davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-27
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
BEAUTY PARLOR, photo. studio, pro-
drec aE real aps6st. estate . Space
new Sears .Roebuck dept. store being
built on Ala. ave. Sc. 10. 3-636s
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BIDG.. S
ls.story office bldg; l24e Conn
HTxrFsvfnn HN Glee' mods1n aSs Ap tsSSG
toned ofiices in professional bldg
nH In Reas; rent; ! RAYMOND =. R. RyP-
81 sf: s. :Ss s5;!5:::; 5$: 81 & e. e.
APosToTL4iDiEs. 0-N'o' EESi Ns7
1O1s iafh ST. N.W.-Now avail. 8
individual ofices on 1st floor, OF
suite of three. rooms; newly dec;
EsSt cS sT IN zSSs" is%
yer's suite-;Attractively furn:; new
bldg excel. location. Use Of library
reception and conference rooms.
Sheraton Bldg. I'll 18th st. NV
Office sGfTE, with national trad,
services, incl. phone; excel. down
town location. Box 242-C, Star
1924 X ST. N.w.-Lge. office for rent
800 SO. TT. Good lease. reasonable
rental. Call Mr.. ROZANSKY at Elk.
FIvE-ROOM OFFICE SUITE, air
conditioned; Silver Spring; reas.
rent; avail. so days. Contact MR..
sHsAPiRo; Ju; 10000. -27
Entire 1st floor, 500 so. 1T. EN-
2-OS00 or OIL. 4-O710.
DOCTOR OR DENTIST. white: ideal
location in newly remodeled apt.
house mr.. Sth and Pa. ave. Sc. Fur
ther details call Mr.. Adams, L. r.
TURNER, Realtor, 900 9TH st. sw.,
ME. S-0400. go
Evening star., 1953-03-27
FASHION PLATE

Cape Cod, in close-by Hillwood, A
forged sale makes this rare buy at
Nineteenth. liV. rm., loads Of wall
space. family-size kit. (really biE5,
double bedrms and bath down; ;
and full expansible attic for more
rooms. High 4fo loan. Three blocks
TO bus and schools. Notice, invest
orS and Speculators.)
Evening star., 1953-03-27
GARAGES
TAxlcABS FOR RENT
AUToMoTiVE MISC.

WANTED FOR RENT-Late model
taxicab; evenings from 6 to IL. AD.
6-2l79. -27
Evening star., 1953-03-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

1000 SO. FIT. Just of River I'd. IN
kentlworth area: S5c per foot.
CASKEY, Realtor, AP. 7-64OO till
Evening star., 1953-03-27
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
URGENT
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

6USINESS PROP. FOR SALE
LARGE TRACT Of comm. ground up
to 100000 So. #. in one Of the
busiest and main intersection of Va,
located in Fairfax at the intersection
or main roads, this property can
be bought as an entirety or in tract
OF not less than 100. 900 #. For more
info, call MR.. FRANK. DU. 7-2496
or NO. 7-6641. 80
new. on wilson
blvd. Arl.; doing thriving business
terms ARRANGED to suit buyer: also
living quarters available. Cail JA.
S.S6lS only Il interested. -2S
UPPER GA. AVE. N.W-Fine income
producing prop, being sold below
market value. RA. $4,000. 81
1st COMMERCIAL, on MINI. ave-,
near Pa. ave. Sc. over 10000 So.
it, suitable for stores or apts..
Three-bedrm. brick house on lot. For
particulars, call A. A. CAROzzA CO.
end COMMERCIAL GRoUND-17osft
frontage, 11,800 So. #, 4300 block
Of Hunt pl. ne; $1.25 per 50. #.
$500 cash required. Ideal for stor-
/, age warehouse site or contractor s
yard; F.; ELIOT MIDDLETON,
VALUABLE COMMERCIAL CORNER
on Edmonston rd.. 10Ox162 ft.,
priced $4,000. Call j. D. CRAW-
FORD, HA, 2-9165. -2S
Evening star., 1953-03-27
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

