davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-07

- FREEZER - IL Gu. ft. Am
anda, in perfect condition, S175.00
cash. w. Muir, 5th Avenue, Wasn-
ington Grove, Md. Tel. Gathers
burg 69-R. 1893
~FLOWERS - Cut flowers,
potted plants and lawn novelties.
Dahlia, Gamma and caladium bulbs.
Variety vegetable plants. Also
good pasture for rent. Whites
Gardens, Goshen Road, Rt. l., Cal
thersburg, Md. 499
HOUSE TRAILER - Mis-
State Star, 33' long, Ia living
room, twin beds in bedroom, fully
equipped. C. W. Barber, Tel. Cal
thersburg 6S3-W-2. 500
EPIANO - Upright, good con-
dltion, will deliver. Priced for
quick sale. Call Poplar 2-2619 af-
ter pm. sol
~ SOD - About ten acres. As
pen Hill Road, near Glenmont. Tel.
Lockwood 5-0l67. 502
BENCH SAW - For sale,
practically new, 8 in. table model
saw; y HIP. Tel. Poplar 2-3059.
504
FOR SALE - One Homco 10
inch Whirlwind mower. Three
months old. Original cost $134.00,
price $95.00. One Planet Jr. 2
horsepower garden cultivator with
sickle bar attachment. One year
old. Original cost $4,000, price
100000. Have no further use for
these two pieces of equipment.
Call Fulton S-6ll2. SOB
~U p II o L LSTERED ARM
CHAIR - With cushion; good
condition; new blue chevron slip
cover. $16.50. Telephone Poplar 2
2757. 45S
FPLASTlC BIRD CAGE --
Almost new, $4.00; bird breeding
cage and stand, 5000. Phone Gai-
thersburg 147-J. 459
FSEED CORN - Maryland
Certified Hybrid Seed Corn US
sos. A limited amount fiat seed
available, Sll.00 per bu. Rounds at
$500. US Is Flat kernels at $1,000
br. Rounds at $500. Osbnrn N.
Stabler, Grower, Spencerville, Md.
Phone Fulton S-5294. AGO
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-07

%DAIRYMAN - And general
farming; Surge mixers, nice house
and good wages, etc. Call Sykes
VILE 413-J-1. 248
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-07

~ GARDENER - To care for
flower beds and shrubbery; work
ing hours to suit own convenien-
ces; prevailing wages; references.
Call Mrs. Hanson,N Mt. Prospect
Farm, Poplar 2-2418. SIP
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-07

FTWO FARM LABORERS -
White or colored; good house to
live in, permanent job. Apply
John M. Beane, Olney, Md. AIS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-07

FPLASTIC BIRD CAGE --
Almost new, S4.O0; bird breeding
cage and stand, 5000. Phone Gai-
thersburg 147-J. 459
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-07

TGARAGE AND GASOLINE
49, Service Station at Cedar Grove.
Tel. Gaithersburg 5S0-W-2. Julian
King, Germantown, Md. 476
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-07

IMPAIRMENT = Furnished
or unfurnished, apt. or house by
employed couple, reliable, no chill
dren or pets. Reasonable rent.
Phone Gaithersburg 790-W-4, be-
fore 6 pm. 513
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-07

- -JANITOR - Not over so
years of age; white or colored;
8hour day; $1.25 per hour. Phone
Olympic 9-8300. 438
Evening star., 1953-04-27

Fresh new summer fashions Just unwropped
q whole summer fashion show in bright prints Z.
ory cotton Ioees, two piece suits of royon and ace
tote "snowfIoke," cool anchor sheers, crspweov
royons, even cotton and orion blends . an
breeze-ght nyIon prints! Sizes 10 to 20 and l4H
to 24l1 in the group
Better Dresses, WomenS Dresses 3rd Floor Washington;
End Floor, S1Uer Spring and Parkington
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

to in
be of
him d
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
WATER WELL PIPE
SEEDS AND PLANTS


