don Junior High School, Thirty
fifth and T streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
AdIai Stevenson Arrives
In Tokyo on World Tour
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 10.-Adlai E.
Stevenson arrived today on his
learn, listen and see" trip
around the world.
Asked If he agreed with Secre-
tary of State Dulles that Stains
death enhances hopes for world
peace, the defeated United States
presidential candidate replied:
II don't know. ! hope that is
the case. pray that it is"
The former Illinois Governor
was a dinner guest Of Foreign
Minister Katsuo Okazaki.
Earlier, he met United States
Ambassador Robert Murphy. He
will be Mr.. Murphy's dinner
guest Thursday.
Tomorrow, Mr.. Stevenson will
be briefed on the Korean war at
Gen. Mark Clark's Far East Com
mand headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
ltolinn Students Shout
For Return OF Trieste
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Mar. 10.-Students-
many of them pro-Fascist-tum-
bled out of their claSsrooms and
psraded through Rome and
Milan again today to shout for
the return of Trieste to Italy
There were no early reports OF
violence.
The demonstrations followed
student rampages in Rome yes
terday in which 20 persons were
wounded. The demonstrators
then also hurled rocks at pic
lures of Josef Stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Music BUILDING Hit BY Fire

BUFFALO. N. Y, Mar. 10 -(A)
"A two-alarm fire last night
heavily damaged II Offices in the
two upper floors of Music House
one Of Western New York'S
largest outlets for radios, tele.
vision sets and music supplies
The loss was estimated al
$50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Cars Take Most Rubber

AKRCE, laio.-Aho,,t SIS per
cent of ths new rubber con-
sumed in the United States goes
into motor vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

visibility-any way you look! You get the
smoothness and comfort of the famous Packard
ride, too-real big-car ride!
You get the unforgettable Htten-smooth,
whip-quick pull and zoom of the Packard
Thunderbolt-8 Engine big-car pouer!
In all, you get more than 70 big-car features
that Packard has built into the medium-priced
CLIPPER!
If you plan to buy Car in the $500 price,
class be sure to see and drive the new Packard
CLIPPER and compare it with other medium
priced cars. Surprisingly enough the CLIPPER
costs only few hundred dollars more than cars
in the lowest-priced field. And, of course, there's
a wide range of new beautiful CLIPPER
models, any one of which will give you lift,
as well as ride, anytime you drive it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

member, is the oldest maker of fine quality
cars in America.
SECOND: Packard occupies unique manu-
featuring position, for Packard alone with 81
years experience in fine Car building, combines
craftsmanship of the highest character, and
modern mass production techniques, to produce
greater dollar for dollar values
In addition to greater values, you get
Packard's contour styling that is setting the
new trend in automotive design. Contour styl-
ing means not only handsomer car, but better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

ANNOUNCEMENT of the new Packard
CLIPPER was bound to make news!
People who love the sturdiness and elbow
room of truly big car-but don't quite feel
they can afford one-are looking at this big
new Packard CLIPPER, riding in it, and Or
dering it!
In all truth, the new Packard CLIPPER is
enjoying public response-far beyond expecta-
tions-and has, since the first day it was shown!
Because the value is there, and the price is
right.
How can Packard do it? Deliver so much
big-car value and performance at medium-car
prices?
FIRST: It's Packard engineering traditionally
fine, historically dependable. Packard, you re-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-15

December Is. 1881