WANTED space for bowling alley:
approx. $4,000 stt.--ft. at once.
Call LO. 5-0S45 after 8 pm. 80
Evening star., 1953-03-27
RIIII.nERC

POTOMAC HUNT AREA
$500 to $1,000 per acre, Exclusive
new development, opp. Potomac
Hunt Kennels. lge. wooded sites, of
acres and up. On a rd-surfaced
road. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC,
Potomac Offlce. Oliver 4-6333.
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE
g beautiful building lots. S3,75O
each or S10,500 for all three. One
10-acre tract. Call Mr., Saunders
ewes. OIL. 2-5l4S Or
Evening star., 1953-03-27
COLONIAL
REALLY
CLASSICS
FRESH IDEAS

In this modern, but friendly rambler,
5S-ft.. manor and glow over the
long low lines. THE 31-FT. LIV.
RIM, THE 3 TWIN-BED RMS, THE
= TILE BATHS, the dining patio
Sheltered in knotty pine). movie
version kit. with separate break
# garage. sits on over "a acre
this FIND Is only S19,95O, with
1000 1St trust available. IT'S
A TREAT TO SEE!iI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
BIRY FTPT F0P IFNKTTs

Charles Shelby Jenkins was hand ing out the cigars Monday after his wife. Christine. presented HIm with a seven pound three ounce baby daughter. Hhe Jenkins zirsf child
 The young lads has been named Shelley Diane and mother and daughter went home from the hos pitaI Wednesday.
 Mrs. Jenkins is the former Chris line Teller. daughter of Otto Eel. Ter. ST. Of WrangeII Paternal grandparents are Nlr. and Mrs s. N. Jenkins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21

Pr. D. A. Cannon. 0MD. Christmas supplies already have gone forward 10 Telegraph Creek during the summer. Mr. NcKibben reports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
IEuINa rILFsnAY

Elder and Mrs. T. G. Dorr are leaving here Tuesday on the Canad ian Pacific steamer Princess Louise bound for the states. They will make dbeH future home in Kirkland, Wash.
 1Ia Dor has been elder Of the lo- cal Seventh Day Adventist Church for che last four or five years.
 For the last three years the Dorrs have been the cooking and mainten aDea staff Ios he Bishop Rowe hos pital
 The hospital Is looking for some one or a couple 10 replace the Dorrs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
NIrrH GRANnAnaHTER

Tha uiaIl granu8UEHt6r n ! TOW for Mrs. Carl Askiand was born fhis week at Bishop Rowe Hospital She is Nargo BosalInd Gross. eight pounds one ounce. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nm. Gross. She MS born Tuesday. and with her mother. went home yesterday.
 This is the third daughter in a TOW for Wm. Gross. son of Mrs. Ask. land. and his wife. Mrs Askland's other children. Dan Gross and Mrs. Robt. Wiekmau. have each had three girls in a TOW.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
FR. RocH ON VACATION
Father NJ. E. Hacb left here We

Father M E. Hach left here Wed nesday for 8 months vacation visit 10 his parents home in Los Angeles.
 "a hls absence Fr. M. SuIzman or skasway WIu be in charge Of tbe local parish. Pr. sulzman arrived in Wrangeu Tuesday.
 Holy masses Sunday will be at S:2u am. WranEeI Institute. and I0 am. parish church
 r.. Hreh wiu be al 15# East S7th Place. Los Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
COMMUNICATION

The following interesting letter has been received by R. W. AchIb- ben of the Variety Store from Father D. A. Cannon reporting ae- tiyities at Telegraph Creek and tell ing of the departure of Father Stu der for Rome for three years Of study:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
ARRIVE ON ALEUTIAE