AND RAsPBERRIEs-
dug bearing age plants Everbearing varieties:
Gem, SO, s1oo; 100 $500; Brunes Marvel and
Progressive, Streamliner and New Superfec-
ton, So $500, 100. "a 90; New Century, Rock
100, $500. Red Rich IS, $500. one9crop straw.
berries: Dorsett Arrowhead, Catskill, Robin
son. SO. $3.50. 100, $3.50. Red raspberries: One
crop, Latham and Newburg; Everbearing, In
dian Summer and Durham. 10 plants 81 so,
rs. $500. so. $500. 100, $500. Eldorado Black
100, prepaid. Descriptive pamphlet free Nc
Neal Berry Nursery. Hamilton, Mont.
KocHIA scoPARIA-Also known as 'Belvi-
dere Summer Cypress" The new dry land
periments show 22gs protein. Utah expert
ments show extreme alkan tolerance of 5000
good results with II inches rainfall and 23qs
protein. Sow to pounds per acre, Csc per
information furnished. G. A. Rietz. Box SIS,
Aberdeen; S. Oak.
MIDA spring wheat. one of the consistent
highest yielders. Strong straw, large kernel,
spring wheat. Leaf rust resistant, early ma
turing high yielding. One of best spring
s325 per bu. Red Tag s3.25 bu. FOB. Beach
N. OAK Price reduced in bulk lots William
s. Melvin, Beach. N. Oak.
MONTANA HARDEST grown alfalfas, Ger
and Grimm. Montana Common Alfalfa
Clovers and Grasses Pasture mixtures a
specially. Lowest possible prices. Write for
descriptive catalog. Montana Seed Company,
BoZeman, Mont.
MONTANA ALFALFA SEED is still the best.
Extra hardy Grimm, Ladak, and Ranger va
rieties from Montanas fiji est producing Sec
ton. New low prices. Write for free catalog
containing finest field seed and nursery stock
offers The Searle Seed Co., Lewistown, Mont.
CERTIFIED Tall Wheat Grass seed 979S GER
mination, experiment station grazing tests on
dry land per acre; 227 lbs. beef; (25 lbs on
native grass) 1890 lbs. dry forage. Prepaid
SIC lb. Non certified 45c h. Quantity discount.
E. c. Hilton, Dillon, Mont. Phone 205.
MONTANA Blue Tag Ranger alfalfa seed. Lot
l. 99.72%o pure $3.50 termination. No noxious
weeds. 400 lbs. Lot 2. 99.5320 pure, $3.50 ger
mination. No noxious weeds. 500 lbs. Price
SO cents per pound, f. o. b. Circle. j. R. P.
Reinemer, Circle, Mont
500 BUSHELS registered Blue rag Ceres spring
wheat. Sacked and tagged. $3.50 per bushel
at the ranch or C. o. d. orders. Paul Kleffner,
East Helena, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

WE TAN ANYTHING from a mouse to a
moose. Hair on leather. Quick efficient
reliable. Valcauda Fur Co.. National Bldg,
Seattle, Wash Free price list
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIR PARTS for every make of stove
range, furnace or boiler. Burner rings for oil
clrculatorS, stokeT fuyeres. Send us your
orders and INQUIRIES today Gruettner's. p o.
Box 1198, Spokane Wash.
STOVE AND FURNACE repair parts-All kinds
In stock Prompt mail service Write for
prices, mentioning make and model The
George A. Pullen Co.. 1888 Lawrence. Denver
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
RCMP Set Up Road Blocks On Alaska Highway To Catch Texas Murderer

DAWSON CREEK, B.C., R - The RCMP set up road blocks on the Alaska Highway north of here Saturday in an effort to cut off the flight of George Wm. Kend- rick, sought by the FBI to face murder charge in Texas.
 An RCMP official said Kend- rick was seen here Friday driving 1946 model Jeep and it was be- lieved he was heading for Alaska.
 The road blocks were set up on the highway between Dawson Creek and Whitehorse in the Yu- kon.
 The police official said the re- quest from the FBI to arrest Kendrick did not say what murder he was wanted for. He said there was little chance" that the fugi- tive would escape police patrols on the highway.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Sen. Clements Says He Will Support Alaska Statehood