Passengers arriving here from Seattle aboard the Alaska Steam ship Company vessel Aleutiau last Monday morning included John W. Bodman, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Eu bank. Truman N. Godfrey Mrs. yerna St Clair and Mrs. Olive B. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21

MacKibben Variety Store Wrangell. Alaska
 Dear Sirs.
 Now that Fr. Studer has left Telegraph Creek, I have the job of teaching school at Iskut Lake. Fr. Studer at present is in Paris en route 10 Rome where he will be taking an educational course for three years.
 was with him a few months last winter, before he left Telegraph. However I was not with him when he had the Christmas tree program for the Indian children. A program which was made possible through your generosity and kindness. Fr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21

St. Theresa Mission Telegraph Creek. B. C.
 Aug. 15. 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
NORTH 0E ALEUTIAE

Leaving here Monday morning on The steamer Aleutian fer Juneau were Mrs Keith Re5schl AHre Reischl Mrs. Bob seimars and Gail Seimars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for rapubli- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at WrangeI. Alaska. as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail. S3.50; per copy, ten cents. regular mail. S3.50i via air mail s7.00; per copy. ten cents. Adver- Using rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
sUsITEA CANCELLED

Mccormack Dock Company was advised this week of the cancellation of the freighter susitua. previously scheduled to leave Seattle August 2g for Southeast Alaska ports. in cluding WraugeII.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21

s.uaar loId me how pleased the In llaas were THis Christmas ] would like 10 have much the same kind of 8 program and am wondering if you could help Hs agt as yau did last year. ] hate t5 take advantage of your kindness but r you could send us just a few tsgs and a bit of candy t would certainly be appra eiataI.
 Al present I am in Whilehorse where l have been for quite some time receiving medical attention. I had planned on going 10 Wzaneeu EHtz summer but bg the time ] get .haek | will be time 10 get things prepared for fbe school Iu try 10 visit you next year though
 Thanking you very much. re main.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21

Community Fair = August 29, 30
Evening star., 1953-05-21
By the Associated Press

PARIS, May 21.-Premier
Rene Mayer told the national
assembly today that Britain, the
United States and France have
agreed to meet at the highest
level to discuss the feasibility of
a Big Four conference.
Mr.. Mayer said the meeting
should take place as soon as pos
sible. He is stalking the life Of
his government in a confidence
vote later today on a financial
measure.
Most of the deputies who were
elected under the banner of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle's Rally
of the French People (RPF>
tentatively decided to vote
against Mr.. Mayer in tonight's
vote. If this decision is main
tanned, there is little hope that
Mr.. Mayer could win.
Will Consider Red Proposals.
Mr.. Mayer told the Assembly
that France was ready to give
unreserved consideration to any
proposals the Soviet Union may
make on the question of world
disarmament.
France places disarmament as
the most important item to be
considered in any future big
power meeting with Soviet
Russia.
THE good intentions of
France are not at ISSUE" Mr..
Mayer said. But it will be nee
esSary before everything else to
settle the big problems affect
ing the destiny of the world. The
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Ex-Member Of NLRB
Refuses 10 Tell if
He Was Communist
BY the Assoeioted Press

Edwin S. Smith refused to
tell Senate investigators today
whether he was a secret member
Of the Communist Party while a
member of the National Labor
Relations Board.
In refusing to answer questions
from the Senate Internal Secur-
ity subcommittee, he invoked his
constitutional protection against
possible self determination.
Smith said he first served for a
year on the original NLRB set up
under the National Industrial
Recovery Act and then for six
years on the NLRB established
by the Wagner Labor Relations
act.
Just prior to his appointment,
he had served for three years
1931-4-as commissioner of la
bor and industries for MaSsa-
chusettS.
He also testified that in 1888
he had been appointed by the
late President Roosevelt as one
of the official United States OBJ
servers at the Geneva Interna-
tional Labor Conference.
Smith declined to say If he
were a Communist while holding
any of these jobs.
A 1915 graduate Of Harvard,
Smith sketched his job record
prior to his appointment to the
NLRB. It included three-year
term on the staff of the Russell
Sage Foundation and q position
for about seven years as personal
assistant to Lincoln Filene of
William Filene Sons, Boston de-
partment store.
He refused to say if he were
q Communist while holding
those jobs,
Two Others Are Silent.
Before Smith testified, two
other witnesses refused to tell
the subcommittee whether or not
they now are Communists.
One was Mrs. Mary Knowles,
a Norwood (Mass.) librarian, and
the other was Joseph Steigman,
an assistant professor of chem
istry at Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute since 1948.
Chairman Jenner said Herbert
Philbrick, a former undercover
member of the Communist Party
for the FBI, had testified that
Mrs. Knowles has been a member
of a Communist cell in Boston.
The Senator said that the sub
committee called her to give her
an opportunity to enter a denial.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
|AFL Council Plans
CrackdoWn on Raids
Among lis Unions
By jones Y. Newton

The AFL Executive Council /.
planning a breakdown on mem.
bership raids among its affin.
ated unions, which one lab6l
official said has reached alarm.
ing" proportions.
A committee Of the Fedora.
ton has been studying ways oi
working out a no-raiding pact
with the CIO when it discovered
there was more Of the bitter
rivalry among AFL unions thar
there was between the AFL anc
CIO.
In two years the National La
Dor Relations Board has beer
asked to conduct over 600 repre-
sentation elections pitting one
AFL affiliate against another. In
each instance an AFL union al
ready had been certified as the
legal bargaining agent for the
workers. The number Of cases
was far greater than ones in
volving rival AFL and CIO
unions.
Some Agreement Reached.
AFL and CIO committees have
reached substantial agreement
on a no-raid pact. The AFL
council will now step up efforts
to work out agreements between
its various unions. The 15-mem-
Der council is holding its spring
meeting here.
Involved in most of the mem
bership battles within the AFL
are various building trades
unions and the International
Association of Machinists.
The 700,000-member lam, the
AFL'S second largest affiliate, a
labor official said. probably has
lost a chance for representation
on the Executive Council as a
result OF its raiding activities.
1t had been planned to elect
A. j. Hayes, lam president to
the council. However. that now
appears unlikely.
Says Merger Chances Improve.
AFL and CIO unity" COM
mittees will hpld their next Joint
meeting June 2. AFr President
George Meany said chances of
a merger of tn e big labor groups
have improved becap use of their
progress toward ending raiding
activities. Another official said
the two organizations probably
would work together much more
closely in the future. but he
doubted there would be organic
unity"
Mr.. Meany said the 18 per
cent cut in administrative funds
voted by the House would "seri-
ously cripple" the work of the
Labor Department, particularly
In policing minimum wage pay
ments on Government contracts.
He said employers who want
to cheat (on wages) now will
be able to do so with very little
possibility Of being checked up
on"
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Williams
Continued From First Page.)