WASHINGTON, R III Senator Clements O-Ky) said today he has returned from an Alaskan trip ready to support statehood for the Territory in the 1854 session of Congress.
 Clements, one Of six members of the Senate Interior Committee who recently conducted statehood hearings in four Alaskan cities, said in an interview:
 "I don't pose as an expert on Alaska after two weeks there. But I was greatly impressed by the resources and the possibilities of the territory.
 And, even more, I was inn pressed by the will of the people who appeared before our com mittee, their willingness to as- sune the responsibilities and bur denS Of statehood"
 The Kentuckian said his vote for statehood might be considered an unexpected one, because he was among those who voted in 1852 to shelve the issue for more study. Statehood supporters lost that Senate test by only one vote, 45-44.
 Clements said he feels Alaska is entitled to consideration in the next session right along with Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Mining Congress Told of Renewed Interest In Alaska

SEATTLE, R--Industry appar- ently is renewing it's interest in the mineral resources of Alaska, geologists attending the American Mining Congress were told today.
 George o. Gates, chief of the Alaskan geology branch of the Geological Survey, reported that this past summer five major oil companies of the United States have been making geological ex- aminations in different parts of the territory.
 Several newly formed Alaska companies have leased ground in several different areas and one local company is drilling about 120 miles northeast of Anchorage.
 Not all interest is in oil, how ever, Gates said. Several mining companies, both US. and Cana dian, have had geologists in the field this past summer. Particular interest has been shown in the possibilities for iron, copper, zinc and nickel ores and solid sulfide deposits.
 In addition, under the auspices of the Defense Minerals Explor- ation Administration, exploration is in progress on deposits of anti mony, nickel, mercury, tin, tung- sten and platinum.
 "All of this is encouraging and gives hope that the mineral re- sources industry in Alaska may again play an important role in the economy of the territory and contribute to the supplies of the nation," Gates concluded
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
North Korean Flies MIG-l7 Intact Over To Allies at Seoul

SEOUL, R III A daring North Korean officer today flew a MIG jet over to the allies and a Seoul newspaper said the plane was one of the latest models, a twin-jet MIG-17.
 A Fifth Air Force spokesman, asked to comment on the publish ed report, said the Air Force ''can- not confirm anything that the Seoul press reports"
 Far East Air Force headquar- ters had announced it was a MIG-15, their swift, mass pro- duced type which carried the brunt of the fighting for the Red air force during the war.
 The newspaper, Tong-A-Ilbo, said the MIG was IT with two 37mm cannon and two Comm can non. It quoted an officer who had seen the plane speed in, but did not identify the officer.
 The MIG-17 is radar equipped and is believed to be faster than the MIG-15. It has been reported stationed in Europe but there never have been any indications it was in the Far East.
 The United States offered $100,000 last February for a MIG delivered intact at Seoul and it was believed the North Korean officer knew of the offer.
 An Air Force spokesman said member of the neutral nations in- spection team inquired whether a MIG-15 had landed today and was told that a MIG had flown in during the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Sen. Symington Declares US. Placing Money Ahead of Security"

ALBANY, NY, R - Senator Symington O-MO holds that if Americans knew "the truth" about their military strength, there would be far less interest in tax reduction and far more" in national defense.
 Symington, secretary of the Air Force in the Truman administra- ton, declared Sunday the United States was putting money ahead of security" to the delight of the Communist conspirators."
 He told an estimated 10000 per sons on T am an American Day. ceremonies here that 'ttoday or tomorrow America is faced with superior military strength on the part of an enemy who has re- peatedly declared his determina- ton to destroy us."
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Russia Calls On JUN. For Unconditional Ban Of
 Atom, Hydrogen Weapons