OF compensation allowed by the
statute you win be shocked" He
pointed out that Mr.. Greenbaum
would get around 5000 for his
seven years work and said that
the attorney practically gave up
his entire practice in the early
year of the case because of the
great amount Of wofK required.
The next step in the procedure
is for a report to be sent to the
u. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia setting forth
the details of the settlement.
After a judge approves the set
tlement. checks will be mailed
out to the creditors. Mr.. Bres-
nahan said it will be at least so
to 80 days before the checks
were in the mail.
In the courtroom during the
hearing were a handful of the
veterans who lost their savings
in 1896,
One was Van B. Sullins, jr.,
81, of $40 Hamilton street NV.
Mrs. Sullins, 26, was with him.
Lost Entire Savings.
He recalled that in August,
1946, he made a $500 down pay
ment on a house to be con-
structed by Williams. He had
just been discharged from the
Army. He had served as a
sergeant in Europe, fought in
the Battle Of the Bulge and
had been wounded.
"The $500 was about every
thing I had saved" he said.
1--WE finally got the money to-
planed to get married as soon
as the house was ready"
He said the collapse of the
Williams Co. set him back tre-
mendously, but they went ahead
and got married anyway. They
had child and are still living in
a one-bedroom apartment trying
to get a house, he continued.
1--WE finally got the money ITO
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Churchill Hopeful
Talks Will Lead 10
Ma|enkov Meetinq
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. May 21.-Prime
Minister Churchill expressed
hope today that his conference
with President Eisenhower and
Premier Mayer will pave the way
to a meeting with the Soviet
Union.
He told Parliament the West
ern Three will get together soon
after June Is in Britain's island
colony of Bermuda.
The conference was called by
Gen. Eisenhower, Mr.. Churchill
said, and added: II have sought
and obtained the Queens gra-
cious permission to leave the
United Kingdom for this pur-
pose"
Amid cheers he told former
Prime Minister Clement Attlee,
who leads the opposition Labor
Party, my main hope is that
we may take a definite step
forward to a meeting of far
graver import"-with Russia's
Prime Minister Georgi M. Malen-
kov.
Mr.. Attlee had asked Mr..
Churchill whether he considers
that the Bermuda parley might
be "a preliminary" to talks with
Soviet bosses.
Eyes sir" replied Mr.. Church.
iii. 3'-1
The British leader many times
has gone on public record as
faVoring a small, intimate, face
to-face conference with the
leaders of the Kremlin in order
to insure world peace. Aides
picture the 78-year-old states
man as anxious to 60 down in
history as a@maih architect of
a sure world peace-not only as
a great wartime leader.
The lobby correspondent of the
British Press Association, who
usually reflects government
views, reported that the decision
for the meeting was taken "only
in the last IL or Is hours" Gen.
Eisenhower's invitation was re-
ceived late yesterday, he said.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

gether and we're waiting right
now for the Veterans Admins
tration to approve the loan in
Twinbrook, Nd" he said.
Mr.. Sullins expects to get about
$50 back from his original $500.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
French Vote Today Threatens
To 7oppIe Mayer Cabinet

French government has not been
inactive. It has engaged in con-
versations through diplomatic
channels with the calling of
such conference in mind. But
the three nations should pro-
ceed to a preliminary personal
exchange Of views"
He said the coming Western
Big Three meeting could create
a unity of views which would
permit a reunion with Russia
and renewed contacts between
East and West.
De Gaullists Stick Together.
Although Gen. De Gaulle has
disavowed the RPF as an active
political force, the RPF depu-
ties have been sticking together
to WELD their influence as a
unit. At this mornings pre-
liminary meeting to decide what
attitude they should take on
the vote of confidence, it was
reported that IS to 70 members
of the group had decided to
vote against Mr.. Mayer. Only
two insisted on supporting him
and another dozen probably
will abstain.
It was conceded that last min
ute events could bring a change
of heart among the RPF deputies
or others who have been hostile
to Mr.. Mayer, who asked for the
vote Of confidence on a measure
which would permit the cabinet
to cut government expenses by
decree.
Mr.. Mayer saw President Eli
senhower only recently, visiting
Washington late in March. 1t
was a renewal Of old friendship
from wartime days in Algiers.
Mr.. Mayer has been Premier
since January z, the 18th in
France since the war.
Gossip in the corridors after
Mr.. Mayors speech showed al
most no change in attitude
among the deputies who are
openly hostile to him.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

pared with $451 million in the
House version. The differences
will be ironed out in conference.
The custom in the past has
usually been for the Senate to
increase House allotments, often
in response to anguished appeals
from departments hit by House
cuts.
However. the Senate did elimi-
nate one House economy by vot-
ing to permit $4,000 low-rent
public housing unit starts in
fiscal 1854. This was in line with
a recommendation from Gen.
Eisenhower. The House rejected
any public housing starts in the
next year.
The Senate accepted the bulk
Of the big House cuts which en-
abled G.. o. P. leaders there to
claim they had slashed Mr.. Tru-
mans budget by more than so
per cent on this one bill.
Cuts "Phony," Douglas Says.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois denounced many of the
cuts as "phony" and said they
would mot save a penny" of
spending because they would
have to be made up later.
The only increase voted on the
floor was 100000 for the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion to give it more hearing ex-
aminers to work on the big back
log of television station appli-
cations.
The Senate rejected, 1895, the
biggest proposed floor cut. an
amendment by Senator Dirksen,
Republican, OF Illinois, to reduce
the bill $23 million by slicing
per cent of every item except
Gen. EiSenhower's salary.
Z Senator DirkSen said he
thought the Republican record Of
carrying out it's 1852 economy
pledges was not "too Impressive"
so far and he wanted to do some
thing about it. \
Evening star., 1953-05-21
-
Outis
Continued From First Page,

sage in which thu hope is ex-
pressed that the possibility of
release of William Oats will be
| gi9en consideration I am able to
inform you that upon the pro-
po$al of the government and un-
der section "a, paragraph /, sub
paragraph II of the constitution
I have decided on May IS, 1858,
to grant pardon to William Oats
for the uncompleted part of his
sentence of imprisonment"
The White House also re-
vealed last night that a week
before Mr.. Oats was released,
Secretary of State Dulles made
diplomatic representations" to
the Czech government.
Mrs. Oats Visited Dulles.
The announcement said Mrs.
Oats personally visited Mr..
Dulles March Z. It said Mr..
Dulles told her then the United
States Government would do all
in its power to get her husband
freed.
The State Department said in
its statement last Saturday that,
with Mr.. Oats release, I'VE are
now in position to give considera-
ton to the removal of those re-
strictions" it imposed when he
was imprisoned.
Today Mr.. White said the
possibility of lifting the sane
tions against Czechoslovakia still
is under consideration by this
Government. He said that so far
as he knew there had been no
negotiations on the matter with
the Czechs since Mr.. Oats re-
lease. -
The restrictions were these: Fl.
/. A barrier to Czech exports
to the United States, which had
been running as high as $40
million a year. ~
2 A ban on oil exports from
the United States to Czecho-
slovAkia.
8. A policy against travel to
Czedhoslovakia by any American
not on essential official business.
4. A ban against flights of
Czech commercial planes over
the United States zone of Ger
many. With British and French
cooperation, this cut off Czech
flights over all West Germany.
Oats Statement Cited.
The Prague radio broadcast
noted that Mr.. Oats upon reach
ing freedom declared he was
treated well and decently." It
also claimed that he then "con-
fessed again he collected politi-
cal and economic information
against the laws of Czecho-
Slovakia."
On his arrival in New York
Monday, Mr.. Oats told a news
conference that "in certain
things it could be considered
from their (the Czech govern
ment's) point of view that there
were violations. They look at
things differently"
In a further statement last
night, the Associated Press cor
respondent said:
"Under the laws of that coun-
try, some things that generally
are considered in Western coun-
tries to be normal newsgather-
ing procedure can be construed
there to be espionage. That was
the cause of my trouble" Mr..
Oats added that he sometimes
checked tips" on news stories
with United States embassy Of
f1cials, mot to give them infor-
nation but to get information
from them. But at no time did
act as an espionage agent of
Evening star., 1953-05-21
lnductions Ordered

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, May
81 Especially. Five Jefferson
County selective service regis
trants have been ordered up for
induction June Is, the board an
nounced yesterday. They are
Junior Wayne Linton, Bunker
Hill; Nathaniel Lee Hall. Charles
Town; Franklin Eugene Ring,
Kearneysville; John Adam Welty,
Shenandoah Junction, and Berke-
ley Edward Jackson, Kearneys-
vile.