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., R - Russia called upon the LIN. today to impose an unconditional ban on the production of atomic and hydrogen weapons without delay.
 The Soviet proposal was laid before the Donation General As sembly during a major policy de claration by Deputy Foreign Min ister Andrei VishinSky.
 The Soviet delegate also served notice that Russia was ready to make a vigorous fight to get the assembly to revise it's earlier de cision barring neutral countries as representatives at the Korean peace conference. The Communist demands on this, he said, are jus tified and must be met.
 The Soviet proposals on atomic control included hydrogen wea- pons by names, but otherwise fol- lowed closely Soviet disarmament resolutions of previous sessions.
 Vishinsky assailed the United States as the real cause of world tension, charged Western policy in Germany threatened to touch off a new war and declared the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- ton was aimed at weakening the LIN.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
AUDITOR ATTACKS PLAN TO CLOSE OFFICE BLDG. ON SATURDAY MORNINGS

JUNEAU, R - Closing of the Alaska Office Building on Satur- day mornings-as reported plan ned by some department heads if they can talk the Legislature into it-has been attacked by Terri torial Auditor Neil Moore.
 Moore says such a closure would require out-of- f-towners to wait over the weekend to trans act territorial government busi- ness.
 ''No doubt this would be more convenient for office holders, but the offices are not maintained for their convenience" Moore de- c1ared.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Government Skeptical of Reports
 That L. P. Beria Seeks US. Asylum

WASHINGTON, R - Govern ment officials took highly skep- tical attitude today toward a re port-under investigation by Sen ate agents-that Lavrenty Beria, deposed Soviet secret police boss, has escaped from Russia and hopes for political asylum in the United States.
 These were developments in what would be, if true, one of the most sensational cloak-and-dag- ger incidents of generations:
 l. Sen. Mccarthy publicy ack- nowledged for the first time that his Senate Investigations subcom- committee has received report that mysterious figure, in hiding in a non Communist country, claims to be Beria. He said q am not convinced" and declined to say what his subcommittee is doing in the matter.
 2. A Senate source said sub committee agent who would know whether the man is in fact Beria has gone to contact him and should make a report in a couple of days.
 It was the senator's first public statement on the weekend reports from high Senate source that his subcommittee had sent agents overseas to check on the story.
 Officials in the executive branch of the government said they knew nothing which would lead them to believe that Beria has managed to get out of Russia. At the same time, it was made clear this government would be glad to receive any man who knows as many of the Kremlin's secrets as Beria does.
 Beria has not been mentioned in the Russian press or radio in recent weeks, and there has been no recent mention of any trial. This has led to some speculation here that he may already have been executed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Two Air Force Men Survive P Hours In Water, Sharks

NEW YORK, R III Two Air Force men told Monday of fight ing off sharks with their fists during 22 hours in the choppy At lantic.
 They were among six surviv- ors of a B-29 hurricane hunter which caught fire and crashed in the Atlantic last Friday. They ar rived here aboard the cruise ship, Nassau. Three other survivors previously reached Charleston, sc.
 Also aboard the Nassau were nine crewmen of an Air Force amphibian rescue plane, damaged and abandoned in the rough wa ter while attempting to pick up the two survivors.
 Sgt. Charles Graybill of Lands downe, Pa, said he and another crewman, James B. Henderson of Flushing, Mich, floated for 22 hours in their inflated Mae Vests. They had lashed themselves to- gether with nylon cord.
 Graybill said they developed a neat one two punch to keep sharks away. But the 21-year-old sergeant said even so, a shark nipped on of his hands.
 Usually, he said, he and Hen derson would "kick and splash when sharks swarmed around them. Graybill wore bandages on both hands.
 Of the shark attacks, Tender son said:
 They'd come up. I remembered something I had read-if you hit them on the snout they take off
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
SUNDAY SCORES American League

New York 10, Boston 8 Philadelphia 1874, Washington Detroit 8-6, Cleveland 6-3 Chicago 4-5, St. Louis 0-2
 Natieaal League Brooklyn 5-1, Philadelphia Az Pittsburgh 8, New York 4 St. Louis II, Chicago 6 Cincinnati 50, Milwaukee 3-3
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Chinese Lagging In First Year of Five-Year Plan

HONG KONG, R-Red China busted it's finance minister and the secretary general of the Gen. tral Governments administration council in a weekend shakeup which observers here feel was ordered because the nation is lag ging in the first year of it's five year plan.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Heintzleman Will Urge Speedy Filling of Judicial Vacancies

JUNEAU, R-Before departing Saturday for the American Min ing Congress meeting in Seattle, Alaska's Gov. B. Frank Heintzle- man said he would urge speedy filling of Alaska's judicial va cancies.
 'The situation has long since become critical-especially in the Third Division," he said in an in- ,terview.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21

It has been announced that plans for the Colonel Williams Day program, Wednesday, Sept. 23, are going along nicely with the full cooperation of local groups.
 At 1:30 o'clock Mayor Ander- sen, Dewey Goodrich and A. Polet will call upon and greet Colonel Williams, present the mayors pro- clamation and the Chamber of Commerce letter, announcing of ficially Colonel Williams Day." Copies will also be presented to Col. William Boyd, U.S.A.F., chief of staff, personal representative of Gen. Donald B. Smith, U.S.A.F., ., commander Ladd Air Force Base.
 The party will then proceed to the city in buses with personnel of the Army and Air Force, to tour the city and the mining dis trict. Nome school children, under the supervision of Superintendent Angell and staff, will form on each side of B Street, to first greet the city's guests.
 Mayor Andersen and guests will continue down Front Street. The Nome, King Island and Little Dio- mede Island units of the Alaska National Guard, commanded by It. William Shepherd, and color guard of the Nome American Le- zion Post, Commander Robert F. Scott, will salute" the guests of honor, Col. Harold I. Williams, and enlisted personnel. The group will continue down to Nome's King Island Village where the islanders will assemble to greet them as they pass. The enlisted personnel will continue on tour, later to return to Nome Field.
 The evening banquet at the Boring Sea Club is to start at 7:30 sharp. All diners are re- quested to be seated at that time. An entertaining and appropriate program for Col. Williams Day has been completed. Reservation for the dinner may be made with Capt. Stanley Morgan of ACS, or with George R. Goshaw, Nome Visitors Association.
 Business firms and others are requested to display national and territorial flags.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Gen. AchesOn To Be Present For Col. Williams Day

Mayor Steve Andersen re- ceived a message today from Mai. Gen. Acheson. U. s. A. F.. stating that he planned to be here for Col. Williams Day and will be accompanied by Brig. Gen. Parker.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Emergency Meeting,
On Baseball Shifts
Expected Monday
Sporting News Sees
Browns in Baltimore,
Braves in Milwaukee
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 13. The
Sporting News said today that
baseball club owners of both
major leagues had been sum-
moned to emergency meetings to
shift franchises of the Boston
Braves to Milwaukee and the
st. Louis Browns to Baltimore
In a copyrighted story, j. g.
Taylor Sphinx, publisher of the
national baseball weekly, report
ed Ford Frick, baseball COM
missioner, was calling National
League executives to Tampa,
Fla. Monday to ratify a request
by Lou Perini. president of the
Braves. to move his Boston fran
chise to Milwaukee where he
already owns the Brewers Of the
American Association.
At the same time, Sphinx re-
ported, President Will Harridge
of the American League, wa.
calling his league officials to
Clearwater, Fla, to act on Bill
Weeks request to shift his st
Louis Browns to Baltimore.
Under the plan, the Sporting
News said, the Orioles of the
international League would gc
to either Hartford, Conn, or tt
some Canadian city," presum-
ably Quebec. The Brewers woule
be switched to Toledo. Ohio.
Earlier Story on Page C-1.)
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Navy Mans Name
Made Shipshope
To Fit Uniform
By the Assoeicted Press

BAINBRIDGE. Md, Mar. 13
The navy has solved the prob
lem Of how to stencil the uni
forms of a recruit named Alex
ander Morris Gene Saul Ralph
Giles Gilbert Motoer Marquis
Miles Merton Mayo John Charles
James Gordon Bennett Christie
pher Columbus Elijah Green
Eversole Bradley Kincade Robert
Jefferson Breckenridge Stallard
Recruit Stallard, who comes
from Ermine, KY, told perplexed
officials that doctors advised his
mother to have no more children
after he was born. But there
were five empty lines on the fam
lily history page of the Stallard
Bible, so the parents decided to
give the new offspring enough
names to fill the space.
The navy told the recruit he
had to choose two to be stem
ciled on his clothing for identi-
fication.
Now it's Bennett Stallard.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Students at Anucostiu Hiqh
Boycott Cafeteria in Protest

complain to the Board of Ed
ucation.
The parents polled Anacostia
pupils and found many had
stopped buying lunches since the
reorganization. Pupils COM
planned about food quality. small
servings. lack of variety and a
too-rigid menu system.
School officials recently dropped
a ban on a la carte Sandwiches
"a major source Of complaint
But students apparently still
aren't satisfied.
Mrs. Cookery was on hand in
the cafeteria. She said she did
not dispute the students COM
plants, but she deplored the
demonstration.
Another observer was Mrs
Chester G. Bethke, chairman OF
the parents committee which
protested to the school board.
Teachers bought their lunches
as usual. A group of 20 foreign
ers visiting under auspices Of the
State Department also bought
plate lunches. I. K. Gupta, OF
Meerut, India, pronounced his
lunch very good"
Evening star., 1953-03-13
ID. {. Judiciary Unit
Approves Bill 10 Kill
Tax on furnishings
Measure Goes to Full
House Committee:
Daylight Time Coins
By Harold B. Rooers

Legislation to repeal the Dis
trist's personal property tax on
household furnishings was ap-
proved today by the House Dis
trict Judiciary subcommittee.
The committee also sent to the
full District Committee for ac-
ton a bill to authorize daylight
saving time for this summer.
Subcommittee Chairman n
O'Hara, Republican, of Mime
sofa. said the daylight bill went
to the full committee without
recommendation" and added that
the vote in the committee was
Every close"
The property tax measure ap-
plies to furnishings as we'll as
jewe!ry, but not automobiles and
small businesses. It was ap-
proved after District officials and
civic leaders testified that the
measure was widely supported.
Other Measures Approved.
The measure was amended to
exempt Libraries of non-profit
institutions.
Also approved and sent to the
full committee were measures to
authorize judges of Municipal
Court and Juvenile Court here
to suspend the imposition or
execution of sentence in certain
cases;
To modernize the Districts an
tiquated law for organization
and control of corporations here;
To authorize the Commission
ers to sell city-oWned land near
Muirkrik, Md. This land had
been purchased years ago for use
of the National Training School
for Girls, but the project has
been abandoned.
The subcommittee acted on
the daylight bill in executive
session without holding public
(See JUDICIARY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Two Held for Grand jury
In Robbery of LegIess Man

Two men charged with yoking
a legless man were held for the
action of the grand jury by Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Milton S.
Kronheim, jr.. today.
The amputee, Robert Kline, 81,
of 613 c street NV, wheeled
himself into Judge Kronheim'S
court on a square platform about
two inches above the ground to
appear against his assailants.
Charged with robbery were
James w. McNair, 20, colored,
of the 1000 block of Eighth
street NV, and David Green,
"a. colored, of the 1900 block of
Eighth street NV.
Police said Mr.. Kline, an elec-
trician, who lost both legs in an
automobile accident nine years
ago, hailed a cab at Fourteenth
and S streets NV. early today
to 60 to his sisters home in